OFFICIAL-PI R EOTQ R Y.
tPRQF8SIONAL CARD8.
Stat THrtctory.
VAN WYCK. U. M. Senator. Neb. rit.
mm ' ' J '
u. h. senator. Omaha.
O. II
AI.VIN NAUNDKItS
SMITH & DCESO.V,
.1 A?.r ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will pract
K. I'. WKJiiKN. Secretary of State. I r?!,.rt".,n l,,e tal. Office over J
.V !?luT.A,VlJ;;Uy- Auditor. MiipoId.
I. 1. HTCKDKVANT.TrMi.ur-r Ur.,,.1,.
W. J 3. if KM. Sunt. Public ri.tr,,i.... "
V
tlonal Hank.
PLATTHMOUTH
A. . KSN)AI.I land CouunUnioner.
IAAC mrVlltS. ,1K.. Alt(ir1.vi:m,..r .l
tier? Id All
Kir.t Na-
4yl
N KBR4RKA,
A Miss is as Good as a
.. Mile. ,
f
C. J. NOB KM, Warden, of Penitentiary
1L .11. 1 MATTJlKVV'hON. hupl.
the .Insane
ilonuiiaJ for
ttU. A, MAIilHBruY.
DEUTIST.
in; . . ... .
"...x.,.r,?miin, HiacK a Co's. Drue Store
Smprem Cmurt.
MAXWELL. Oliler Justice. Fremont.
-Ki. B. LAKE, Omaha.
AMASA COIlil, Lincoln.
o
. .Vro Jutlieial tiittrict.
S. II. POIJNO.Juuge. Lincoln.
J. It. HI KdliK, IVoseeutlng-Att'y.
W.C.SHOWaLTKK, Clerk District Court. -
I'laltsinoiilu.
o
City IHrertnry,
JOSEPH V. WKCKKACII.V.ayor.
WILLIAM H. Cl-'slilNO. Treasurer.
.1. J. hlMI'MJN, City Clerk.
W I LLETT IMHTENOEU. Police Judue.
M. A. IIAIUICAN, City Attorney.
K. KKOhliLKK, Chief of poller..
K. KICOKil I. EIC. Overseer of -1 reels .
C. KK1INKE. ChM of Eire Dipt.
JOSEPH II. If ALL. Clin Board of Health.
llOU.VCItMKK.
Ht.Wanl-.I. M. S lue!ha(-lir. Win. Herold.
Aid ward lerry ILirtin ui. .1. M. PaUorgon.
Jrd W anl A I v :t I re w , M B. Murphy.
Hli Ward-C. 3. Duhkiii, V. I). Lehuhoff.
rniOL r.oARD.
JEMSK It. STKODE. .?. W. KAKNES.
V. V. LEON KI. Win. WI.NTKKSTKKN.
ED. t.KELSEL. LSAAC W 1 1. KM,
Wocr-J.SO. W. MARSHALL.
' -.- ocunayry at reasonable prices. soly
M. JIKADK, St. u..
PHYSICIAN and SUKOEON. Ofllce on Main
u. I . .''''TV 1-HVHIfIAX.
and" rhiHrV"?" K,Va l d'" men
- 1 b
M. O DONOHOE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Fitzgerald'. Mock.
PI.ATTjMOUTU. - NKHKADKA.
Agent for Steamship line, to aiJ1 ,rom K(Jf
d!2w62ly
R. R. LIVI.UHTU.V M. .,
liimt'UN A Bl'kdEON.
OFFICE HOCUS, from ioa. m., to 2 d
Eiaininl, g Surgeon for U. S. Penalon. P'
UK. H.
PHYSICIAN
MILLKH,
AND SDKllKftN
KlKl,!t yHomee. .orner 7th
- w . .A
I'LATTHMWl'TH.
Waterman's house.
k KBRAHK A.
County Uirtrfory.
W. II. NEWKLL. County lre:inrcr.
J W. JENMN4.S. County Clerk.
J. W. .loll N.SOX, County Judge.
K. W. HVEKS.Shenn.
CYKL'S AL'lON.Hup'tofPub. Instruction.
ti. W. FAIKKIKLD.Couuty Surveyor.
P. I'. tiASS. Coroner.
Ol.NTY COMMIHMIONKKH.
- JAMES CKAWFOKD. South Beud Trecluct.
SAM 'I. RICHAKDSON. Alt. Pleaant Precluct.
A. B. TODD, Platt.xmoutli
Parties having bu.ine with the County
CoiuuiWiiloiien, will nnd thiu in sesilon tbo
h int Monday ana Tuesday of each mouth.
HOARD OK TKADK.
FKANK CAKKl'TH. President.
J, A. CONNOtt. 11ENUY B.KCK, Vice-PreM-deutM.
WM. M, WISE. Kecietary.
FKED. OOKDEK. Treasurer.
IUKular meeting of the Board at tb Conrt
House.tiie tlrnt Tuenday evening of each mouth.
J AH. H. MATIIKWN
ATTORN v AT LAW.
orM!ii'.,V,,r,,l:4k,,r.Atwoo,,,',9t'r. HOUth Side
o( Main betweeu 5lU and btb atreeti "iff
J- " "HOOE.
., Yn 1 A 1 LA W. Will
the Court iu the rttate.
DUtrlrt Attorney and Notary Public.
practice lu all
WI'-L H. UTHE,
COLLSCTIOJVJt M MCIHLT7
ATTOKNEY AT LAW. Kel
I . .... . i nr in.
Agency. Oilice Union
Murance and Coliectiou
uiocK.i-iatUinouth. Nebrask
O. H. WlIKIJia-u A CO.
fff iassat sssssj'ja:
JAMES K.
ABIUVAIi A.M WKPAKTIBK OK
rLATTHnOLTH 31 A I LH.
ARRIVEH.
7.30 p. IU.
0.30 a. ni.
.oo a. in.
B.ou p. m.
.1.00 a m
JW p. ra.
: j. 10 a m.
:.zh p. ni.
-i.oo p. m.
ll.oa m.
Dec. 17. IbM.
KATKIH CUA1I4RI FOB
OUOKKM.
On orders not exceediui; 515 - -Over
915 and not exceeding $30
" SM " ' io -
" S W y, .
A nin.ifle Money Order may
aiiiounl from one cent to fifty
-ttOUKlMOM,
ittau notary rubllc.
ntlWUilAI A I I . IV W 111 i -
and adloininn- tlAT.Z.:. - " tw'Mce in l ass
to collet K.les.sP.e9'a- attention
I7y j nmouin, re
le. omen
.Nebraska.
KASTEHJf.
WKeiTKKN.
North krx.
OUTHKRN.
OMAHA.
WKKI IMJ WATKR.
ACTOR V V I LLK.
UEPART8.
i 9.00 a. m.
I 3.co p. m.
I !'.oo a. in.
6.55 p. m.
4.25 p. Ill
9.oo a. m
J 8.25 a. Ul.
4.26 p. ni.
8.00 a. m
1.i0 p. ni
MOJTEY
10 cent
- - 15 cents
- 20 cent
- 25 cents
include any
dollars, but
uiwi not coutain a fractional part of a cent.
RATFK FOR rOsTAOK.
ni i-i.ra ui.iuit iiciieri-) 3 cenn per H ounce.
o i ruoii.tiier b rales) 2 cts per lb.
" (Tranolent Newspapers and
uiium ntiiic uu ji-t iiu ci;h) i cent per
Hh cliisH ouervhaiidife) 1 cent per ounce.
.1. W. &UUHHAI.L. P.M.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
i.i """-f " iront part of his residenee
on Chicago A v. nuo. where tie may be found l.t
read.ner.., to attend tne dutll, of ' thof
' 47tf.
BOBK8T B. WIXIHIAM,
Notary Public.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office over Carruth'j Jewelry Store
Plattsiuouth. v
' Nebraska.
Wl. A. HARTICAN,
X. A W Y E it .
FITZOKR ALU' ULO. K. Pl.ATrSMOUTU Nki-
Uw rrXu?elCSWC,Ul aUen,ion to a
Anni Elliot In Harper's Bazar.
Tbo air of that room waa atrocionnly cIom;
it never aoomod to got, any oxygeusia it; and
tha daj was raont atrociotinly hot any way sj
wys was after the 1st of May Lu tho city. AuJ
that pane of glasfi waa most atrociously dirty;
xliJn't oo why nolxMly eyer aoomed to think it
thoir buainfiw, to wash it " And theae atrocious
flies would take the starch out of the whole of
tho noble army of martyrs. And he couldn't
Hee how th old gentleman could nit there, day
i and day out. lu that atrociously contented
way. And it was an atrociously long: time
uinco he had had a holiday himself, and he'd
tako one hanged If ho wouldn't! that very
afternoon. Yes, business was rather dull, tho
old gentleman assented ; was generally about
that time in tho month. No, he didn't think
ho'd be mianod that afternoon if he wanted to
go off for tho rest of tbo day.
The old gentleman smiled a little, not aa if
for auybod v to see, as he looked through his
spectacles again at the newspaper, after look
ing over thorn at his nephew. He'd smiled in
much the same Way six months bofore, when
ho d told his nephew ho'd probably find the
routine somewhat wearisomo at first, aud his
uep!,ew had cheerfully replied that four years
of routine at collogo ought to have fitted him
for that sort of thing, if it hadn't done any
thing mora The old gentleman wa a college
man hinittelf.
There was no J -articular place whore he
wanted to spond the half-holiday, now he was
out of tho oflico. There didn't seem to be
anything going on, except a German picnio
advertised on the horse-cars, and ho didu't
foci drawn to that. It wouid be a lro t an.
any where whero there waa a crowd, and where
j a duuio joa anow. lie roll like the
country this afternoon some cool bit of shade
where ho could he in the grass, aud not think
about anything except how comfortable he
was and how uncomfortable he had been. It
wouldn't be half bad if he should meet some
girl; a girl one knows ia so very different from
peoplo one knows, liut he wouldn't for
worlds go where he knew some girls wore ; that
would spoil everything. Ho didn't want the
least bit of an aim in hfo this afternoon. Ho'd
glance oyer tho time-table at the depot, and
buy a ticket for the first village whose name he
liked the sound of. This he did, and jumped
off the tram when ho came to It Wheatneld
was the name, and the train only stopped ten
seconds, and no one got on. aud no one but
himself got off, which was encouraging It
waa vory pretty to look at, and the air waa
something entirely different from that of the
office, and the church with the white spire and
the Jiggley stones on top, and the road disap
pearing at each ond in dusty turns, and the
wagon with Uie horse, which, being requested
to look out for the engine when the boll rin"s
had done so more from a wish to be accommo
dating than from any other motive, and waa
now jogging contentedly up the hill the other
sale of tho track these were all there. Alto
gether it was just the place he wished for, and
that patch of woods a few steps np the hill waa
just the bit of shade he wanted in which to
smoke his cigar and read White Wings. It
wouiu uo rauier nice ir there were a pretty irl
to be met with somewhere who would eniov it
wirli Iiitii A .... I -
" f.o.ir lute scenery, adds bo
.... rn iitu. roT ('. u .
at: t . i . a .-.
ujouxni ir ne waa going to uo it again ha
would KO some ono to go with him. though bo
uidn t know auy man ho'd care about askinjr.
A girl would bo a different thing. It would
have been quite porfect out there on that hill
wde if there'd been a nico girl there too, but
thon he couldn't have very well taken one with
him, aud you cau't ex poet to find tho right
sort of a girl to spend a summer afternoon
with, in a place of abont forty-five inhabitants,
When aiielo(n't expect you. He gnoeaed he'd
go there again anyway.
Tho gate swung to again behind a white fig
ure and a petulant Unshod face. Late for tea,
and ho warm bexidea. If there was anything
she did hate to do. it waa to sleep iu tho day
time. She didn't care if it was warmer m
the city. She didn't sa whv uwinir that
and over again made it any cooler here. She
was bo tired of Wheattieli
HOW TO BUY MEAT.
It was six months later, and at an evening
rartv.
"Charming," said a beautiful girl in croam
color, with deep red arosca at her waist "I
read it last summer.
"What is that Missaabrielle?" atked a hand
aomo vour g fellow, giving hor an ice.
'White Wings.' Did you road it?"
"Yea. I read it one day in Wheatfield last
summer. "
"Why, I read it in Wheataold. Whon were
yon thoroV
"The last woek in June one Wednesday"
"And why didn't you look us up We were
there all through June."
"Yon were there through June? Yon wore
there that day the only one I spent there
aiid I didn't know it! Miaa Oabriollo, I feel aa
if the happinoss of a long life couldn't maka
np for such a blunder aa that"
"It ia one of the things, Mr. Conroy, that
happen but ouce in a lifetime," said Miss
Oabriello, solemnly. "Lot it bo a lesson to
U3."
A Philadelphia Bomb.nakrr lnlnr a
HrlMlc BnHiness.
George Holgate, the manufacturer of explos
ive machines, who lives at No. 1503 South Jun
iper street, in this city, says that from the do
soription of the effect of the explosion of t- j
infernal machine under the government oflics
in London be feels confident that it was caused
by a power much greater and more destructive
than dynamite. Mr. Holgato, who makes no
secret of the business in which he is ongaged
baa probably made more infernal machines!
than any man in this country. Within the past
six weeks he has constructed four explosive
machines and sold them to parties in New
York. Each contrivauce can be placed iu a ci
gar box, and possesses an explosive forco equsi
to 1W0 pounds of gunpowdor. Ho ha.4 also, he
Bays, constructed and Bold two burning ma
chinos, which can bo Bet for any unmber of
hours and whon sprung create a flame equal
to a hundred gas jots and an intensity of heat
equal to a thousand gas jets. 'I know nothiug,"
said ho, "of the uses to which my machines are
put I no more ask a man when he buys one
of my machines whether he proposes to blow
up a czar or sot fire to a palace, any more than
a gunsmith asks his customers where thev are
about to commit murder or a match merchant
asks if his purchaser is about to become an in-
cendiary. 1 make the machine for those who
want them. I don't believe in killing kings
with bombs, nor do I think that it is proper to
assassinate statesman with knivos, but I woul 1
not have the cutlery business stopped because
bad men make improper use of the dagger. If
the nihilists are in earnest, if they possess half
the cuorago they are credited with, they will
be supremo in a few- years. I do not believe
that the czar will bo crowned. "
A. X. Sullivan. e. II. Wooley
SULLiVAN & WOOLEY.
Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law.
13. & M. R. R. Tune Table.
Taking Efftct July.
0FPICE-In th
eeoad story, aout t.
all buaineaa .
Union Bloek, front room.
Prompt attention riven to
iuar25
FOK OMAHA FKOM
Leaves 3:n. v..
4 ."2 p. m.
5 :25 a. m.
K. C.
6 :3"i a. in.
6 : 40 ft. m.
AM ST. .IOK.
1S31.
PLaTTSMOUaH.
Anives G :00 a. m.
ft :4S p. m.
i :4l a. in.
9 :30 a. m.
8 :55 p. iu.
f Fl:OM OMAHA FOP.
I.c.'tves :I5 a. m.
7 ;iio p. in.
:oo p. ni.
K. AXD ST, .IOK.
8 ;25 a in.
7 p. in. '
PLaTTSMOL'TH.
-arrives 3 .35 a. in.
10 p. in.
7 p. in.
9 :2u a. m.
:.a p. m.
BOYD & LARSEIV,
Contractors and Enilders.
WI,liIltf.'J.insitf ? on aH .k,,"ls of work. Anv
V. , l"" uiimer lartbJ or Post
Otllcw w ill receive promot attention.
Heavy- Truss Framing,
Anives Lui-
in. ; AlcCook
DOp. in.
FOIt THE WEST.
Leaves Plattsinouth 9 ;00 a. m.
Coin, 11 :15 a. in. ; ila.-tings 4 :M p,
in .i- r- "- i.:urr t :-"o a. hi.
l.eavet 6 :.r5 p. in ; arrive Liucolu
fkeii;ht
leaves at u.m a. ni. ; Arrives Lincoln 4 :10pm
mAr iii p :iu p. m. ; arnv at Lincoln 2 :oo
1. in. ; iiuxnogs a :50 a. m.
Leaves at 2 p. in. ; Arrives at Lincoln 6 :30
i-. m. ; xianiiugs -i a. ni. : AlcCook 4 a. lu
Denver 1 :oop. m.
FKOM THE" WEST.
Leaves Denver at 8 .05 p. m. ; Arrives at Mc
cook isoi. in. ; Hasting lo :20 a. in. : Lincoln
- :w p. in. i i KiiiHinoiiiu a :00 p. in.
leaves Lincoln 7 a. in ; arrives Plattamouth
v .w a. iu.
FREIGHT
Leaves Uucoln at 11 :45a. in ; Anives 3 :30piii
1 1 o n.iiufii , ;,j p. ,u. . arrives Lincoln
v ,Mi . in. ; i laiLMnouiK z ) a. m.
leaves Denver 6 :oo a. m. ; Arrives McCook
. S;,n" : 1,as,ln o P. iu. ; Lincoln 6 ;45 a.
f UlUVUtU 1 ,xJf a III.
GOINU EA8T.
Paaseoger trains leave PlatUinoutu at 7 00
m.. oo a. m.. 5 10 p. iu. and arrive at Pacluc
vunciiuu ai . a. m., o a. ni. and 5 30 p. m.
k. :. axu st. joe.
iavc at 9 ;?o a. in. and 8 :55 p. m. : Arrive at
.m:i..u j uutiiuH ai uv a. ni. ana s :15 p. m.
FKOM Til K EAST
Pasengr trams leave Pacific Junction at 8 15
. m. p. m., io a. m. and arrive at Platts
mouth at 8 40 a. m.. 6 o p. m. aud 10 30 a. m.
K. C. ANU ST. JOE.
Mravr i acme junction at 6 :10 a. m. aud 5 :40
y. iu. ; Arrive t : a. 111. and 5 ;55 p. m.
TIME TAIII.E
.Missouri Pacific ltuilroad.
for barns aud large buildings a specialty.
c..- .
i v. ic.rieiice apply to J. p. Young. J. V
u or ii. a. Waterman & Son.
Wee
d&w
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
PLATTSMOCTH NEB.
C. IIEISEL,
Proprietor.
Flour, Corn Meal & Feed
r,W.lys ?? anl? and ,or sale at lowest cash
vorn. i articular attention vivsn nut...
Expres-s Express Freight
leaves leaves leaves
going going going
aOLTH. KOl'TH. SOUTH.
Omnlia 7.40 p.m 8. on a.m. 12.50 a. ni.
PapUiloii s.17 a 37 2.0u p. n.
Springfield 8.42 9.00 3 05 "
Ixiuisville 8.59 " 9.15 3 50
Weeping Water. 9.24 - 9.40 5 oo
Avoca 9.37 9.53 " 5.45 "
Dunbar 10.07 1021 6.45
Kansas City . 6.37 a.m 7.07 p.m.
St. LrOttla 5.&ii p.m 6 22 a.m.
Going Going Going
NORTH. NORTH. NORTH.
St. Lonls . .. 8 52 a.m 8.32 p.m.
Kaus.1 City 8.3H p.m 7.57 a.m.
Dunbar 5.10 a.m 4.24 p.m. 1.01 p. m.
Avoca 5.45 " 4.54 " 2.10 "
Weeping Water. 6.03 S.o " 2.45 "
LouiKViile 6.32 " 5.33 " 3.5o "
Springfield ?6.51 5.4H " 4.25 "
Papiliion 7.20 6.15 5.25 '
Omaha arrlven 8.00 6.55 7.06 "
SAGE'S ADDITION
TO THE
CITY of PLATTSMOUTH
Valuable outlots for residence pur
poses.
Sage's addition lies south-west of
the city, and all lots are very easy of
access, and high and sightly.
For particulars call on
E. SAGE, Pron'r,"
AT
SAGE'S HARDWARE STORE,
. riattsmoutb. Xeb.
Consumption
POSITIVELY CURED. '
The above Is Jefferson City time, which Is 14
minutes iaster than Omaha tune.
CO.SlT31lTIO. CURED.
An old physician, retired from active prac
tice, Having nan placed in tii hands by aa
East India Missionary the formula of a simple
lrsrwuic rciucuy ior me speray ami perma
nent cure ol Consumption, Bronchitis. C ttarrh
Asthma, and all Throat and I.u'-g afleutinns.
also a positive and radical cure for General
Debility, and a:l nervous complaints, after hav
ing thoroughly tested ILs wonderful curative
powers In thousand of caes. feels it his duty
to mako it known to his fellows. The recipe,
with full particulars, directions for preparation
ana use, anu an neces.vi.ry advice and Instruc
tions ior surce.iui treatment at your own
noine. will be received by you by return mall.
ir 01 ciiarK, y ao.'' resting witn rlamp or
tnmpeu seii-adaressed envelope to
41TJ'l DR. J. C. Kavho.nd.
161 Washington St . Brooklyn. N. Y.
J. F. BAUMEISTER
Furnishes Fresh, Pure Milk
DELIVERED DAILY.
Special calls attended to, and Fresh Milk
from star xamiabed when wanted. 4ly
All sufferers from th IS H i 4l3tl. tllt i.rak .iiv.
ioua to be cured should try Dr. K Issuer's Cele
brated Consumption Powder's. Tl,ee Powd
ers are the only preparation knot n tlmt win
cure Consumption and all disease of theThroat
anui Lungs inaeeu. no strong Is our faith In
them, and also to convince you that they are
no humbug, we will forward toe verv auierer.
by mail, post paid, a Free Trial Box.
We don't want your money until you are per
fectly satixfled of their curative powers. If
your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving
these Powders a trial, as they will surely cure
Price, for large Box. j?3 00. or 4 Boxes for $10.
Sent to any part of the United States or Cana
da, by mall, on receipt of price. Address
ASH A KOBBINS.
3fiO Fultnn Si . Rnmblun w V
Dec. 28th. 182 41tlY.
AT JOE McVEY'S
Sample Rooms
You will lind the Finest Imported
French Rrandy, Champaign, and other
Fine "Wines, Pure Kentucky Whisicies.
several of the best and most popular
brands of BOTTLE IIRF.R ViW,
Beer always on draught, and Fine Ci-
Kar8- 26tf.
11
LYON&HEALY
stata Monroe Sts., Chicago.
Will mljNMkl t any -idr-m thmW l
.aSDVAIALOaUE, .
tmr 1MJ. 3WU .jv tnrm.T
f iMnMU SnIU. Cmf. Hdu.
vroia aimj.irt Stlf.
yhtS. KaMrr Ktuii ftutnu.
-K b lvrMl InifirtlM mat
with him.
much!
Perhaps if he should go the other way firat
and pass tho line of houses th.t formed the
village, he would meet somobodv. If he did
meet somebody, he wasn't snre what he'd do
about it, unless he knew her, and it was not at
all probable that he would know her. But he
generally had enough self-couridenee to meet
emergencies, and it would do no harm to try
He had plenty of timo before him; the traiii
didn t go until 7.;i5. So he turned awl walked
up the grassy path, peering curiously into the
old-fashioned piazzas and about the shaded
lawns to catch the flutter of drapery or a
pretty Drolile, or a black high-heeled slipper
He witnessed a game of croquet on a very
lumpy ground, contested with that activity
which one uu fortunately sees ou country cro
quet grounds alone nowadays; and a swing
ing hammock, with a reclining form, evidently
inch at ease; but none of the first party
seemed amenable to the finer courtesies of life
as he proposed to represent them, and the foot
that occasionally propelled the hammock by a
judicious push against a neighboring
stamp was evidently masculine. At the
end of the street, therefore, ho turned
J. !ld retracing his steps, climbod the
hill, and penetrating deep into the coolness of
the wood, threw himself down upon the moss
to enjoy his half-holiday.
Well, what was tho use of it all, anyway?
She knew she looked particularly pretty that
afternoon; she always did in dotted muslin
uu a rougu straw nai with a long feather in it
not to mention the red roses which she coulii
get plenty of here in the country. But if any
one would be so kind as to tell her what was
the object of looking particularly pretty when
there was no one but her mother and Aunt
Emma well, she didn't care what Annt Emma
thought, anyway, It is a perfect waste to put
ou thoea slippers; she knew it was when she
did it, but she always wore them with those
stockings, and those stockings with that dress.
She was only goiug to walk down the hill to the
woods,-and of course an old pair would have
done just as well, Mat it was so hard to realize
that there waa positively no chance
of there being any one on the way
to whose susceptibility they might
appeaL She stood at the door
with her hammock over one arm, and her book
inner hand. There was no doubt whatever
that Wheatfield was a very good thing, but one
might very easily get too much Jt it; she felt
that she waa rapidly nearing that point, if she
hadn't already passed it The gate weighed
with ita hevv- stone, to which generations of
swinging children had imparted rather a lop
aided look, swung to after her as aLe passed
out and strolled down the little path that led
to the woods, and which wandered through
. iwniw wuico, uown below
tlie.three-o'clock train was rushing after its
instant's pause. Under two gigantic trees
whose trunks were provided with iron hooks'
she swung her hammock, and with her white
draperies becoruingiy disposod, her slippered
feet showing a bit of red at the piIko
dress, her broad hat on the grass jkt her side,
and her head renting on her arm, she opened
tVbito Wings."
Now this was just what she really liked. She
BOjOften wished at home that she could be off
somewhere alone in a hammock with a new
novel, and nobody to interrupt. There waa
nothing she enjoyed so tnuch. She must look
quite picturesque there under the trees. Jus
tin McCarthy said somewhere something about
women when they were playing ihe part of
audience always thinking how thy looked aa
performers. She was not playing the part of
audience now that ahe knew of, unless it waa
to nature, but she supposed she waa rather
thinking how she looked as a performer. It
was just the scene and just the time for a
fiirtation. It would bo so nice for once not to
have another girl around who would try to in
terfere. She didn't use to tbink-she carod any
thing about men; in fact, she'd always
been very indifferent to them, but she
did rather wish a nice one would
happen along this afternoon. She couldn't
help it; there was nothing else to
do; everything else was an effort such lazy
weather. Men were so easily entertained, too!
All yon need to do is just to look pretty, and
Bmilo, and seem interested in what they say a
great deal more eauily than Aunt Emma, who
always wanted to know where you got your
clothes, anil if it was cheaper to buy your hata
right out, and just what terms you were on
with every man yon knew. Just ai if it wasn't
bother enough to get your clothea without re
membering every one, and es von nover
bought the same hat right out, and nad it made
too, how were yon going to know which was
the cheaper And as for what terms you were
on with men, why, you just weren't on any
. 1 . t 11 . . .
terms wim mem as itir as you Knew, i bev
came to nee yon-, and you went to places witn
them, and somotimes they ient von flowers,
and there weren't any terms abont it If only
aomelody very nice would come to Wheatfield
that day, and stroll through the woods ! If they
shonld see hr white dree through the treee,
they'd of rovrse want to know who bhe waa
Lofting; a Wife In London Foz.
A few days ago a countryman friend with
his wife, who ia young and handsomer than ha
is, essayed to go out for a little shopping. The
fog was dreadful In attempting to cross tho
street they got cut off and sepaeatod by an in
tervening cab. The husband landed on the
opposite curb and supposed hi wife to be at
hit. heels, Aetonishcd to find that she was not
ho rushed. la:k. Moantime his if lm5
tiosaod hi pursuit of him. He oecame alarmed
and ran up tho street aud down again in fruit
ier nearch. Tbo aid of the police wa$ in
voked, and after a vain search sotnelxxly
(Higgled that 'Madam might have taken a
cal) and gone to tho hotel." Visions of an
eiopmont haunted the mind of the jealous hus
band, but he drove to th; hotel. Madam was
thore, and she was in a ".state of mind." S'.ie
was mad, very mad, and anyone with the usu.il
experience can ima?ina how tropical she in.vlo
it for him. He told me confidently that the lit
tle episode cost him well on to fifty pounds. Of
wui-mi inioyifH nave no commercial value.
Nothing leas than ono of those liftv-gninoi
Bcgent street fur dolniaus rettorea Larniony
in auch a caso. Nothing less did in this, at
any rate. Moral: Don't go out shopping in
London on a foggy day without having a atrina
te her.
Ferhapa it would be an artist, and he would
sk permission to put her into his picture just
a she was. Perhaps it would be a man world,
wearj and passion-worn, who would thiuk hr
a awtjt picture of lunoconco, with the golden
BuuiiKiit necauig ner nair. isno wasn t sure
whether it waa flecking her hair or nat.but ahe
fancied it was. Perhaps it would be some gay
aociety butterfly, who would meet heron her
own ground of gay flirtation. Of course she
wouldn't speak to any of those mon unlesa
Bomeuung very strange happened, but some
thing very strange probably would. She didn't
know why, but she certainly half expected
some one would oonie that afternoon. it waa
bo very qniot, and so very oool, and so very
stupid, something must come to wako her up.
By way of pieliminary tho book slipped out of
nor iumu auusue leu asleep.
Tbe7..S5 train only stopped long enough on
its way to the city for a single figure in gray
to step on the platform and enter the car.
There waa no doubt about it be felt decidely
refreshed: it waa juat the sort of thing for a
nun to da eoon lit a wIiUew-aYa IiLnj a
Reason and Imagination.
David Swing.
If science and raaaon havo stalked into the
new scene in stature greater than old life, each
as colossal aa the Moses of Angelo, the sacred
imagination of religion need not hide away in
alarm, but she, too, run at aspire to a new
hight and beauty; and disrobing hersolf of the
morbid rags of the past, those garments cov
ered with pictures of fienda veatmenta of
death worn by victims of the inquisition on
the way to the pile of faggots she must put
on diviner raimont, woven by tenderer toiler
of looms and with threads of finer silk, and
must rise aa ooloaaal iu beauty as reason ia
colossal in power. If science and reason are
laying better foundations of thought, let imag
ination hasten and build upon these better
stones a better tomple of God, and make it
tremble with a still holier music, and resound
with a wider and more rational eloqnence.
Not afraid of this gigantic reason, let this ex
alted poetry of the eoul extend to reason one
hand, and, holding it in friendship, point with
the other to tho sky; for demonstration and
imagination, acting in harmony, can find the
truest answer to the problems of human life.
The tenatora of Lincoln'm Time.
New York Tribune
Tho death of Postmaster-General Howe
leaves in active public life only three men who,
with him, occupied seats in the United States
senate when Presideut Lincoln called it to
gether in special session at the outbreak of the
war. They are Senators Anthony and Sher
man, and Daniel Clark, United States district
luuge tor ftew Hampshire. Not more than
nan aoaen ouier memoers 01 that Benate are
now living, amorg them being Mr. Doolittle.
who waa then Mr. Howe s colleague. The
vice-president, Hannibal Hamlin, and tho
chaplain, Vr. Byron Sunderland, also vet
or vive.
Verdict for a Newsboy.
New York Times.
William Collins, a Brooklyn newsboy, haa
shown the world that if groat corporations
nave no souls thoy at . least have pockets. A
jury of the supreme court say that the Union
Ferry company must pay hi in 3,000 for a
bruised head and a broken kueo-pan. William
waa found aboard one of The company's boats
one uay laac summer by a aeon-band. Ho had
paid hia fare and possessed the full righto of a
passenger. The deck-hand unwarrantably as
suming that ho bad aneaked in through the
gat., threw him off the boat with such violence
as to inflict tho injuries above mentioned. He
ened for Slo.ooo, and gets 9,0UO, a sum quite
large enough to teach the Union Ferry com
pany that even a humble newsboy has rights
which ita employes cannot with impunity
trample upon. A great many people who have
despaired of the country's future will take
courage, now that it has been demonstrated
that justice can hold an even scale between a
penaiiesB street urchin and a rich corporation.
-dammars) uuri.
Chicago Times.
Ex-Senator Conkling's famous curl on the
forehead has gone, and alas ! it is feared for
ever. A newspaper man who met him not
long since at Philadelphia says: "The curly
lock that used to ornament his noble brow
has been clipped; his head is growing bald,
and his beard has turned from a Bilver gray
to a golden white. He haa grown much stouter
since he and Mr. Piatt made their respective
bows to the world of greatness and fame, but
Coukling has not lost a particle of his manly
dignity." The ruthless sacrifice of that world
renownod lock must be taken aa the strongest
possible proof that Mr. Conkling considers
himself irrevocably out of politics.
A affypiterioas, Kaaaaa Coin.
Louisville Courier Journal.
A coin found at Taylorville, ni, bear th
inscription of an emperor of Borne in the year
234. Ita reverse side reads: "To the genius
of Ctcsar." The discoverer wishes that the
fact be made known, the coin having been
found twenty-five feet below the surface. It ia
probable that some Roman soldier, in a scuffle
with one of tho barkeeper of Taylorville,
dropped the coin, and waa too proua to look
for it fter itn&s tea kiokad out of th
5IIii farlpa'w l-tar. Illnatratra hy
m Jimrner ana a Hide f Beef.
New York Sun. - '
Now, ladies, I hope you will ask at many
questions as you please, because I want to
make everything clear to you," said Mies Maria
J arloa, as she began her lecture on Markot
ing" at the College of Pharmacy, in Twenty.
third street, yestorday. On the long table on
the lecture platform waa a sido of dressed beef.
woiglung 400 pounds. Beside it, ready to rut
it up to illustrate the lecture, stood a moat gen
tlemanly looking butcher.
"You must romeraber." said Miss P arloa,
"that after the moat ia drenaed only about one-
sixth of it is desirable. The sPst of it, rich and
poor alike prefer not to buy, but tbo - poor
have to buy it, because Uey cannot afford
the price of thochoice caU. But you mast
boar in mind that the costly and tender cu,ta
are not the most nutritious. Tho muscular
part, that is most used, while it is the toughest,
also gives tho most nourishment, only it needs
to bo cooked differently from tho bender parts.
When you are buying meat, remember that tho
tenderest parts come from that part of the an
imal whore there ia least muscular exertion.
The tough parts of the meat, which would ba
unpalatable if broiled or roasted, may be with
piofit stewed, braised, or made into soup. In
fact, the very tender part would not be good
for food for a sick person, because they are not
nutritious enough. Now, I want you ladies, to
say w hat are the names of the parts I touch. "
"The neck," said a timid voice.
"The ribs," said a matron in a sealskin
Bacnue as the stick moved along.
"What kind of ribsr"
"Give it np," said a lady in a fur-lined cloak.
"Now wo will have Mr. Kissell cut it up,"
said Misa Parloa, after she had pointed out the
various cuts and told of tbo various wavs of
cutting meat in different cities. "Fix that
backbone in y.mr mind," ahe continued, for we
will start from there. You seo the side of beef
has been cut in two. The hind quarter end
contains, atalout tho niiddlo of the animal,
the portorhou. o steaks, the porterhouse roasts,
and tho tender pieces that everybody wants. As
we go further back we find the rump and the
the sirloin."
Tho deft butcher, with his knife, saw and
cleaver, cut piece after piece aa the lecturer
pointed them out, showing where the kidneys
lay embedded in the suet, showing the brittle,
crumbling nature of the euet as distinguished
from fat, sliowing where the tenderloins lay,
and how to cut them to advantage. Each
piece waa shown, until all had an opportunity
to fix its name and plaee and ita present
market price. The delicate, nutritious rolling
pieces were cut and shown, and the method
of preparation was explained. Those pieces
are sometimes called "the skirt" The ladies
were cautioned that brine draws out the juices
of the meat, and that fat corned beef ia the
best, because the fat keeps the : juices of the
meat rroin being drawn out by the brine.
"Do you consider kidneys nutritious In.
quired a sprightly lady, who had got a front
seat to be sure and see the carving.
"Yes, kidneys and the flank pieces, the liver,
and other cheap parts, when properly cooked,
are all good food."
The lecturer showed how much more eco
nomical and sensible it would be to have the
meat cut in grades, and not,to buy, as oftea as
is done now, poor meat and good meat in ono
piece. She advised the habit of buying, even
at higher prices, pieces with the flank end cut
off. She advised her hearers to hunt up butch
ers who would cut up met to order, aud not
compel them to buy what they did not want
and could not see. Speaking of soup nhe said
that to keep it clear it should not be boiled
much, as boiling eel the lime of the bones
froo.
"But I should think that m.cht Ko th -ot-
thing needed for children when they are mak
ing bones." said a bright-eyed lady.
ell, that may be so. I suppose it is; but
yon must not boil the eonp much if you want
it clear.
The lecturer was pointing out in a pioee of
Birloin the tough part that irMo said ought to Imj
exit off as not fit for roastin?, and turning to
Mr. Kissell, the geutlem m butcher, she Baid:
"You don't usually soil thorn that?"
"Oh, yes, they co," interposed a young lady.
"You will have to go and educate our butchers.
Miss Parloa."
"They charge you 3S cents for this piece
with the flank on. You might better pay 8 )
cents for the rest, and let them sell the fiank
for 10 cents."
"All its worth!" ejaculated the lively matron.
"I always ask for short steaks and short
roasts, and don't buy a lot of meat that is
worthless."
Miss Parloa kept up a running fire of chat
with her audience, and encouraged them to ask
questions. Several very young ladies, with
books and pencils, availed themselves of the
opportunity. The lecture is to bo repeated in
Brooklyn on Monday next.
THE DAYLIGHT
n:
Full Line (General .Mercliandifie. .
a
ILargcst Stock and ILowest IPriceo.
Gnll and Satisfy Yourself
-A-T
JOSEPH V. WECKBAGHS.
lEFSIQEBAIOSa
a
tub psnriioTXorj
REFRICERATdCiS
For Households, Orocors, Hotels, Ilea
taurants. Saloons. Stores and niarlrota.
Also Alo and Deer Coolers, SacXj Csro,
Hardwood Oaloon Xixtnros, Oocntcro.
CAMIIIKHM UKSKs, CompltU FITONS ft STOaCS
mid OVFlCKft In .Elegant Dealftiaa. .;
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
school, aiLKcii, court house, illll
r nsmmii nmi school ippuutus.
J J ; '" -'uii.ua maim i-1-w'.r..M.uva. foipita. 1 ivtnmii, Pnlplt Chairs. Oust
f ; I uuirx, I.UWU ail of tbo I.ate-st ImDrovad thmmtmrmJTt-r
1 J "rche. Chapels, Lodge., Mliwion, riabbath fccbool. Lecture KOoauL
CHUaOH PEWS. ! WMtnig Itoou... ourt Loom., Court Houses, Uolcl OfflCM CrooTri
a n.. School DvnliH, Kail Itoad Bcttcca. Ac. Ac vu,,:9' v
jS7
TK ChLY MANUFACTURERS OF
" KEY NOTE " SCHOOL DESKS.
Dck ever marie, with Noll. lllnn. V,bli
Cb.tiur. made Heavy of Strong Kroteti f 1st Irni.
KEY HOTE SCHOOL DESIfJ
X3rs,-t Pcho.,1
ibuuui, Mc..r oui; u.nar made Heavy or Klronc ftrolcll Pic Irs,
uiado , ahle. are unt brittle and will not bicak. Has aaJBaar.
Jtirved Mat Jlnclc and eat, icuilng the 4rr. au. t degree of cosn
fort n la'unhl. These Jieaka have bctfu adopted by the BOARDS ci
Llil.CATiON In Chicago. 1st. Loala, Detroit, JuUaaokee and other JKaet
11 ; j , :nt V elni clticc Ihey ars aleo la oh. In tbe NOKafAX School
of I jiKoiu, Alicbijfaii, WUcormln ai.d all other We.tern btatoa.
rjrc-tfw !j tUn KiiEKW CKiO KCUOciL t UKM ITUKat CO.
i'.'. rrt.iiUb(i av-r tweuty-four years.
1'.
re ri Kol,.tf Tm. .tSaaaanotn Factories! -
mziZZ. tf.'Ch. :hi 219 723 S.' CANAL ST., CMICA80.
& WAMPG CO.,
.g.ff 3anal St.. CHZCAOO.
ffi:
r- e
THIS CELEBRATED AX FOR SALE BY
p IT
0
JOS2STSOST BROS.,
DEALERS IN
A Little ajrlxsly at the Cincinnati
Zoo.
There was a greater agitation of the straw,
and more sharp yelps, and immediately the
wiuor cauls to Tew, crawling iixe a puppy
tryiug to walk a good sized one, of a light,
tawny shade, with very short feet It lega
seemed long, clumsy and weak.
It had dragged itself a distance of fifteen
feet from its nest and here it was, facing the
daylight and many curious eyea. Its dam aaw
it and trotted over to it Its feot were al
ready hanging over the littlo ledge of the
threshold and only a few feet be von d was the
pool of water deep and dangerous for that
little one. All the people saw this. So, bless
you, did the mother. No nonsense of that kind
for her. She stepped carefully over th clnh
to reach the interior. Then Bhe sat on her
haunches, and after licking it and caressing it
in a loving, motherly way, with her nose and
fore paws gathered it, tenderly close under her
enormous self, and holding it thus drew her
aolf back out of view to the great delight aud
astonishment of those-wbo had expected to see
her with her teeth pick it up by the nape of
ne oacK, as would a dog or a cat with its
young. After a few moments tho dam reap
peared, and wi-.hout paying any attention to
her human mdience slowly aanntered, as
though somewhat exhausted, down to the grat
ing, anu iu a languia, convalescent manner,
seated herself upon her haunches there, facing
the grating and throwing her arms wide onen
and disposing herself in a completely restful
way.
The Salvation Army.
The late Archbishop of Canterbury sub--scribed
to the 8alvation army, but Mr. Spur
geon writes: "It is time that somebody spoke,
now that the attempt is made to make mon re
ligious by turning all religion into a gime of
soldiers. Because they would not hinder any
thing that promises well, christian men have
borne with much that grieves them ; but there
is a point beyond w hich loug-euffering charity
cannot go. That point is nearly reached. Even
the most nltra-tolerant must feel that hope
has been disappointed, and fear now takes its
place."
Trained horses havo shown in "England that
they are capable of jumping great distances.
Chandler cleared 3V feet over a break at War
wick ; Calverthorpe. 33 feot over hnrHlA. .t
Newport Pagnell-. King of the Valley, 35 feet
over the Vi isaodine Brook, Leisceaterahire;
Lottery, 34 feet at Liverpool; Peter Simple, 37
ft at Boaton..
Toe -Kasiler."
New York San.
The "rustler" in New York city
ing into a drug store, pleads pov
aud induces the clerk to . give l.i;-'.
draught, the ingredients of which the rustler
himself designates. One clerk who bethought
him that alcohol was a suspiciously common
ingredient now enjoys immunity becauae be
makes the doso so warm that no tramp will
endure a second one.
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware.
orTnht am most complete assortment in the city. Iu the
r I .1 If . Iv f Waft sra niAef -v C . t 1 . .
" ..v usvi.o wcDi. kii vdiruwis. JALL AND 8 EL"
US.
R0CKW00D
RT 3D.
COMPLETE
Livery and Sale Stable.
BIGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DAY OR NIGHT.
EVERYTHING "ffim M CITY-
TRAVELERS WILL. FIXTi CClITT FTVnT-TVT'ra xvr . t - J
. . a j m vi jl t TUX
HtSLlfcDlLo-
m
jjLi(0iaLiriL3ir ;gsi
VINE AND FOURTH STS.
Julyltf.
PLATTS 1I0CTII NEB
" rroan
a.. J colic
gratis, a
WttU uu:.wwuu .f.w 1 1
- - 13 MANrFACTUBaD Br - - .
Wasaer's Funeral Starch.
New York Sun.
Wagner composed a funeral march for him
self, which, if his wishes axe consulted, can
never be performed. He ordered that it should
not be unless it waa rehearsed dorlns- hia lira
and he never rehearsed it because it would
overwhelm with grief hia wife and child run, of
wiiuia ne was very xona
The Hhepplac of the Fntare.
The Toledo Telegram contains the prediction
that the merchant of the future will have a
line of cabs aad bveried servants to send for
lady customers, when requested to do to by
telephone, and return them to their homes af
ter their purchases are made. Thiugs quite aa
singular have frequently happened in the de
velopment of trad -
own.ee ureeiey: A n is lory wmcu taaew aw
account of what was said by the press to
memorable emergeacie befit an earlier age
fban ours. v
r.e4..
5)
RAOINB, WIS.-
W MAKE EVBKT VAROTT OF '.'-'...
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons!
A 9tA Vtf Anf)h1niV AnMalsaa alalia '!.. M a . . . - -
f WORKfl KN, ualnr nothlas but ITIHST.CI.ASa iiipiinVKn if arM inidv ZZ a i ?V A
1MBKK. and by a THOItuCQU US Off LEDOJK of th bsaUsaaTwa tT.l
Aad by conflnloif ouraelvet strictly to cue claaa of work
U8T of SKLKCTBD Tl
lastly earned the repatation of making
THE BEST WACOW OH VVHEEtO.V
Manufacturers l ave aViiUhed the warranty, bat Agents may, on Ihslrowa MepoaalbUHy. riv
follpwiu.' war. uty w:U, each wajron. if ao afreM: - . . - " v .
W II. r. l.y W, .-rant to. K1MH BROS. WAOON No;...;..,to be woll mad. lb evs'rs'sartfc.
alar an, o. -ood cairra, at1 that th atreo-th of the saiua 1. aufflclrat for all work w.tVfalr
aoage. Should ai h eka ' ocenr within on year from Ihta data by reason of of vaTtajU.rtal
xwuriu...ulp,i .-.air. f..r the Hu. will b. furnUbsd at f I as of sale. frsVof chMM -tSi
ariceof aald renal. .. a- pr a-ni'a prlca .Ll will ba paid la caaS by the ri 1 hMwrndacTitl
aiuplc of ih. Iin.'.; , or dvi U- s paru aa eviasuce. rnummw prooociag a
- r .1 .... - . . '
. " cai. 1 too, wa aollclt patronace f rota everv section of the TJaltad BlataaT
fur Pri.a m...A Turin. -A t..r u m u..,u . -, ....Tt. . mtmtmm.
' ' ITJ 'WAV . . a. KU IUIU I. I j , tO 1
Mw. itK, Battae, tTla.
A.
-&itJ
' '
