PLjlflSMOuTfi, WiEilKASKA, FPJ1AY. SEMEMRKK M, 1SS8.
)
(.
,AVERY.
OF SLAVES GENER
4 ED THEM KINDLY.
at Krliool . Tear.ber In Ante
-iiy r.y IJf of tin Colored
.JarxU Strong Attachment
i the mack nn.l Vhlt-.
ilirt avcraj) New nnglanil youth who
to ir-i:turky to teach kouooI .anywhere
ti thirty to lUty year no tho skvcs ap
,cr;rc! to li.ivf n pretty easy tiruoof it. They
did Mt work liko tho tsons of well to do
farmers in r.Iiino nnl Vermont. They bail
Moro money ami more timo for enjoyment.
Mason county nt the timo I lived t lie re had
ft very laro slnvo lopnl.ttiou. As cooipurerl
with ll:o uliiro ojuialiii, I believe it wan
lis Jar tis in nn v urt of the south, except a
few I'.inVin-s in South Carolina. I rxju-eted
t- witnt -H hhk-Ii cruelty, but I iiever iiiL
'J'l: oiviii'M of Kiaves generally treated them
kiniliy. Tin-y -ci-tautly did not overwork
them. I well rernemlier tho first time I
walked out from the villao anion; the j
farms. I saw fiftoc 11 nbl liodied negroes sit
ting like k'i many black crows on the top rail
of a f ik o at !' end of a cornfield. It was
l :ti nf I r 1') in the momini;. There was
ii- s!:ivt; ilriver, with wlii in Land, mounted
ou a Loie, as 1 had expected to see. The
men who wero resting, and whoso mules
were '.it in.; corn leaves, were bent out to
.:. w corn. I hiked the man who was near
er t to me if anything wan the matter. "Oh,
n, ii i s.i, I..; aiiswcrea: "we was jes.3
n-v.nit in;; Tor il horn to blow for dinner."
i found that was nU.ut a samplo of the way
hlaves worked, or rather rested.
On Safim lay I was Mirprita.il to find most
of tho in ro jioj'iilatioii in town. Many of
them brought' in wood cut on massa's place,
which they hold ami received the pay for.
The money they sj-nt as they choso. Others
were !rii--d ia their Sunday clothes nm Iliad
come i;ito t..n .simply to have a oxl time.
I found t'.Kit nearly every blare hiul u plot of
ground of his own tm which he raised to
barcn, sweet I-! a toes and other things, which
ho sold for the puri-j of obtaining spending
money. The tvo weeks that included the
winter holidays was the timeof jubilee when
nearly every slave worked for whom he chose
iuu! had the money he earned. If masters
ami mistresses deired to have their own
. lxiys and girls work ut home during the holi-
tlay s aio:i it was necessary to euga;e them
some time in advance. Such opportunities
for eurning money were unknown to boys
Jroiight upon New England farm, as my
old friend ami myself could testify to.
Tlio next thing that struck me as very
Strang" wm the strong attachment that ex
isted bf'i v. eeii the whites nill blacks that had
the s.ni'e home. Nearly every male slave re
jvirdfl his ow ner as the greatest man iu the
c-oui.'trv. lie tool: pride iu bim and boasted
;iVut hiiu wh'-uever there was an opior
tuniry. If 1" was treated pretty strictly or
even Severely he still thought massa was a
militv li man who hadn't time to waste
over comii;;.iii A-ople. Almost every slave,
old or young. Junked ou missus as a saint,
cjil was not far out of the way. The south
cm woman who was at the head of a large
family of whites and blacks was in a worse
condition of slavery than any person aliout
the plantation. There was a birth, marriage
or death in the family almost every week.
She was the coufulant of every one and the
jxtsoti relied ujn for advice and assistance,
licr time was nuylody's but her own. She
w.n literally ' the servant of servants." Her
lesion. .I'ih'.ieswero many and varioL She
fcal V.t'.' i time for reading, rest, recreation
or ro'.-iety.
The li-.u-.rn u of slaves In-longing on diflVr
cr.t f-trins c:v generally taken up by their
in.i t.'i s. 2;. white man could abuse a slave
Lelougiri. to miotl'er with impunity, lit?
was caiied t answer for his act as promptly
as if ! i:au mistreatiil a son. In tracing up
the can .oof enmities between white families
I pencrjillv found them to h-j connected with
the tre.itiu. i.t cf slaves. Two nice girls in
u,y school r.cvcr talked together, I noticed,
though tla ' l lu::ged to the same class and
vcreg'-ucraf favorites. I wondered ct this
aa.l i7i'.ured aoout it. I learned that the
jp-md.'a.her of one of the girls, while in a
pa : ion, struck the favorite servant of the
jp-andfathcr of the other girl and declined to
pologi;u for iu This occurred beforo my
pu i .ils were Uirn. 1 lot h parties to the quar
rel l:a I long been dead, but the quarrel was
not seiih-l, and I question if it is now.
There was a law iu Kentucky, as iu other
southern states, that forbid giving instruc
tion t slaves iri reading aud writing. Still,
I was ceiivir.vd that nil the bright negroes
wlo v.-.ait. 1 to le:irn to read did so. It is
vtrv ii;:".tei:".: to keep persons from acquiring
r. k'.ovi ;..-.!go cf a written l.iriguage. If books
nn 1 pap. ; a iv e;'osed jcrsons will learn to
read tiiem. I noticeil that a .-olored loy
vLo l.a 1 a d. z: a h tters to deliver at differ
ent places k-i "i e.-.ch at the right place. When
n :itw chil i was leing instructed in read
ing r-i l:on;i ;i!i n dozen little blacks would
lxTlearmug. A little white boy or girl who
j Liyed '"keep ::g school" had ngro children
for pu;- il?. A siave w ho learned how to read
vas u--t lor.g in learning how to use a map.
In one short lessen he found out where Can
ada was ar.d wLat state ho would have to
pass through to get there.
Mild as was the system of slavery that pre
vailed in Kentucky, there were some who es
caped from it. They were not, as is gener
ally supposed in the north, thoso who were
worked very Lard, were enied all privi
leges and pleasures, and were beaten for lit
'eor to cause. Tho class that ran away
priaed the petted or spoiled negroes, who
-my privileges and ways, of making
' -t who did very little work, those
j hard a reputation that they had
, iemLs and wanted to try their luck in a
jf place, those who bad committed petty
mes and were undiscovered, and those
had made unhappy marriages. If there
,re two suitors for the same dusky damsel
would sometime tell the other that his
jester was embarrassed and that there w as
anger of his being sold aud sent down the
iver. He knew that if ho could scare his
rival into running away he could secure the
prize both wers eeekiDg. Love is a disturb
ing clement in the hearts that beat under
LuTck as well as under white skins. Rodney
"Velcjj in Chicago Times.
-w College 31a. tin Great Progress.
-ou are erecting a young men's
ir'town," uu4 Alpha to Omega.
rogressingr
y," replied Omega, "The baser
, are already laid out, and ground
7U for the college buildings in a
raths." Xorristown Herald.
Tollowa Naturally. j
id J child P inquired th xna--l
:tlewif that applied for
txclatmed the ten-
to Tribune.
jo irxouae.
- tb thin-
t.bot.
NEGnO SUPiiitMlTION.
AFRICAN FETICHISM bOFTENED BY
CONTACT WITH CIVILIZATION.
Cliarma Worn for l'rotectloii -tcalrnt th
Kll Onn T!i Itrllef Iu Witches uiid
"Cimjur Nlfccni" Slci PortcmliiiE
Death Varloun I.iiillorom Xotinim.
The contact of tho African with a mighty
civilisation modified and softened his f Mich
ism, and today his superstition is of u, differ
ent fiber. He is a firm U I lever in a personal
d'ivil, anil uccepts him wifh nil time l:o:iorel
f tago properties horns, tail, cloven foot and
ml hot pitchfork. For protection against
this awful one tho negro wore tho greatest
iiatnl.'T of charms. To vr.r.I of.L:s famiUari
t!.-? v itches, every negro nailed to his cabin
door a hors'-sho-. This charm, however, had
no power unless it had been accidentally
found. Tho "white folks at tie big house"
were often presenU-d with one of these ifitcb
defiers, and if they failed to use it, the giver,
pityingly and surreptitiously, iiaihal it SDtue
whero ou "marsterV premises.
Old negro nurses teach their charges that
the tangles which after a night's sleep are
opt to apjx-ar in the hair ire knots tied by
witches, and everyljody in the southern
states is familiar with tho darkies' belief
that witches rido horses and mules in the
dead of night, exhausting thoir strength.
To ward oir tho approach of any of the
foul sisterhood silver dimes and five cent
pieces with a holo in them, strung on a cord
ami susjiended from the neck, are unrivcJed.
Ddils and ends of bones sni:ng together, and
olessed by a Voudoo priestess, constitute a
(Jrigri, which is a marvelous foil uguiust tho
Evil One. In southern Louisiana there are
largo numbers of negroes who believe that
certain other negroes have commerced imb
Kitan, receiving from him a liberal endow
ment of his diabolic powers. These are
known as "cunjur niggers," who can "hou
doo" you. To incur tae ill will of one of
them is a grievous misfortune.
As every negro, even the most debased, is
sure of salvation, and speaks with confidence
of his place in heaven, where he will "set at
do saino table ez de white folks," it is not
strauge that ho revels in signs portending
death. His heaven, like the Mussulman's, is
one of sensual delights, and corpses and fun
erals are to him a great joy. To put a black
pin into a child's dress, to try on any one's
mourning garments, to open an umbrella in
tho house, to break a looking glass, to carry
a spade through tho house, are nil signs of
douth. To drive a nail after dark, except in
making n coflin, will bring death; and any
man so unfortunate as to bury threo wives
will bury six. A spider seen in tho morning
brings good luck; at noon, disappoiutment;
and in tho evening, bad luck.
If accidentally a garment ba put on wrong
side out, and if it ho worn that way until
noon, and then turned, tho wearer will have
good luck. To give a knife or scissors to a
friend is to sever friendship, except, indeed, a
bent pin be given in return, which averts the
inqieuding rupture. The Roman Catbolio
negroes of southern Louisiana will not cut a
banana crosswise, because through its center
runs a dark streak, which if cut transversely
presents the appearance of a cross. To avoid
this sacrilege the fruit must bo broken.
Thoy accept tho Bible literally, and as they
receive it in most grotesque form from their
"preachers," it Is little wonder that their con
ception of things spiritual is distorted. With
out a pang of conscience they will eat the
chickens from a neighbor's hen roost, the pigs
from his pen, tho melons from his "patch,"
but cannot be induced to commit the unpar
donable sin of eating a dove.
If a black cat enters your house you will
receive niouey; nn itching palm denotes the
same thing, while an itching solo signifies
that you will travel. Should your right ear
burn, then some one is talking in your favor;
but if it be the left, the tongue is evilly en
treating you, aud you must immediately
ish that its owner may bite it. Should you
succeed in spitting iu your right ear, you
silence your enemy. It a knife, fork or
scissors in falling sticks up in tho floor, pre
pare for visitors; also if a bluck cock crows
three times in succession at the back door.
The possession of a frizzly hen means good
luck to the owner, while two frizzly hens de
note a measure of prosperity which rouses
the jealousy of "ole Satan."
There is a ludicrous belief that to step over
the outstretched legs of any one will stop his
further growth. But the evil spell will work
backward, for by stepping back over the
legs they resume their suspended work of de
velopment. No work in garden or Geld can bedono with
out regard to lunar phases. An old auntie iu
my family would never make soap except in
the full of the moon, and then the soap must
be stirred only one way. Her soap stick, of
rare virtues and greut ago, was believed to
have certain occult powers, which made it
popular amoDg tho soap making sillers.
Ask a uegro man why he wears a brass
ring in one ear, and ha tells ycu i5 will euro
so-.-o eyes. Chills and fever are cured by
swallowing cobweb pills, and tho pain from
auy insect bite is instantly removed by rub
bing the puncture with tur2e hinds of grass.
What folly to enduro warts when by rubbing
t'.'.em with a piece of stolen fat bacon, and
then burying jt secretly, tho warts wilj dis
appear in a few days. So, tco, why wearj
the flesh with looking for a lost article when
you need only to throw something away to
tind the thing mislaid? Your mind, however,
must be Hzed upon the thing lost to succeed,
so that here one of the elements of the faith
cure s?ems to come in. Any lady who throws
away the combings after dressing her hair
will suffer with headache, for the birds weave
this hair into their nts.
The young generation of negroes, who are
now skimming over the contents of a multi
tude of text books with high sounding names,
are in bpnd to the same superstitions which
enchain their fathers. .Not all of the mental
and moral philosophj' set down in tho books
with which they are burdened can break the
thrall cas5 by the witch and the "cunjur
man," while tho study oi ibe highi: mathe
matics has not yet developed that reasoning
faculty which exercises the incarnate devil
with oti his gallimaufry of evil spirits into
the limbo cf unbelief. Harper's Bazar.
Satant j4Cfcl "PJglitif.
A London correspondent writes from Fin
land thai a property holder in cne of the
interior towns of the province left a will be
queathing all his possessions to the deviL
The dead man's family protested that the
will was void, but the Finnish lawyers were
dioineJ'Tjed to interfere with the rights of so
formidable a peaago as the new legatee,
aud, tho correspondent adds, the devil ha9
become, by k'gal right at least, a Finnish
litdawner. Now Vork Tribune.
TVhen you are buying k?4 jrlovfs remember
that there is such a thing csa price that is
too cheap. It is best t J ra7 a S0011 PvlC9 EEd
get tho good lave3 that go with it. Ex
amine the stitching to find places where the
thread has broken through the Jeatntx,
stretch the seams, and if the thread puds j
away, leaving a white spot, don't get the
i-loveL The leather should stretch easily to
STRAY NEWSPAPER ITEMS.
It ia announced that there will be an
other "Passion Play" at Obcr-Amtnergau
in 1800.
Of tho 8.000.000 francs worth of china
made last year at Limoges, one half came
to America.
Engines of 20,000 horse power have
fr?cn ordered for the new cruiser Blake,
at a cowl of 140.000.
It is said that barely half a dozen wa-
tejinx place hotels thus far have met
their expenses.
The roorts of extravagance and s.how
at our watering places aro not so loud
nor bo numerous as usual.
The dailv oiK'ning of the churches is
i bring sulvDOHled heartily by Ixml Car
narvon and the bishop of Cambridge.
Parisian swells steadily give way to
English fashions. They now wear the
regular fehort white tie for evening dress,
instead of their former black butter
flios.
A newspaper in Constantinople says
that 212 Christians and Jews have be
come Mohammedan during the past year.
a lftrger number than those who have
abandoned Mohammedanism for other
religions.
A Michigan peddler who soM goods on
tho cars, first singing a comic song to
attract attention and please his cus
tomers, dropped dead in a train a few
days ago. He is believed to have left a
fortune of $200,000, accumulated in this
manner.
Germany is doing considerable kreign
inirisionary work nowadays. It has
eighteen societies and supports 522 mis
sionaries, who look after their 210,000
converts. Liist year the total receipts in
money were over $700,000.
Threo Chinese pheasants attacked a 14-
year-old boy near v mcgar Springs, Ore.,
a short time ngo, and fought him so hard
that ho dropped a sack of wheat he was
carr'ing and fled for safety. When the
neighbors went to the spot the wheat
and birds had both vanished.
An Australian football club has ar
ranged with au accident insurance com
pany to pay any of Its members who are
disabled while plaving the game 30s,
per week as long as they remain on the
tick list, and 200 to the relatives if the
injuries received "in the football field
should terminate fatally.
Tho crcat white marble palace which
Wilbur F. Storey, of Chicago, built, and
which is one of tho features of that city,
is again offered for sale. Although still
unfinished, more than 600,000 has been
spent on it, while it is doubtful if one
quarter of that amount will be offered by
a purchaser.
Bolivia, which has an area of 500.000
square miles and a population of 2,000,
000, U without a single Protestant mis
sionary. Two American teachers, en
couraged by Bolivian gentlemen and
recommended by the Presbyterian board
cf missions, expect soon to establish a
school in La Paz, the capital.
An Englishman who was playing bil
liards in a public house in Bromley made
a bet that he could get one of the ivory
balls into his mouth. He did get it in,
and there it stuck, in spite of all his
efforts to dislodge it. The surgeon who
was called in extracted the lump of ivory,
but only after taking out several of the
"experimentalist's" front teeth.
At Spezzia, Italy, the whole Italian
fleet is to assemble for a two months' ex
ercise. One of the items of the pro
gramme is to show the facility with
which a large force can be disembarked,
fully equipped for attack, and English
alarmists predict that it will show how
easily England could be invaded before
a defensive force could bo gathered at
uny point.
A monument to the ruemorj' of Em
peror William will be erected by the in
habitants of the upper Fichtel mount
ains on a peak rising nearly 4.000 feet
above the level of the sea. The spot
affords on one 6ide a view of the Saxon
lowlands, on the other that of tho Bo
hemian forest, with the Keiberg close
by and tho spires of Carlsbad in tho dis
tance. A Bridgeport paper says that a cat
was caught by a locomotive th9 other
day and cut in two by a wheel, which
passed over the body back of the shoul
ders. "After the locomotive had passed,"
says the paper, "the forward parts of the
cat's body dragged themselves to the
home yard, two or three rods distant,
and, there the little life remaining flick
ered out in a few seconds."
The Little Seal Cried.
A seal about two months o!J was seen
yesterday on the d.eok of the schooner
Arizona, which was moored at the Com
mercial wharf. He is the skipper's pot
and a great favorite with the cvew. Ihe
captain said: "I have had the little fel
low about six weeks, having caught him
at Stable Island, ne was asleep when I
came upon him, and before he knew it
had him in my arms. In three days
from that time he was as tame as a dog,
and will now follow me all over the ves
sel. In the morning at about 3 o'clock
the seal takes his position over the hatch,
and there he will cry until some one cf
the crew goes on deck and feeds him.
When we are outside I throw him over
board and let him swim until he is tired.,
and then he is only too glad, ftp ba taken
on board again."
The little fellow seemed to enjoy him
self on the vessel's deck, and was very
fond of the caresses of the crew. When
he saw one of the men approaching hitn
he would hobble toward him. and tease
for a mouthful of nsh that was generally
forthcoming. Portland Press.
Automatic Machine for Perfumery.
One of the latest projects for catching
the pennies of the public is an automatic
machine for perfumery, a number of
which have been set up in the approaches
of ferries and other public places. By
dropping a penny into a slot, in the same
manner in which nickels are dropped
into the patent weighing machines, an
automatic fountain is made, to send out a
spray pf perfume for the handkerchief.
The crowds of people who go down to
the eea from Thirty-fourth street ferry
take op so much of this perfume that tho
odor has become disseminated through
the cars of the Long Island railroad, and
in eome measnre acted as a public bene
fit in offsetting the horrible smells of
Hunter's Point. New York Tribune.
TO ENJOY YOURSELF
15 AS MUCH OF AN ART AS ?f
'.S TO MAKE A FORTUNE.
I1or ty Acquire tlie Power of SIf KutT
talnment The Training Vhlcli Ante
date the Three The (hlM'a I'lvn
geiihei iirmiliie Culture.
Every or.e thiul.s that lie can enjoy liim
belf, and does not lack for efforts to realize
bin nmbition, but it is ns much of an nrt to
have n good time us it is to make a for
tune. Tho latter does not come, by whistling
for it, and tlie good time does not follow be
cause one is on a vacation and in search of
it- The larger nunilier of jersoiiR enter iijmii
life without any special consideration of its
meaning or its opportunities, or what they
can do with themselves. If they can earn u
living they think that they do well, and if
lliey earn more than n living, they ure pretty
suro to show th:it they do not know how
to make a wiso use of their surplus. This is
seen of ten enough to almost allow tho form
ing of the rule that ieople usually enjoy life
in inverso ratio to their oport unities. They
find themselves, for instance, able to take a va
cation after perhaps twenty years of incessant
activity in business or manual labor. The fuel
of a month or two to siend, not under tho
click of the telegraph, but in going about at
Mieir own sweet will, is so new, so out of
range with all their antecedents, that they
do not know whut to do with themselves.
They are like Adam und Eve when cast out
of paradise. -They have all tho world before
them, in its most inviting aspects, ami they
stauu Deiore it in in" fry . : ri i.;i,..o i..jo
do not know what to turn to.
THE EARLY EDUCATION.
One can have deep sympathy with these
persons, but it is easier to save the younger
generation from repeating their mistakes in
life than to rescue them from their jierplexity.
Tho difliculty lies deeper than the wenfion
that discloses it. It lies in the early educa
tion. Tho greater part of our people aro edu
cated in the three It's, but they are not edu
cated through their natural instincts or
tastes. Many break through their bread
winning service, and follow some aide for its
own sake, and it is not necessary to tell such
persons how to employ themselves iu their
vacation, be it a day or a month. They have
tho power of interesting themselves in their
self activity, and there is a perennial fountain
of life in this capacity. It is the power of
self improvement. It is the ability to make
two blades of grass grow where but one grew
before. But those who have tho natural gift
cf self entertainment aro tho e mailer part of
the community, and if-the multitude aro to
enjoy themselves, how is the result to be
reached i
It is a process of unconscious education
that goes back to one's childhood, that be
gins with the mother's education of the
child's five senses before the days of the pub
lic school, that marks her trysting time for
the child to ascertain where he is strong and
where he is weak. It is in such touching of
the indefinite in the child on the part of a
judicious parent which is the beginning of
an education that gives one the command, in
the course of time, of faculties that most per
sons have never ueed, because neither in
youth nor in ripened life have they ever
found out that they had them. It is this sort
of training that antedates the school, and,
when the education of women has advanced
less than a thousand leagues beyond its pres
ent reach, and most women are where the
really intelligent women are now, we shall
have an education through tho instincts, as
well as through the purely working qualities
of the brain, that gives us the education. 0f
the entire man or woman.
AX UXFAILIJra METHOD.
This is a glimpse of what is meant by go
ing to tho bottom of things and beginning nt
the foundation. The capacity to "enjoylife
above the animal nature is largely the result
of a careful education of the senses or in
stincts, so that we shall naturally aim for
the best and assimilate it to our life. You
caunot transform grown up people into what
they are not, and it would be cruel to pain
many persons by pointing out to them the;
deficiencies. That is not required, but it is
one of the gweet amenities of existence to
assist our fellow men, where it is iossiUc, in
widening the circle of their faciliti&s for en
joying life. It can be done by suggestion,
by example, by ministrations of affection,
and where it is done vith discretion one is
almost sure tj receive the hearty thanks of
those wha have been led to feel a new inter
est; in, the things that are around them.
It is said that a humorist is one of the most
valuable members of the community, though
it is impossible for such a person to be taken
seriously; but he communicates so much good
feeling throughout society that he does for
the dull and over serious what a thunder
storm in a season of dull weather does for the
Atmosphere, Ue electrifies the air and gives
pslief to pent up natures. The persons who
n joy life through having an aside that gives
them genuine culture, and w ho have the
caiacity of communicating the suggestion of
this power to other or of awakening it with
in them, are the benefactors of society. If
they happen to be landlords, they always
have crowded houses. If they are teachers,
they ahva3 s awaken their pupils and push
them forward. If they are parents, their
children in mature life are sure to rise up
and call them blessed. There is the capacity
in nearly every one to get more out of life in
a good sense than tney are getting, and the
secret of it is to use one's little spare time
every day for the purpose of advancing on
tho line of what one likes to do to the things
that lio outside of one's immediate industry
or calling. This is an unfailing method for
reaching out to permanent supplies of en joy
ment. Boston Herald.
A Tobacco Hungry Indian.
In 1SS3 and 1SS3, while traveling for a large
St. Louis hqusd ia the Indian territory, I
learn.ed more of Indian traits and Indian
character than I could have found out from
reading 100 Indian stories such as were
written by J. Fenimore Cooper, Mark Twain
and Bill Nye, You never meet an Indian on
the road in the Indian nations, but your na
tive quietly and suddenly emerges from the
tall grass or brush of the wayside, stands on
the highway in front of you and says: "How."
ou tell him you are well and he says:
'Whisky." When he is informed that you
are out of that drug he puts to you the single
word, interrogatively: " 'baccoif" ou hand
him your plug, expecting bim to cut off a
small corner, and in a second the whole plug
disappears between his molars in his capa
cious mouth.
My Indian host, who spoke fair English,
advised me to cut the remaining plugs I had
into small pieces and give only one piece at a
time. Six different times between Muskogee
and Okmulgee, in the Creek country, at
places a quarter of a mile apart, did the
same Indian spring out of the grass on the
road in front of me and greet me with a
friendly "How? He had cut a circuit in the
grass each time to come out ahead of me, and
housed slight disguises of dress, thinking
that I did not recognize him as the man who
got the first chunk of tobacco. But I made
him run about eight mites for about a plug
and a half of robacco. -G. A. Schmidt in
Qlobs-Diitnocrat. J Vjtjj
f ive rtjeptibliear; fJt,r
Now ia the time for Republicans to exert thomselvea to dlat:
political doctrine among tho people, and in no way can they do it f.
eubecriblm? for
THE DAIL Y INTER OCEAl, ,
Which ia a reliable, activo, ar.d ablo exponent of Republican ldeaa and
trinos. ASA NEWSPAPER it ia unexcolled by any publication In the Wa
lt has beon FORQINCJ TO THE FRONT rapidly In tha last two yoara, and elnco
the issue BETWEEN PROTECTION AND FRE.2 TRADE bjcamo bo promi
nent, it baa had A REGULAR BOOM. Th cauae 1 3 apparent. 7 US INTER
OCEAN la the only
RELIABLE PROTECTION MORNING NEWSPAPER
Published in Chicago, and PROTECTION 13 NOW THE REPUBLICAN
IS3U2, Every frlond oi tru:: Republicanism ought to holp bwoU the tide of its
growth.
Why chould a Republican aid the onomy by patronizing FREE-TRADE
NEWSPAPERS, and thu i dilemma ix? fal io pollticil doctrine j 7
Sour ia the. time to xuhscribe unit to induce others to Jo thti auutn thing.
Subscribe throuch vour noWodo ller or podtmastor, or send direct. Spo
flal rates offered for tho campaign. S
IE3
DKALEIl IN
. AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATEST
WINDOW
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
PZCTTOE FPwMES TO OrcDEE
SIXTH STKEET, I5ET. MAIN AND VINE. l'LATTMIOUTIl, NKI5.
r;.-.iiic
-DEALERS IN-
apie and
-Ileadonarters
Faults and
Oranges, Lemons, IVmans
Canyu Fruits
:ioe St
PRICES LOW. GIVE US A CALL,
BEiVJfolETT TUTT,
Main Street - - PUattsznouth..
Jonathan Hatt. w- Wabtiiis.
WHOLESALE
1 baa m
y q ew
PORK PACKERS and dkai.krs in I1UTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AN I) VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &c, &c
ct our own make. The best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
w 3 My m
hjf y Q Z
rrX f 4 S Hi i
S 8? Mi!
Ss m "Mir
K
r. X
U '
J ' s
2
DRS. CAVE 6s SMITH,
"Painless 2Da.tists."
Tre oulT Der.tifto in tlie "West rnntrolinj? tin
New System t f Extractin: hii1 Ftlliim TeetU
without Tain. Our anaesthetic is en
tirely tree Ircm
CHLOROFORM OK ETHER
AND IS ABSOLUTELY
Harmless - To - AIL
Teeth extracted and irtifieil teeth Inserted
next day it desired. Thoine'ervHtion oi the
natural teeth a specialty.
GOLD CROWNS, GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE WCBL
The very fineit. Office in Union Block, over
Fricke'B Drug Store.
3 l,Vtxsa.e-c.tX3. - - 2T.r3e
I r. m m
tmplo copicj uont on request. j
r
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago,
L
FURNITURE,
KINDS OK-
STYLES OF-
CURTAINS
k 11
Fancy Groceries
lor all kinds of-
Vegetables
and all varieties of fresh and
constantly on hand.
L?JT1D HETAIL
5T VXk few" M
HEALTH iS WEALTH !
Dr B.C. West's Nerve and Hrin Treatment
ajjuH-antee specific f( r Hysteria Dizziness.
Convulsions. FitH. Nervous .Neuralgia, H-aC-aehe.
Nerveouf frustration eunsed by tbenee
ot alcohol or tobacco. aktfuluess. MeMal De
presfinn, Softenlnjr of the rirain rectiltiiiK in lit
sanitv an leading t misery, decay iiid 'leaih,
' reniauire old Ae. JJarreiiiiess, Lof of I'ow
er in either sex. Involuntary Losxs alio per
mat rrhwa caused by over-exertion of the
brain, gelfabuse or over-lndnltfence. hach box
contains one month' treatment. 51 W a box
or six boxes for S&.OO, sent by mall prepaid od
receipt of price
"WE GUARiKTEE SIX BOXES
To cure an v cafe. With a-h order rnceivert
by us for six bones, accompanied with
we will send the purchaser our written guaran
tee to return the money if the tieatment (lc
not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by
Will J. Warrick sole agent. flattMuouth, Neb.
Cr. 13. HEMPSTER,
Practical Piano ancL Organ Timer
AND KKI'AIKFI!.
First-class work guaranteed. Also deal
er in Pianos and Organs. Office nt Hoe( k'e
furniture store, Plattsmoutli, Nebraska.
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor.
Main St., Over Merges' Kh e Store.
Has the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic:
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
rivt:.-. Note these price?: liusinB Miifs
from $16 to ?33, dress suit, $25 to 4",
pants $4, $3, $0, $.50 and upwards.
CWill guaranteed tt fit.
Prices Dcfv Competition.
make a good fit and to wear wall. ...