1U1LY HERALD: ILATTSMUUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1888.
jIAN AND HOME.
,RY FEET THAT PRESS THE
TREADMILL DAY AFTER DAY.-
Thm Hanging- of Fletnres Illnts on Hair
Drelnjr A VUltlnj llouaemald Tb
Iloakand Treatment of Convulsions.
Suggestions tor th Household Items.
Tbo way in which housework i looked
tipon i. illustrated by a conversation between
tbo con of a thrifty mechanic w ho owned the
cottage ho lived in and had money iu the
Lank and a neighbor who told the story.
"What wages does your father earn,
Tommy f
"Dad, why he earns two dollars and a half
a day, right along."
"And your
"I earn a dollar a day."
"And your mother, what does she getf
"Mam, why she coo it and washes and
mokes tbo clothes for iut and dad and the
children, but tho don't earn nothing. There
ain't no money in that!"
Too many wives of farmers and mechanics
havo found "there ain't no money in that."
JJprly and late, day in and day out, the same
tar y feet press the same treadmill, with
seldom any opportunity to, bee the bluosky
or the plwasnnt landscape around except
from tho windows of the kitchen.
It is shown by statistics that tho largest
class of iatients in our insane asylums are
the wives of farmers. Tho sad monotony of
existence might often bo broken up it the
"farmeress" (why may not such a term be
coined?) only had a little income from her
poultry, butter or canned or preserved fruit,
something that is her very own. I have
known a thrifty wifo and mother who dil
far more toward supporting the family by
her management and forethought than hT
jiiisband, w ho was Obliged to conceal a couple
of pounds of butter in tho ' cellar at a time,
or a dozen eggs, till she had enough to sniug
glo into town to buy a frsh cambric dress
a "eur to ('meeting'' pn Bunday. That wo
man's life had been H famine till her eyes
jioil tho dumb, pathetic look of a patient an'
uiaL There was not enough life loft for
friction In that family.
Yet tho husband was a good man, and
kind as far as he knew how to be. Ho
owned tho farm and the cows and chickens,
and everything that wns produced, as his
father did before him. The wife and chil
Iron had enough to oaf. and clothing sr.fll
uont io lop warm..- What . more could be
wanted? : Ho never dreamed that the soul
iioeds food as well as tho body, aye, more
fhan tho body. If one must starve, let it be
the leao't important. They can live and bo
jiappy on siniplo nutriment! whose " board
pit phii-riilnpsj arid' love, mutual thought
f nines and personal ndiqienduMQe,
. p.uiuuuug inction between
larents and children is by giving the latter
an allowance even though it be smolL If
daughters were taught how to keep accounts
and make investments there would be a more
pi action! snso of affairs after they became
V'ives and mothers, the want of which often
brings discord. A woman tugbt to estimate
things at their real value and who has an in
come to herself, n" matter how small, will
not be likely to counsel extravagance.
After all, a fluent nature, a sense of other
hood as well as selfhood, true sympathy and
tho power of looking at life from all sides
enable their possessor to obviate friction in
domestic jrmtters. And what joy is there
like pouring pit upon the troubled waters of
family life?
If there be failure then, in the words of
Amid, "The beautiful souls of tho world
have an art of saintly alchemy by which
bitterness is converted into kindness, the gall
yi exic-riencu into gentleness, gratitude into
-t-cnellts, and insults into pardon."
' ' No wretchedness can hinder the fact that
the bitter salt within life's cup may be tht
very ingredient needed. Ulster M, Poole in.
Good Ilonsekctjping.
Judicious Hanging of Pictures,
If we suppose pictures wisely chosen and
framed, thero still remain certain questions
as to their judicious banging. Here we note
first that they should be suited, primarily as
to their subjects and next as to size, to the
room in which they are to be put. This rule
is followed in the general custom of placing
in the f'dy pr the library portraits of au
thors, similarly in the music room those
of greatVomposers. Some householders even
go to the length of selecting for the dining
room representations of game, fish or fruit.
Negatively, tho most important application
pf this rule is probably that family portraits,
specially if large, should be kept in the
more private rooms rather than in those
nsed by almost all persons who come into the
house. It is hard to name a practice in much
worse taste than to have in the parlor one,
tvo, or, in some cases, an extended row of
portraits of people perhaps very estimable
personally, but having no other claim. q dis
tinction than being members of the family
living ia the house. Landscapes can scarcely
be termed out of place in any room.
An important canon of good tasto is that
one and the same apartment should con
tain either colored or monochrome pictures,
but not both. This rule is perhaps 6ubject to
exception where a person is living in but
. one or two rooms and is thus under some ne
cessity to hang in proximity incongruous
pictures. The same may be said of the rule
against an excessive number in one room;
yet in either case it may be in better taste
to stow away part of one's pictorial posses
sions. In choosing places on walls for different
pictures, of course the old rule is not to bo
forgotten to regard the light and 6hade in tho
picture, and put it where the prevailing light
from the nearest window will bo opposite the
("Icpicted shadows. Caro ia necessary also
sometimes to avoid the occurrence of an un
pleasant glare from the surface of. an oil
painting or from glass.
A common error Is having tho eyelets in
the frame too near tho middlo of the two
sides, whereby tho surface of the picture
when hung tips forward at an ungraceful
pitch. Too little inclination is not so bad as
too much. Another error is hanging pictures
too high. A safe guide, at least in beginning,
is to have the center of the pictures about in
lino with the eyes of an adult of ordinary
size. In adjusting pictures of varying width
to an average height above the floor it is the
center, rather than tho bottom, of the frames
which should be considered. F. K. Collins
in Good Housekeeping.
Hints on Hair Dressing,
i The American woman that is, the general
woman has an oval, face and n head shaped
to correspond. Consequently, the xnodo met
becoming to her consists ia having her hair
low on the neck and with a broad elfccC Not
just a tight narrow knot, but cither the soft
hair itself, or it that will not keep neat, tho
Lair braided and arranged crosswise, so that
It shows slightly from the front and is very
7?wat tbo back. It is prettiest when fas--ed
with small tortoise shell pins. The
hair must then be a fluffy short bang,
frames tho face, but is notaggres-
'"sous like tha Ions full fringes
- r t-" x
and low forehead is usually most successful
when she draws her hair bock from the face,
not in a severe way, but letting it look soft
and rather loose. She should wear as little
Lair as possible, for all she requires is that
tbo back hair be drawn up in a French twist
and knotted so that length is gained from
the front to tho back rather than across.
This may bo fastened down with cither small
gold or shell pins; but it must bo very doso
to tho head.
A blonde woman whoto hair only fell to
her shoulders, and who seemed to be utterly
unablo to arrange it in such a way that it
would make her slender face lxk fuller, at
last hit Uon a device which not only satis
fled her, but delighted tho eyes of everybody
else. Her front hair was in the usual soft
bang; her back hair was slightly crimped al
most to the ends, and there it was curled on
jjapers, about seven curls being achieved.
It was then brought for word, fastened down
with small amber pins just closo to tho bang,
the curls being pulled out enough to show
that they were curled, and yet so well fast
ened with invisible pins that the effect was
perfect. Looked at from the back her head
seemed a mass of fluffy hair, that yet was
not untidy looking: from tho front, it seemed
as if above a i-uir of beautiful gray eyes
there was an aureole of wondrous golden
hair. "Bab" in Philadelphia Times.
Why Not a VUiting Ilouseniald?
Household labor is regarded as a drudgery
about and upon which the primal curse
clings like a parasite. And so it Is, unless
brain enters into it equally with hand ser
vice. A little genius in the kitchen would
do more to help mankind along with its bur
den bearing than much of the genius which
enters into libraries. If tho housekeeping
part of home making were mude tho ema
nating point of what goos o, ntoke ip a
happy household, rather thau relegated to
tho ".scraps and ends", department, to bo
worked in secret anil kept but 'of sight, hus
tled over and despised, a now field of work
would bo thrown open for needy women,
wide as tho continent- Buppose the case of
a tired mother, with lots of little folks and
and an, income not large enough to admit of
keeping more than one servant,
Suppose there was a certain hour of ach
day w hen an "angel" of tidiness and thrift
descended into that mother's home for an
hour or so to put things to rights, trim tho
lamps, dust the parlors and do the thousand
and one handy things an overworked kitchen
girl never finds the time nor has the knnek
to do! You would have ieason te. thank thi
Lord with ail your, might if ho sent) but such
ministerhijf 'angels; but why not hire them
for yourself and thus open a way" of escape
for your own ' soul from, ear.tl,!' harass
ment, as wel' as throw' wide arf avenue of
. , . . . i ; ? .' v '. . '.
l- -- j ouid admit of at
vu. eo service terms at different houses
yielding a fair income to tho visiting house
maid, and conferring a great comfort on the
households vUited, You employ visiting
tutors and visiting governesses why not
visiting housemaids? Say that $3 a week
were paid for such service by every family
visited; tho remuneration thus gained from a
half-dozen families would create a good in
come, and be nothing of an expense to 'any
household compared to the wages and board
of a second girl. "Amber" in Chicago Jour
naL Kuseation to a ITusband.
Nobody ever said to you: "Meet your wife
with a smile." What an ideal You have sa
many cares and vexations in your business.
No matter if 3-ou are strong and vigorous,
and can throw off your troubles in hearty
work, and feel your blood stirred healthfully
by contact with human kind, while your
wife is weak, and her troubles and crosses are
to be met and borne in tho lonely monotony
of home life and endless tasks. You may
look sour if you feel like it, and you may go
and throw 5-our bundle of cares upon her
shoulders, but she must smile. You have to
be pleasant abroad. Then can't a fellow bo
cross at home? And if anything has gone
wrong if last night at the "club" has given
you a headache, or your breakfast disagreed
with your lordly stomach, may not you snub
your wife and strike terror into the chil
dren's souls? Certainly, by all means, sir.
And if your wife fails to meet you with
that smile, whether you come in tho mood of
a roaring lion or a sulky bear, when well,
you cau get some editor to publish some
thing about "A Wife's Duties," or some moro
"Advice to Wives." And now, dear sisters,
lend mo your ears. A good man with a
great loving heart is a creature for any
woman to adore. If you are a true wife, and
have such a husband, you will generally
wear "that smile," I think. The sunshine
his love makes in your heart will break out
in your face. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette. An Infant's Persuasive Powers.
It chanced the other day that I went shop
ping with a young lady aged 3 and her
mother, I should add. We got along smoothly
until a toy store was reached. There the
youngest person in tho party, who was also
its boss, became enamored of a doll's toilet
basket, and would be satisfied with nothing
else. But the article was expensive, and its
usefulness to a small and tempestuous girl of
3 was very questionable, and for these rea
sons her mother declined to buy it and for
bade me to.
To soothe the agitated child her mother
said that she could ask her grandma to buy
it for her.
The sequel one of the young women in tho
toy store told me on Saturday. A few days
after the events narrated above the 3-year-old
returned to the stoi-e, and with feverish
haste'cailed for the toilet basket. As the girl
behind the counter was wrapping up tho
basket she asked the babe if she had per
suaded her grandma to buy it for her.
" 'Es, I 'suaded gan'ma," said tho child. ' I
cried till she p'omised to gib it me."
For a 3-year-old that's pretty fast trotting,
I Jthink, in worldly arts of suasion. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Treatment of Convulsions,
Of course, thero is no one remedy for such
a terrible disease as convulsions, and in every
case no timo should be lost in sending for a
doctor; but it is well to bear in mind that
these three J very simple measures may be
taken in every case: A hot bath, with appli
cation of cold bandages to the head ; a dose
of castor oil, which is usually rapid in its
eHects, or an injection of .tepid soap and
water. In severe cases during tho infancy
of my youngest child, I found almost imme
diate relief followed the application of mus
tard poultices to the soles of the feet, or often
from merely rubbing dry mustard on the
feet, and in the palms of the hauds, which
last is a very simple and very little known
method of equalizing circulation when thero
is a rush of blood to the head. Demorest's
Monthly.
Tbo Xjoto of Praise.
Lately in a conversation with one of tho
most brilliant, yet solidly intellectual, wo
men it has ever been my privilege to meet
wo spoke of the personal love of praise, ap
probation, or appreciation that seems to be
natural to people Bha said that they should
not car to much as tVydaabocs receiving
, "--'Mr-' -- r-w v.
empivj-meiiv tor indigent auu ueeav wpirjeijj
Such ser ice poukl s e(:Qn,lLk,Ba in -
IU Mi " - lUU
sincere flattery, which is easily detected, do
you not think that honest approval or genu
ine appreciation judiciously bestowed, cither
upon children or grown persons, is right
when they deserve it; Does it not encourage
and stimulate the moral and mental facul
ties? It seems to me that humsn beings are
in this respect like flowers. In order to grow
they should bo planted in the right soil and
receive tho sunshine as well as the rain. Ap
preciation is to an individual what tbo sun
shine is to a flower." Tho lady answered,
"I catch the thought, and it is true, but you
do not use tho best word to express it. It is
neither praise, approbation, nor, to put a flno
and correct point upon it, appreciation that
people need. It is recognition." Hartford
Times.
Dress and Complexion.
Much color in tho face necessitates a sober
iie& of hue in tho dress, while red, or, ns
modern times has it, "auburn," hair looks
best if tho possessor is arrayed in black or
some fabric of a dark color that will not con
flict with the auburn crown above it. All
bhai'es of red, pink, yellow, purple must bo
sedulously avoided. A dark, invisible green
will perhaps bo, next to the black, the most
becoming; but it must be very dark.
It is tho brunettes who are fortunate in
jKissessing the color in hair and face that
looks well with almost every conceivable
shade and color, and it is therefore quite un
necessary to particularize in their case.
Woman.
A Case or "Extravagance."
A group of young men were admiring the
dress of a young lady, which all agreed was
very becoming. From tho dress tq the
wearer was an easy transition. One youiig
man intimated that a girl who was always
so well dressed would prove a costly wife to
a struggling man. A friend of the young
lady iiiterposod with spirit: "That dross you
havo been admiring cost her just eight cents
a yard. And I hapjen to. know that she made
it herself. But it looks as well on her as
many a dress I've seen that cost fifty dollars. "
Tho ignorance of the average male critic was
never more thoroughly exposed or rebuked.
rittsburg Bulletlu.
Ilauily for Housekeepers.
A good mixture to have in the house is
comxosed of aqua ammonia, two ounces; soft
water, one quart; saltpeter, one teaspoonf ul ;
shaving soap, one ounce. Scrup t"u soap
fine before mixing tho other ingredients and
allow it to stund" a few hours' before using.
It is sure death to 'bedbugs if applied to the
crevices which they inhabit: it wiU remove
paint that is mixed with 0.1 1 wjtWit injuring
the finest iibuya, and iyP,l VOYfj jiTfe-
from carpets by covering
mixture! aii .-..itntho
tni"'-"" .iguig and rubbing it
..j wash it off with clear cold wa
ter. Boston Budget.
Arrangement of the Snak.
By far tho most fashionable way of ar
ranging a sash on a low evening dancing
dress is in long ends reaching almost to the
hem, and two long loops placed at tho back
of the waist, the ribbon very wide indeed,
and moire in preference to auy other. Some
times a sash is brought acrcss the front of
the skirt, but onlyoccasionally, and for the
Directoiro style a broad sash belt goes round
the waist, even reaching to beneath the arm
pits, and invisibly shaped to the figure. But
women know that this style makes the figure
thick, and consequently avoid it.
To Keep Hut tor Cool.
A simple mode of keeping butter in warm
weather is to invert a large crock of earth
enware, or o flower pot, if need be (varying
with the size of the vessel containing the
butter), over the dish or firkin in which the
butter is held. Tho porousness cf the earth
enware will keep tho butter cool, and all the
more so if the pot bo wrapped in a wet cloth,
with a little water in the dish with the but
ter. Scientific American.
To Remove Moths.
Moths can be successfully removed from
carietj in the following manner: Wring a
coarse towel out of clear water, spread it
smoothly on the carpet, iron it dry with a
good hot iron, repeating the operation wher
ever the moths are supposed to bo. No need
to press hard, and the ply or color of the car
pet will not bo injured, as tho moths are
tlcstroyed by the heat and steam. Boston
Budget.
The very best nourishment for invalids
and children is the juice pressed from a
steak or mutton chop thoroughly trimmed
and broiled about five minutes. The meat
for this purpose should be cut at least three
quarters of an inch think. Tho juico may
bo extracted from the meat by a lemon
squeezer or a meat press, which comes for
this purpose.
The little white worms which sometimes
make the earth in a plant jar look as if it is
alive, can be driven out by stopping the hole
in the bottom of the jar, then cover the earth
with water in which you have dissolved a
little lime. Let this stand for several hours,
and it is not likely that you will be troubled
with the worms any more.
A teaspoonful of borax, put ia the last
water in which clothes are rinsed, will
whiten them surprisingly. Pound the borax
so it will dissolve easily. This is especially
good to remove the yellow that time gives to
white garments that have been laid away for
two or three years.
If ink is spilled 0:1 colored goods that will
not bear acids, soak them immediately ia
sweet milk boiled hot. Hot melted tallow
poured through ink spots will also remove
them.
Carpets should be thoroughly beaten on
tho wrong side first, and then on the right,
after which spots may be removed by the use
of ox gall or ammonia and water.
Horseradish cut in thin strips lengthwiso
und a dozen or more of these strips placed
on tho top of each keg of pickles will keep
them from becoming stale or moldy.
For marks made by scratching matches
across white paint, rub with half a sour
orange or lemon, then wash with whiting,
rub well and dry thoroughly.
A small pieco of salt pork boiled with fri
casseed chicken will impart a richness to the
gravy and the flavor will be better than if
nothing but butter is used.
A few drops of ammonia in a cupful of
rain water, carefully applied with a sponge,
will remove spots from paintings and chro
nics, Nickel silver mounts and ornaments can be ;
kept bright by rubbing with a woolen cloth
saturated with spirits of ammonia. I
The queen of Roumania says man and wife
should never cease to do a little courting, no
matter how old they may be.
Scatter sassafras bark among dried Invt
to keep it from becoming wormy.
. Hartshorn will usually restore colors that
rvt- it-'-r-U-'f-'
BUDDING STATESMEN.
BOYS WHO WAIT ON THE LAW
MAKERS OF THE SENATE.
Where tlie Tagcs Hall From Salary and
Outnitlo Income lrra and Duty How
the Hots Aiuuho Themselves luterested
in rolitio The Bou.
Tho senate page corps numbers fifteen as
bright and quick boys as can be found any
where. They receive apioiutinents on the
recommendation of senators, ami come from
all sections of tho country. There is the
elongated and dark bued southerner and the
ruddy cheeked and chunky western boy, the
quick northerner and the sjectacled New
Euglander. They are paid $7o a month each
during tho session of congress, which gener
ally lasts about eight months for the long
and three months for the short session, and
at tho closo of the latter it is customary to
vote them an extra month's pay in order that
they may return to their homes. In addi
tion to their salary the pages make quite a
goodly sized sum by selling autograph al
bums containing the signatures of tho sena
tors and prominent people whom they but
tonholo for their autographs. Their period
of butterfly life is rather short, howevf as
it generally does not extend beyonJ iwo con
gresses, tho ngo limit beincj Ifland 1(5. After
they reach tho age of li they aro compelled
to leave,
DRESS AXD DAILY DCTIES,
The pages nre very neat in their dress and
pay great attention, to stylo. Thov trp.r
tunic coats and. !:!-v v i :!.:, t .:.: ai: , of ome
dark material, and affect black silk stockings.
Their work logins at 0 n. ra., when they as
semble in the senate chamber and get the
desks of the senators in order for the day, ar
ranging tfcio several bills, petitions, etc., on
luem, after wbicn, unless thero nro errands
to run, they can amuso themselves until 13
o clock, when tho senate convenes, at which
time they station themselves on either si.le of
tho president's platform. After tho chap
lain's prayer tho work begins in eaiuos and
they aro constantly on the rv.u, answering
tho snap of tho fingers o.t the senators, carry
ing hU,U iKt papers to tho president's dok
ami executing tho multituib'uous demands of
loo senators.
Tho senate, usually is in session tifj
o'clcvck, wfcefi it rms inta Tiiit.i"" .
releasing the ra-"3 ' ' ' - ?,on'
tonwrj aty- As it is cus-
m v:-J u senate to adjourn on Thurs-
evening until Monday morning, thero is
nothing for tho pages to do in tho interim,
and they amuse themselves in various ways.
Some aro continually pouring over novels of
"The White Eagle, tho Trapper," order, but
the greater number are enthusiastic bicyclers,
those who are not fortunate enough to own a
wheel not begrudging paying sixty cents an
hour for the rent of one, and many aro tho
amusing squabbles among them as to how
many minutes one has to ride it before an
other takes it, they having hired it on shares.
It cannot be denied, also, that some are con
firmed gum chewers. The wide marble ban
nisters on either side of tho stairs leading to
tho upper floors offer a great temptation to
them to slide down them head first, rather
than walk down, and the velocity with which
they go (when a fall to the tesselated floor
beneath means certain death) would terrify
their mothers.
WELL TOSTED OX TOLITICS.
They are all young ioliticans, take a deep
interest in the debates, and ore thoroughly
posted on all topics that come before
the senate, and religiously defend tho posi
tion and merits of their respective senatorial
favorites. It is no uncommon thing, after
adjournment over some heated debate, for
them to take sides and debate the arguments
pro and con that they havo heard. And they
go at it with a vim, defying parliamentary
law and grammar alike, and just as much
in earnest as though they received $5,000 a
year for it. But it is ia their playroom, the
awful mysteries of which they allow no other
mortal eyes to penetrate, where the pages
kick up high jinks. Vor good and sufficient
reasons, apparent to tho most casual ob
server, this room is located in a distant and
secluded portion of the Capitol building, and
thero they shout, laugh and play to their
hearts' content. It is very seldom that quar
rels among them ever result in blows, os it
means a summons to appear before that aw
ful tribunal, iu tho mind of a page, tho sc-r-geant-at-arnis,
to be followed by a suspension
of two weeks or more, with loss of pay.
Tho pages aro under the charge and direc
tion of old Cant. Basset t, who has occupied
tho position, it is said, ever sinco tho mem
ory of man. He started in as pago himself
and is now a hale, bald headed und white
bearded old gentleman. His post of duty is
to tho left of the president and behind his
youthful charges, where he can kee an eye
on them. It would seem to take some, inge
nuity for a 11-year-old boy to dispose of $7o
monthly, but some of them rise quite equal
to the occasion. Others again havo quite a
good sized bank account. Those who ore so
fortunate as to havo relatives in Washington
of course are well looked after, but those who
have to trust to the tender mercies of tho tj'p
ical boarding house keepers become after a
timo moro or less reckless. Taken as a whole
they are a very gentlemanly, well meaning
lot of toys, and are said to be a great im
provement on the force of former sessions.
Senator Gorman was once a page, and tho
story is that he frequently had his ears
p.ulled by Capt. Bassett on occasions when
he lapsed from grace. Xew York Graphic.
1 Fish Refuse as Fodder.
It appears that ia Norway and Sweden the
refuse of the fish curing establishments ia
largely used by farmers as a fodder for their
cattle. On the Norwegian coast dried heads
of codfish are so used, the practice being to
boil down the heads into a kind of soup,
which was then mixed with straw, chaff or
other rough fodder. A very acceptable and
nutritious food was produced iu that . way,
and on account of tho great abundance of
this refuse material the Norwegian peasantry
are able to bring their cattle easily through
the long winter in good condition, to increase
the nuraber of their stock, and to correspond
ingly increase the fertility of their land.
This practice is varied ia other districts,
fish meal (the meal being composed of desic
cated fish)' being used. This is rich in al
buminoids and phosphates, and has been
found by Weisko to have a very valuable
manure residue when fed to sheep. Of this
latter Dr. Atkin obtained a good supply, and
had it tested on his farm near Glasgow. Six
Ayrshire cows were selected for tho test,
three being fed with ordinary foods aud
three with fish meaL Two of the latter took
to tho meal readily, aud one did gradually.
"The meal," we are told, "has anything but
a nice look," being more like manuro than
anything else. It has not much of a smell,
and tastes fishy. The animals, however,
thrived on it, and it is noteworthy that the
three cows, which gave less before, the trial,
gave more with the fish meaL The average
yield daring the ten weeks wns 23 pounds of
milk per day without fish meal, aud 30 4-3
pounds with the meaL The conclusions ar
rived at are that this meal is a useful food,
but that ft wonld bo injudicious to us i:
1 Tf- , :.'
The Plattsmouth Herald
Is xi joying a
AND
EDITION S.
The Tear 1888
Will be one during which the subjects of
national interest and importance will be
strongly agitated and the election of a
President will take place. Hie people of
Cass County who would like to learn of
Political, Commercial
and Social
of this year and would keep apace with
the times should
roit
Daily or Weekly Herald
Now while we have the subject before the
people we will venture to speak of our
I
o)
Which is first-class in all respects and
from which our job printers nre turning
out much satisfactory work.
PLATTSMOUTH,
Bo: m in both, its
Transactions
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