THE JM1LV JIEUaLIJ: FLAl-rsfliouni, niSAKASKA, Fill U A V, JUNE 22. " issfc.
The Plattsmoutb Daily Herald.
KNOTTS BRO S.,
. Publishers & Proprietors.
T1IE I'LATTS MOUTH I1CBALD
I.i published every evening except Sunday
and Weekly every Thursday rooming. KeKis
tered at the Mwtonice, l'laUnioutli. Nebr.. i-s
fcoiid-clA.4 matter. Office coruer of Vine and
VilUx ntreets.
TK1MS ton DAILY.
One copy one year In advance, by mail.
c no
tie
15
One copy per month, by carrier,
One copy per ween, uy currier,
TERMS FOR WKEKLY.
One copy one year. In advance $1
One copy tlx mourns, in advance
Republican State Convention.
The republican electors of the fctate of
Nebraska are requested to send delegates
from their several counties to meet in
convention at the city of Lincoln Thurs
day, August 23, 18S?S at 2 o'clock p. ni.,
for the purpose of placing in nominatiou
candidate for the following state oiliccs.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Treasurer.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Attorney General.
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings.
And the transaction of such other busi
ness ns may come before the convention.
TIIK AI'l'OllTIOXMENT.
The several counties are entitled to re
presentation as follows, being based upon
the vote cast for lion. Samuel Maxwell,
judyc, in ls-17, giving one delegate nt
l:irfr i.i P!i-1i r-ountv. and for each 150
votes, and major fraction thereof:
NiLXTIKi.
votes
II
COL' NT IKS.
YOTKS.
Adaiiia ....
Antelope ...
Arthur... .
l;l.ii-ie.
liotm
Hox J'.utte.
lirown
U;ilT;il ...
JMiller
J '.art
"a
CViIar
C'liose
Ch-rry
riieyenne..
flay
Colfax
uining....
Custer
.folinson
Kearney
Kevlia 1'alia
Keith
Knox
Lancaster....
Lincoln
I.oan
Loup
Madison
. . ..
.. 8
.11
Mcl'licnon 1
Merrick 7
Nance...
Nemaha... tf
Nuckolls 0
Oue 12
I'awnee. s
.1
-j Perkins
lTJIMerce..
o I'olk...
4
Dakota.
6
1 1 . V4 7!llatte..
.10
Dawson Phelps. 7
nivnn liiittcliarnsun i
lii,i.f . l-j'Ked Willow 7
Douglass 27;slire 1
ltim.lv 4iSarnV.
Fillmore lolSminders U
Kr.nL-liii . TlSeward 10
Frontier lo'Sheri-tan
Furnas ; Sherman
Untie lalSinux
Oarfield.... ajManton..
tiosper 5 Thayer..
(irant 1 Thomas .
Oroeley 4; Valley t
Hall.
Hi Washington
Hamilton ,
liaiian....
Hayes.... .
in Wavne. .
'. s Webcter 9
. 4 Wheeler 3
Hitchcock .
6 oik 1
Holt l4 L'norcanized Ter 1
Howard 7
.lelTerson 9 Total 671
It is recommended that no proxies be
admitted to the convention except such as
are held by persons residing in the coun
ties from which the proxies are given.
To Chairmen County Central Commit
tees: Whereas, At the republican state con
vention held at Lincoln October 5, 1SS7,
the following resolution was adopted:
liesolced, That the state central com
mittee be instructed to embrace in its call
for the next state convention the submis
sion of the prohibition question to there
publican voters at the republican pri
maries, Therefore, in accordance with the
above resolution, the several county cen
tral committees are hereby instructed to
include in their call for their next county
convention the submission of the prohi
bition question to the hepcblicax voters
at the republican primaries.
Geo. P. Meiklejoiix, Chairman.
Walt. M. Seeley, Secretary.
The stars and stripes will "knock out"
the old bandana, even if the latter gets a
star and bar annex.
What may be the little cloud no larg
er than a man's hand on the labor hori
zon, is the strike of a few of the em
ployes of the Reading Iron Works in con
sequence of a ten per cent redaction of
wages. The bulk of the men have tem
porarily accepted the reduction under
protest, awaiting the action of the Coun
cil of the Knights. This is clearly a good
time for the iron-workers to ask what
would happen if the adminstration of the
coun'ry should be turned completely over
to the tender mercies of the free traders
X. Y. Tribune.
The July number of the American
3Iagaiine is being prepared with a view
of making it especially appropriate for
s immer reading. While fully maintain
ing its high literary character, preference
will be given to the lighter clss of litera
ture. A feature will be a notable sympo
sium discussion, by the leading Ameii
can authors, of the Cbace International
Copyright BilL Frederic G. Mather will
c intribute au amusing and interesting
description (fully illustrated) of New
&
England singing schools as they flourish
e I sixty or seventy years ago. Mrs,
C a lotte Reeve Conover will furnish an
illustrated paper on "Housekeeping by
the United State Government," describing
the Veterans' Home near Dayton, Ohio.
Jlrs. Admiral Dahlgren will supply 1
short story entitled "A Night's Adven
ture."
4 VTTSiTNd DEMOCRATIC El
UBERANCE. '
A newcomer in the country might be
led to believe, on taking a glance at the
liaaduness of some 01 tue leaning
c.Mtic iournals, that the election had
"ither just been held nd the republican
party been beaten overwhelmingly, or
that organization is so weak, despondent
and demoralized that no clligent member
belonging to It has the faintest hope of
party victory this year. Or if the same
newcomer should read the democratic
papers more carefully and converse with
democratic politicians he might acquire
the notion that the great value of Cleve
land' public 6ei vices, coupled with
Thurmau's patriotism and statesmanship.
would assure the ticket the support of all
the thoughtful, public-spirited citizens
of hc country. Indeed, this particular
individual, after reading and listening
to these utterances, would, in all proba
bility, take the view that the presumption
of the republicans in desiring to choose a
ticket for themselves at all was a sort of
political sacrilege which the sensible, de
cent and self-rcsncctiti" people of the
country would effectively and fittingly
recent at the polls.
This, as we have intimated, would be
the view which the stranger would take
of the situation. The "old inhabitant,"
however, would not fall into any such
error. lie would remember that in 1880
the democrats were even more confident
of winning than they are this year.
When Maine at that time, two months
before the presidential election, chose a
a
fusion governor, the democratic newspa-
jers began to frame cabinets for "Presi
dent" Hancock, and the democratic
politicians started, figuratively speaking.
out on their task of turning the republi
can "rascals" out of the 100,000 federal
ollices, and putting 100,000 demcratic
"reformers" into their places. Hie re
cord shows, though, that in that canvass
Gen. Hancock failed of election. The
ease and grace with which the democrats,
in their newspapers, were electing Greeley
throughout the canvass of 1872 is well
remembered. In that campaign the
Gieeley hat was as common and conspic
uous as the Thurman bandana is likely
to be this year, and, as is the case with
the latter emblem, the hat was relied 011
tn tfiiie.1i the sensibilities and inflame the
zeal of the populace and to win support,
finniplinw. when the electoral votes were
counted, it was found that Grant had 280
out of 3GG cast. There is no possibility
that the democrats will be beaten this
veur as overwhelmingly as they were in
1872. There is a possibility, indeed, al
though not a probability, that they may
win, but it is an exceedingly hazardous
thing to begin liguring with much conti
rlenee. on the result before midnight of
November 6 next. Globe Democrat.
Improved Passenger Car.
An improved railway passenger coach is so
arranged that if it falls oil a bridge into tue
water the side panels, roof and ends of the
car become disconnected and float about as
life rafts. Air cushions are attached to th
various parts to insure greater buoyancy.
This might do very well if accidents were
certain to occur over water, but unfortu
nately they are not. New York Tribune.
Trunks for Sioux IJaiullcB.
An article in the trader store which fiu.I?
a ready sale with these dandy bucks i
trunks. They are not very particular u3 to
whether a trunk is covered with sine or
leather, so the interior is lined witb higt-ly
colored paper, the lock works pruiieTiy no-
justed and the lid inside is adorned with
picture. Detroit Free Press.
Lights for a llooiu.
A fancy in lighting a room discards over
head chandeliers and uses side lights. Sof
tened effects are produced by colored shades
to lamps, and by the dim light of candles and
gas light irritation upon the nerves of sight
is avoided. Chicago lleraliL
A AVomau's Invent lou.
A woman's invention is a baby wagon for
the house, thoroughly padded, in which the
baby cannot bo hurt, even if it tips over.
The wason can be turned into a cradle and
mado iuto a swing.
The heat of a presidential eamiiaign is suf
ficient to render possible tropical products in
the north: candi-dates. for instancy
$500 Reward.
We will pay the above reward for any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, mdigestiou, constipation or
costiveucss we cannot cure with
West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with
They are purely vegetable, ana never
Fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
containing 30 sugar coated pills, 25c.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and imitations. The genu
ine manufactured only by John O. Well
& Co.. 8(52 W. "Madison St. Chicago, Its
Sold by W. J. Warrick.
We now publish music
in the "Weekly Herald.
each week
Everybody
should be a musician. The pieces furn
ished in the paper will be found as pop
ular as any costing 50 cents. Everybody
should take the paper. We are endeav
oring to make it a great success, and feel
quite confident we can suit all.
An Explanation.
What is this "nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be afflicted? If
you will rememlier a few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively un
known, todiiy it is as common as any
word in the English language, yet this
word covers only the nuaningof another
word used by our forefathers in times
past. So it is used with nervous diseases,
as they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Diliousness,
and all are caused by troubles that arise
f rs nt n Atai-aeaA rnnilitinn fif tii T.i vcr
Nfhich in performing its functions finding
Vannot dispose of the bile through the
V -AJUgll t I1C MM1. I1I vul i vug
- X . 1. .1.. ...... n nAiiotnv nart'nno
tn. X Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc.
( you -re suffering can well appreci-
ke a c- We recommeud Green's An-
gust Flow v Nits cares are marvelous.
WORDS TO THE UNWISE
MOTIVES WHICH SHOULD GOVERN
THOSE WHO MATE FOR LIFE.
Ererjr Consideration Weighed Kxcept the
Laws of Heredity Crime and IMneiwe
Transmitted from Generation to Gener
ation Importance of Sanitary Marriage.
Men and women in marrying seem to weigh
every consideration rather than the natural
and scientific laws of heredity. They form
alliances from motives of comfort, conveni
ence, business, influence, riches, pique in
fact, for well nigh every purpose under the
sun except that of securing the most iierfect
offspring. Strict reusoners hold that even
the passion of love should weigh as nothing
in the scales with that. When the laws of
sanitary parentage shall have been thor
oughly mastered and systematized and become
generally known and acted, upon, then we
may look for that marked amelioration of
our kind or wbicn poets ana pmiosopiaers
have dreamed. Let the reader ask himself
how many instances he has known where the
solo reason for remaining single was actual
ill health, or the suspicion that some taint
had been inherited which was likely to de
velop into disease some time in after life.
He must acknowledge that if he knows of
any sucn cases tiiey are very lew niueeo.
The reasons for marriage are evident to all.'
There are, too, sufficient reasons why some
people should not many. The latter, how
ever, weigh but little against the former. To
secure a partner to share their labors is what
influences many men to take unto themselves
wives.
MARRIED FOR A IIOME.
How often we hear it said that this one
and that one "married for a home." Tho
impression would imply a lock of sentiment,
and certainly does sound eminently practi
cal. And yet, undoubtedly, many happy
marriages have been contracted by those
whoso first prompting was a desire for that
comfort and peace one rarely finds except in
"a home of his own. That this is a selfish
world, none can deny. Each seeks to use tho
other for purposes of his own, and life with
us all is one constant struggle, or we are soon
left behind in the headlong scramble. Only
in our homes can we find rest. A yearning
for sympathy prompts many to marry,
and naturally we choose mates with
kindred hopes and aspirations with
ourselves. If one does not marry,
ho sooner or later learns to feel that the
world has little interest in him beyond what
he contributes to its welfare and selfish ends.
Man and wife labor for each other's good;
each contributes to the other's welfare. Not
alwavs the first reason for marriage is tho
gratification of love. As has been said:
"This is the highest sentiment of the human
heart. Intellect pales before it. The sacred
book could have said nothing more exalted
when it avowed that 4God is love.' All hu
man hearts have somewhere and sometimes a
desire to love and be loved. A loveless life is
a starved life. Love warms human nature;
it sets it on fire. It can receive its highest
development only in marriage. The loves
between friends are very beautiful, but the
love between man and woman in a perfect
marriage is divine."
These are some of the reasons for marriage.
Others might be given, but it is purposeless
to consider them. Any one of the many
weighs sufficiently in any case where the ten
dency exists. The child of consumptive
parents rarely, hesitates to enter the holy
state. Nor does the young man or woman
with a mother or father in the madhouse
often feel that it is a duty to remain single
lest that terrible misfortune be theirs by in
heritance. In fact, notwithstanding some
grave and fatal malady has reapiieared down
the line for generation after generation, sel
dom, if ever, is a member of that family de
terred from marrying, although he could
scarcely commit a greater sin when he does
so. Hence certain diseases are perpetu
ated which might otherwise possibly become
extinct, and children are brought into
the world to drag out a sickly existence, and
eventually succumb, after months, if not
years, of intense suffering. In the human
race there is a process of natural selection
favorable to the improvement of the race,
"but," says one writer, "it is interfered with
by other influences money, caste and other
social considerations. Choice is in this way
restricted. A rich husband is preferred to a
handsome or healthy or clev.er one. A large
dowry may induce a man to put up with a
scrofulous wife. A consumptive young lady
may have a good connection. An exhausted,
broken down roue may have a title or an es
tate. We know what people mean by a 'good
match.' It never means health or beauty or
intellect. It may not even mean good morals
or disposition.
THE HEREDITY OF CRIME.
"Seriously, people who think of getting
married ought to think a littlo more about
it. There are persons who ought not to
marry. There are persons who would be
criminal if they handed down to posterity
tho physical, moral or mental results of a
bad organization or of their vicious demor
alization. Our most careful scientists tell us
that drunkenness is hereditary ; that many
crimes arc hereditary; that madues3, murder
and suicido ore hereditary. Our criminal
population is composed of the children of
criminals. The prisons are filled with a
criminal raco as the workhouses are filled
with a raco of paupers. Change of condi
tions, no doubt, may redeem such a race,
but it would bo safer to discourage its
perpetuation. Men and women marry for
themselves when they 6hould marry for their
posterity. The greatest gratitude a man can
owo to his grandfather is for giving him a
good, wise, healthy grandmother, and vice
versa. Shakespeare makes ono of his char
acters thank his mother fervently for giving
him such a father. How many a man and
woman havo earned the curses of their chil
dren for giving them bad fathers or moth
ers." Says one writer: "Many think love between
two persons justifies their marrying. This
is not so. Beautiful as this passion is,
heavenly as is its source, it dots not justify
doing a wrong to offspring which may curse
generations yet unborn. We use the word
curse advisedly, for disease is the greatest of
all curses and indirectly leads to crime. A
majority of all criminals are either diseased
or have an imperfect physical development.
Those who have spent much time in criminal
courts must have observed that a majority
of persons convicted of crimes are inferior
in their physique. They ennnot earn an
honest living by honest work, and so they
try to do it by light fingered employments.
Besides, there is acquired quite enough dis
ease on life's journey, without transmitting
the infirmities of one generation to another."
We repeat, the subject of sanitary mar
riage is one on which the world sadly needs
enlightenment. We have simply given food
for thought. Even from the little that baa
beau said it must appear that those who con
template marriage, if otherwise than healthy,
should weigh well tho step they are taking.
Not only should they seek wise counsellor
t'.xir phj-siciansbut a like duty is as plain
1 foro all whose constitutions have been im
paircd. B'wtoa Herald.
TJTE DEADLY DRUGS
WHICH ARE COMING INTO USE IN
PLACE OF ALCOHOL.
What New York City KruegUU Say on
the Subject The Mania for Treating
One's Own Ailment Narcotics, Stimu
lants and Sopor i Acs,
An up town druggist who was spoken to
about the subject said: "I sell a good deal
of both chloroform and ether without pre
scriptions, but I dont consider that, so long
as my drugs are not intended for suicidal
employment or murder, I have any right to
ask what is going to be done with them. I
know what the law is, but deem that a drug
gist must exercise some discretion in con
forming to it. v"hy, a majority of the
things on my shelves, things not commonly
classed as poisons, either, a person could kill
himself with if he were fool enough to take
too much of them. And bore's a 'respect that
gives us pause' when we think of strictly
applying the law. A groat many persons are
told by their physicians to take this or that
medicine, do so, find themselves bettered or
cured; subsequently havo a recurrence of the
old symptoms, and, remembering what did
them good before, come around and demand
it. Very possibly the druggist knows them,
understands why they want the drug, or has
sense enough to understand that they are tell
ing the truth when they make a frank state
ment of the situation. What is the apoth
ecary to do? Even if the man wants a deadly
poison, he knows how to take it, wants it for
a good reason, and is bound to get it some
where. Would my refusing him make him
go off and get a prescription? Not much,
unless mine was the only drug store.in town.
Another thing: "I don't believe there are any
people in tho world who have such a mania
for treating their own ailments and exchang
ing recipes as Americans havo. Every street
is full of men who have attended medical
lectures with the idea of being doctors, and
who have abandoned that purposo, but still
think they know enough of medicine to treat
their own maladies and advise their friends.
And, of course, with tho American disposi
tion to play every hand for all it is worth,
they havo little confidence in anything but
the most powerful drugs. So from these
various directions comes a mora or less legit
imate and certainly honest demand for my
'cold pizen,' and I just use ray own best
judgment, in each individual case, about sup
plying it.
"I have a good deal of call for hydrate of
chloral, but hardly so much as a few years
ago, when it was a fashion. Bromide of pot
assium is also in good, steady, anl, I fancy,
increasing demand among ladies with weak
nerves and gentlemen of super convivial
habits. The use of rnorphinw is, I should say,
increasing, while that of laudanum and the
crude opium is falling off. When I say 'use'
I mean improper use of course, aiid when I
Bpeak of a diminished demand for t he crude
opium I except tho kind used for smoking,
which is altogether different from the medi
cinal sort. That does not pass through my
hands at all, and about the call for it I know
nothing. Morphine is generally used hypo
dermieally. It is now practicablo to get a
complete outfit for that vice as cheaply as
seventy-five cents, and that, together with
certain supposed advantages in that method
of administration, has popularized the habit
Tens of thousands of persons of whom you
would never suspect it are addicted to the
vice. 'Cocaine V No. There are few or, I
may say, no demands for it, except from
doctors, some of whom, I regret to say, have
got into tho habit of demanding it altogether
too frequently. Drugs accredited with a
power of stimulation of the 6tomach, heart
or nervous systeni especially the latter are
more and more commonly usedr You would
be astonished could you know bow many per
sons havo contracted a habit of using capsi
cum, ginger, calisaya, strychnia, quinine,
digitalis, phosphorus, and the thousand and
one nostrums compounded for stimulative
purposes. I verily believe that at least ono
person in every hundred in tho community
has such a confirmed habit - 'Cannabis ludi
cusf No. There is but little call for it, even
in prescriptions, for the reason, I think, thai
invaluable as it is when fresh, cf full strength,
and reliable, its active principle is so volatile
that you never are sure of what its effects
will be. Could it be depended upon it would
bo ono of the least injurious and most agree
able of tho intoxicants."
Another druggist said: "I used to sell a
great deal of narcotic, soporific and stimu
lant drugs while clerking in a big Broadway
store, but in this new place of my own not
much, as yet. No, I don't suppose it is be
cause people have stopped taking them, not
by any means, but simply for tho reason that
I have not yet been here long enough for
3 them to get to know mo and feel that they
f , . i r , ,
can approacu mowitn commence, persons
who are habitual users of drugs generally
get to be quite secretive about their vice, you
know. I do, however, sell a vast deal of a
very excellent bitter calisaya cordial that I
put up myself; and another preparation, a
tonic, containing phosphorus, strychnia and
some other valuable ingredients. Both are
iiold nt my soda fountain, and two out of
every three persons at least of those who call
for soda will have one or the other, or some
times both of those preparations. I even
have customer? who stop every morning and
get vials of them to take down town to their
oCices for uso during the day, and who stop
nt night and leave the empty vial3 to be re
filled for tho next day. At night, at home,
they have big bottles to draw from if they
want to keep up their stimulation."
Tho mention of tho opium smokers by the
preceding druggist suggested tho inquiry of
an exceptionally clever literary man, who
was casually met one day at Yuet Sing's
store, "whether tho breaking up of the
'joints' had diminished opium smoking in
New YorkT "Not at all," he replied; "there
is more of it now than there ever was before.
It is simply carried on with more secrecy,
that is all. The palo faced barbarian has not
the ghost of a show to run John Chinaman in
his way. The Mongol is too cunning. If he
wants to smoke opium ho will smoke opium,
and the only way to make him stop it is to
kill him. But it is by no means Chinamen
alone who 'hit the pipe.' There are more
Melican men and women in New York ad
dicted to the habit than there are Chinamen
who practice it, and they are by no means
the offscourings of society' to quote the
pet phrase of the people who want everybody
else to live in their way. Very respectable
men, yes, and women, too, smoke opium.
And the 'joints' are not closed. Those known
to the police are, it i3 true, but I, who am
recognized as one who occasionally hit3 the
pipe' and can be trusted, could show you a
dozen places where you might smoke the wad
of Oriental delight in any degree of stylo you
pleased."
A German druggist, who developed in con
versation a conscientiousness almost as big
as his ears or his feet, would not even talk
about the use of drugs otherwise than by pre
scription, lest he might bo violating the law.
He knew nothing about such things, ho said,
and was scandalized and horrified beyond
measure when the writer asked him for some
"LUO grain strychnia pellais." .All bo could
S. wcrtlv ir,c C1s nu it I
owitr New York Sun. -
Eureka Meat Market.
T. J. THOMAS
WHOLESALE AND
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Vonlliy. ))
I invito all to givo me a "trio 1.
Sugar Cured Meats, limns, Encrn, I.nrJ, ftc, etc. Frli Ojftus in Cun Hi d Tulk
at lowest liying pmth. Do not fail to th e li e yi.ur i ntioiingc.
Z. PE AEL 2v ,
-DEALER IN-
STOVES, FURNITURE,.
-AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATEST
WINDOW
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
PICTTJHE FRAMES
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND
FURNITURE
-FOR ALL
FINE :-: FURNITURE
-YOU SHOULD CALL ON-
hbitet
Where a magnificent
J'ricos
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY
HENRY BOECK,
CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH
Bereft
Will call your attention to the fact that
they are headquarters for all Hinds of Fruity
and Vegetables.
We are receiving Freeh Strav. terries every
day.
Oranges, Lemcns and Eananss constantly cn
hand.
Just received, a variety of Ccr.ned Scupe.
We have Fure 1aple Sugar and r.o itisteke.
BENNETT & TUTT,
Jonathan IIatt-. J. W. Mabthis.
CITYffflEATifflARKET.
PORK PACKERS and dkalkrs in BUTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &c, &c
ot our own make. The best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, at
"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
C3rIVE 'IHmE OATnTn
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
TREATMENT
Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Ttrain Tieatnr-iit
a uuarantee nct-ific for Hysteria Dizz nes-i.
Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia, Il-al-acite.
NerveouB l'restratiou caused ly the nt-e
ot a'eoliol or toliacro. W akefulncss. Mental De
pression, Soltenint; of tbe Iirain refultirg in in
sanity and leadirg t misery, decay sud 'at)i,
rremature od Ape. Tarrei ness. Lose of Few
er in either s x. Juvt luitfry Lost-es auo f-jer-mat'-rrlia-a
caused l.y over-exertion of Mie
brain, eelfatuse or ovt-r-lndiilfrei'Ce h"aeh b x
contains or.e iroi:ih' tieauntrt. SI to a box
or six boxes for 55.00, st lit by mail jjicjaidoc
receipt of pi ice
WE GUARANTEE SIX ECXES
To cure any case. Willi eacli order received
by us for six boxes, aceonipan ed with (5 00,
we will send tbe purclinser t.ur wiiiten guaran
tee to return tlie money ir the tn atineut does
not effect a cure. ;usirantef s isud only by
Will J. Warrick sole agent. i'laUnnwulh. Kt b.
If you want a good silver watch,
send us SO subscribers to tbe Weekxy
Herald.
I - !
RETAIL PKALKll IN
KINDS OF-
STYLES OF-
OTJRTA2NS
MADS TO OBDER
VINE.
I LAlTf-MCLTII, ri?.
EMPORIUM
CLASSES OF-
.solans:'
stock of Goods and Fair
abound.
PLATTSMOUTH, NELEASKA
T q
Tbcstandaid nmtdy for liver com
plaint is West's Liver Pills ; tlu-y never
disapp int you. 30 .ills 25c. At War-
rick's drug fctore.
We will give a silver watch, that is
warranted by the jewelry nuu of thi9
cify, to any one who brings us 15 yearly
ca-.b subscribers to the Daily Hfiuld.
JULIUS F EPFEF.BEF.G.
MANTFACltMB CF ATM
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
CEAI-EIt IN HIE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our '
Flor de Pepperbero trd EvC
FCLI, LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nor. 26, 1865.
F
- v