The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, September 24, 1888, Image 3
7 If i J i. i. : S6 ii 1 I 1 1 f Sept.-23. The Rev. T. Do imago, D. D., preached in tho ilyn fiU-mado. thi-j morning oji tho -eject, "SujKrfluUies n Hinder-mce." .Mjvirnl ocean bteamera arrivo in iort 6unday mornlng- and many of Iho pas eengcrs, browned by tho sea, como di rectly from tho wharf to tho Brooklyn tabernacle. Tho great congregation, led by ProfoiHor Ali'a cornet, and ncconi panied by the organ, at which Professor llrowno presides, joined in tho opening hymn: Wo aro l!y tiooi.l.', no thy euro. Our foul i ami nil our mortal frame. Vlmt l.iKt in;; liotiont Khali we rear. Almighty Muker, to thy natnof Dr. Talmage'ii text was I Chrn. xx, C, 7: A man of great stature, whoso fingcra and toes wero four and twenty, ftix on each hand and six on each foot, and ho also was tho on of llio giant. But when ho defied Israel, Jonathan, tho non of fcjhiniea, David's brotlier, Blew him." Malformation photographed, and for 7 what reason? Did not this paiwngo slip in by mistake into tho Kicred Scriptures, ns sometimes a paragraph ulterly obnox ious to tho editor gets into his new.-jinjH-r during his absence? Is not thiswript- nral eiTata? No, no; there is nothing haphazard aUut tho Bible. This passage of Sci ipturo was as certainly intended to Ikj put in tho Bible na fho is.-igo "In the beginning God created tho heavens nnd tlio earth," or "Cod so loved the world that ho gave his onlv logollon Son." And I select it for my teNt today lie cause it ii charged with practical and tremendous meaning. By the jcople of CSod the Philistines had Ijcoii conipiered, with tho exception of a few giants. The race of giants is mostly extinct, I am glad to cay. There ia no uso for giants now except to enlarge tho income of mu seums. I nt tlicro wero many of them in olden times Goliath was, according V to tho Bible, eleven feet, four and a half V inches high. Or, if you do not believe tho Bible, tho famous Pliny, a wcuhr -"'" vriter, declares that nt Crete, by an earthquake a monument was broken ojien, discovering the remains of a giant forty-six cubits long, or biMy-nino feet high. So. whether you prefer sacred or profane history, you mu-t come to tho conclusion that there were in tho.-.e olden times cases of human altitude mon strous mill appalling. David had smadied the skull of one of these giants, but there wero other giants that the Davidean wars Iiad not yet std-duod. and one of them stands i:i my text. He was not only of Alpine btatr.ro, but had a surplus f digit-i. To the ordinary tinkers was an i.excd an addition:! linger r.nd tho foot had also n r.'ir'i Ihtous addendum, lie hid t wenty-feur b'!'Uihi;:tior..s t hands liud fet t v.-hero others have twenty. It was ii' t the only ir.-!unee of the kind. Taverni-r, tho hamc 1 writer, rays that Abe einj-eror cf Java had a so:i endowed with the same number of extremities. Volenti as, the pn-:, had tlx lingers on each hand. Jf iupeliuj in his celebrated 1. 'Iters bpea!:s of two families iiear JJet lin j-imil.irly eriij pe l if hau l . nn 1 feet. A'd of which . I can J lieheve. fvr I have seen two cases of the " una physical superabundance. lint t!us rrlaist of the text is in battle, and as David, tho dwarf warrior, had di: patched ono giant, tho brother of David slays thU monster of my text, and there ho jies after the battle in Cath, a. dead giant, llij stature did not save him, and his superfluous appendices of hand and foot did not save him. The probability was that in tho battlo his sixth finger on his hand made him clumsy in tho uso of J. is ViVapon, an4 his sixth too crippled j'lagait.' iJeho! j tho prostrate nnd mal jmated giant of tho text: "A man great of stature, whoso finger3 and toes were four and twenty, six on each hand, and six on each .foot: and ho also was the son of the giant. But when ho de fied. Israel, Jonathan, tho Eon of jShimea Pavtd'8 brother, slew him." Behold how superfluities are a hindir ance rather than a help! In all tho bat tie at Gath that day there was not a man with ordinary liand aad ordinary foot and ordinary stature that was not lete?r pff than this physical curiosity of my text. As physical size is apt to run in families tho probability is that fhis brother of David who did tho work was cf an abbreviated stature. A dwarf on the right side is stronger than a giant on the wrong side, and all tho body nud mind and estate and opportunity that you pannot jisa for God and tho betterment pf (haV'orld i3 a sixth finger and a si,xth -to, and a terrific hinderance. The mor,t ' the good done in the world, and tho t of those who win tho battles for the are ordinary people. Count the fin f their right hand and they have just more and no lets. " One Xu "r missionai-ies, but three thoiir najies that would tell you only common endowment. ? Nightingalo to nurse the n:oii3 pLices, but ten thcu fhoaro just as rood niu-ses, r heard cf. The Swamp x bi;; gun that duiingtho w ar j noise, but nnihkcts of ordi r and shells of ordinary heft vcution. President Tyler 't go down the Potomac ono Ncnt with the Peacemaker, 'in that v.t.s to allriht V foreign navies, iho fT aa J it explodes and istcrs dead cn ; timo ail up end down -on of ordinary bore a of the nation, and. -Ii to waken to dutv. -rid is big guns. ';0 Lavo made a'l Tse from angry g cf tho fir.-T next day tho will settle a million drop So fall Ihera v.oes i Luth'T", , ...e KdLious. und . iho Gladstones, and and the George Vv'hite year 1039, and who will -A-entielh century so bright 1 much lauded NinHeonth in .mparison will seem a part of tho dark a?;is. Tlie longer I livo tho moro I liLo common folks. They do the world's work, Ijcaring tlio world's burdens, weep ing tho world's sympathies, carrying the world's consolation. Among law vers v.o reo riso up a liufus Choato, ,r a William Wirt, or a Samuel I,. Soul hand, but society would go to pieces to-morrow if there wero not thousands of common lawyers to seo that men and women get their rights. A Valentino Mtt or a Willard Parker liw-s up eminent in the medical profession, but what nn unlimited liweep wotdd pnucmnnia, and diphtheria, and scarlet fever, have In the world if it wero not for ten thousand common doctors. The old physician in his gig rolling tip tho lane of tho farmhouse, or riding on horseback, his medicines in the saddle bags, arriving on the ninth day of Iho fever, and coining in to take hold of (he pulse of tho pntinit, while the family, a!e with anxiety, are looking on nnd wailing for his decision in regard to tho patient, and hearing him s;y; '"Thank G'l, I have mastered ttie case, he is getting well,' excites in mo nn admira tion fjuite equal to the mention of the names of the great metropolitan doctors, Pancoa-t or Gross or .Jom" ph C. Iutehin. soiioftho pasf, ir Iho illustrious living men of tlie present. Yet w hat do we see in all departments? People not satisfied with ordinary spheres of work and ordinary duties. I'lileai of trying to see what they v,h a h:md of live fingers they want :.ix. In stead ff u:-ual endowment of twenty twenty manual and pdal addenda they w:mt I wenty-foiir. A certain junoui.t of money for livelihood and fur (ho supf.ly of th'o whom we leave behind us aft- r we have departed this life is important, fi;r we have tlie best authority for Hay ing: "lie that provideth not for his own, and especially those of his own hous. ho'd. is woive than an iulidel' but tho largo and fabulous sums for which many struggle, if obtained would be a hinder ance rather than nn advantage. The anx ieties and nnnoyavces that those have whotio estates have become plethoric can only l told by tho:e who possess them. It will be a good thing wheti tJsr.'iigh your industry and public pros perities you can own tho house in which you live. But suppose you own fifty "houses and yon leave all tho-e rents to collect nnd ail itn.se tenants to phase. Suppso you have branched out i;i busi ness f;tK-ee..-;.-s until in almost eveiy i r'.ctton you have in vestments. Tho fire ! il rings at night; you ru.-h up stairs to loo!; out of tho window to see if it is any ei onr mills. Kjidemic "f crime comes and there aro emljezzk'nients and a! ::con. lings in a! directions, i4nd j on v.-o:i-d r wht.-thtr any of your bookkeepers '.. ill p.rove recreant. A panic strikes the fiiamcial world, rnd vou Sii'o like a ben. :;i:der a s!.y led cf hawks and try i.:g with aaMious cluck to get your e-.viv.ne.vn cl)ic;;eas sntely y:.J : -'i'g. A!'i:t '- certain stage of success Juis Iwfi ir.ched u have to trust so man y im ; :-r;ant things to others that you aro apt t become the prey of others, nnd you a.e s.viritl'ed and def rpifk-d, and tho :::xi. ty you had on your brow when you were earning your fi'.;t thousand d.oljira is not cijiial to t'.o an.ifty on your brow eo.v ttiat you have won your three him .ired thousand. Tho trouble with such a one is he is spread out like the unfortu nate one in my text. You have mow lingers nnd tees than you know what to uo with. Twenty v.eio useful, twe::ty-foi:r is a hindering suner tluity. Disraeli says that a kir.g if Poland abdicated his throne and joined tho people and became n por ter to carry burdens. And souio yho asked hhu why lie did so and he rcpiied; "Upon 'my honor, gentlemen, tho load which I quit is by far heavier than the one you see me carry. Tho weightiest is but a straw when compared to that world under which I labored. I have Kbi t moro in four nights than I have during all my reign. I begin to live, and to bo a king myself. Elect whom you choose, for mo who nm eo well it would bo mad ness to return to court." "Well, " Bays Fomcbody, "such over loaded persons ought to bo pitied, for their worriments pro real and their, in somnia and their ' nervous prostration are genuine." I reply that they coub! get rid of tho bothersorao surplus v iy- mg j: .v.vny. If a man has tliau ho co ore nouses vexation, let cai-rv without hira drop a few of them. If his estate is so great he cannot manago ic without getting nervous dyspepsia from having too much, let him divide up with those who havo nervous dyspepsia because they canot get enough. No! They guard their &Lvth finger with more caro than they did tho original five. They go limping with what they call gout and know not that," like mo giant or wv test. ttiev are lamed bv a superfluous toe. A fev cf them by large charities bleed them selves of this financial obesity and mone tary plethora, but many Tof them hang 011 to the hindering superfluity till death, and then as they arc compelled to give the money up anyhow, in their last will and testament they generously give some cf it to the Lord, expecting no doubt tliat He will feel very much obliged to them. Thank God that once in a wh:!o ! we have a Peter Cooper who, owning au interest m tho iron works r.t Trenton, said o Mr. Lester: "I do ne t feci quite cany about the amount wo aro making. Working mid jv ono of our patents, we ho-re a monopoly which seems to mo something wrong. Everybody has to come to us for it and we are making money too fast." So they reduced the price, and this while our philanthropist was building Cooper institute, which mothers a hundred institutes of kiud n.'ss and mercy all over the land. But the world had to wait livo thousand :t hunured years for Peter Cooie. I r:a glad for the licncvoleut institutions that g"t a legacy from men who during V.-QaT life were as stingy as death, but who in their last will and testament be stowed money on hospitals and mission ary soviet it-s; but for such testators I ha vo no respect. They would have taken I every coat cf it with them if th?7 could. - - c7 Lraven nnd let il out at ruoua rent, or loaned tho money to celestial citizens at 2 per cent, a month and got a corner on liarp .nyi uuii:ia. j uey linn ill mis W'JII fifty cr sixty years in the pn-senco of ap palling eufTering nnd want and made no t-lfort for their relief. Tho charities of such jxjoplo aro for tho most part in "paulo-post future" te nso aul they aro going i do them. Tho probability is mat ir such a one m las l ist w ill by a donation to benevolent stx'ieties tiies to ntono for his lifetime closeli.teikioss. tlie heirs at law will try to break tlie will by proving that the old man was senile or craz, and the exjM.nse of the litigaiion will about leave in tho lawyers' t,T. Is what was meant for the American Bible Sefiely. Jli, yo Overwei;hte 1 successful badness men, whether this sermon reach your ear or your eye, l t me say that if you aro prostrated with an.cie t.es alout keeping or inventing these tremendous fortunes, I can tell 3011 how you can do more to get y air health back nnd jour spirits raided Jh-.iu by drinking gallons of had tasting water at Saratoga. llo:ab:jig or C'arbbad eivo to g'l and humanity and the Bible 10 per cent. -f ail your inco'iie. and it will make a new man of you, and f roia rest, ss walk ing of the floor at night you shall have eight hours sleep without the help of bromide of iioias iiim, and from no appe tite jo;i will hardlv be able to wait oar regular meals, and 3 our wan cheek v. iil liil up. and w lien you die the Lie .sings of those who but tor yoit Would h ive p:r ished will b!i:.ni all over jtmrgrave with ick-ts, 1;' it Imj spring, or gladiolus, if it Lo autttnm. Perhaps some of you will take this ad vice, but the mo: t of vou will out. And yoa v. iil try to cure yom swollen baud by g''tt;i.- on it more lingers, and voiir rheumat ic foot b eettui on it sigh f more re'.kf toes, and there will be a when vou are rune out of tin world: a:i I when over your ren:.iis the miui.s-t'-r recites the words, "Ifiissed are the d ad who i!io in the Lord," jx r.-ons wlio have keen appreciation of the ludicrous v.iil hardly be able to keep their faces straight, lint wlni'i r in t;at direction my word.', do good ,:r not, I am anxious that all who have on! v ordinarv eutiiii- i::o:it be thankfid br what I hey liave and rightly employ tc. 1 thin ou all have, figuratively as well as liter.-tlly, fingers tnougli. !). rot long for bind.ering superlhut ies. Stand ing in the pre: enee of this fallen giant of my t.-xt and in 1 1 1 is po-t-te., ,1 te!i evami n::iii.;i of him. I t us learn Low much belter off we are v'th ju.-t tho usual hand the usual f...ot. You have, tb.nnked (Jv. 1 for a thousand il.li.g.-., la it I warratit you ne.ir thanked liir.i for those two implements of work and locomotion, thr-.t no fine but the inliniie and omnijioteiii l.'od could have ever planned o- ioade, tho hand and hu foot. Only that sol dier or that- uk"ehaui'.: who, in a baitie or throsiuh machinery, has lost h,.m, la.'.m's anv tlmig Clui-.iian isboio iheir vaJue and ' Cilnv the scientist can Live anv.n.mwv!. - 11 wo.joi wnai uivino nitisterjaeces they su-o. Sir Clunks Hell, the English Kitroon, on l ho Ko-io Held of "Waterloo, while e". gnged in amputations of tho wounded wa t o impre-'-ed vi i tho wondrof.scon f ti'.-e; ion of tho human hand that when the Karl of Bridge water gave 10. 000 for essays 0:1 tho wisdom and goodness of Cod, and eight books wero wilfien, Sir Charles Boll wtv-to ids entire book on the wisdom and (voodncssof Qo.l as1i.ijlayt'd iii tho human hand. The twent3--?eVou bones in hand and wri.-,twiih cartilages aad ligaments and phalanges of the fingers all made just ready to kni to- sow, to build up, to pall down, to- weave, to wine, io,' plow, tc pound, Jo wheel,' to battle, tc gi o friendly salutation. The tips of its lingers are so many telegraph oldces bv reason of their sensitiveness of touch. The bridges, tho tunnels, the cities of tie; whole earth are the vieN -vies, of the baud.. The hands rue not- iinmb. bwt often speak as di.-iinotly as tho i? With our hands we invito, wo repc-1, we invoke, we en treat, wo wring them in grief or clap theni in joy, or spread them abroad in benediction. Tho malformation of tho gc an s liand mine text gloxiheS: the. usual hai mo, . asmoiiect or Co-.! morn ev.-.o ;- it; iy. jnd wondroiudy tJam imy human ttiat was ever contrived. I goyonuse it for God and theliftingVf , handshaking. You can tho hand i3 t!l! just mada tor ti.at. Four lingers just. set rig lit to touch your neighbor hutfi on one skle and your thumb sot & - - to cVnch it on tbo other Bv a'fits lT Rad Y", and muscles, and carti .".,es, ami ligaments, tho voice of nature joins with the voice of God commanding yon to shako hands. The custom is as old as tho Bible, anyhow. Jehu said to Jehonadab: "Is thine heart right as my heart is with thine heart? If it ho, give mo thine hand." When hands join in Christian salutation a Gospel electricity thrills across tho palm from heart to heart, and from the shoulder of ono to the shoulder of the other. Shake hands all around. With the timid and for their encouragement, shake hands. With the troubled and in warm hearted sympathy, shake hands. Willi tho young man just entering business r.nd discouraged at the small sales and the largo expenses, shako hands. Wii.ii tho child wlxi is new- from God and started on unending journey for which be needs to gather great supply cf ttrength, and w ho can hardly reach up to you now, because you are so much taller, shake hands. Across cradles and dying beds and graves, shake hands. With vour enemies who have done all 10 defame and burr you, but whom vou can afford to forgive, shake hands. where At tho of churches and at the people come m, door cf churches where ptop-le go oat, fhake hands. Let pulpit siiai hat. as witn pew, and r-aooaui day t!:ai:e liauos with week day, and earth shake bauds with heaven. Oh tlie strange, I he mighty, the undefined, the mysierious, the eternal power of an honest hand shaking. The difference U tween these times and the millennial times is that now some shake hands but then all will shako hands, throne and footstool, across : seas nation with nation, God and man. j cnurcii militant and church triumphant. Yea; the malformation cf this fallen ! giant's foot clorifies tho ordinarv foot. ! Kt which "I fear you have never cuce ' lhankeil God. Tlio twenty-six bones of I the foot are tho admiration of the arat- 1 m: :t. Thv an-li of f ho foot f.eliioe l witli u graco and a Ki3 that Trajan V: arch ut Beneventum, or Constant iu.'s arch at Rome, or nrcli cT Trinmpli at the en I of Champs Blysees could i-ot equal. Tlsow arches stand where thev were f.lanted, but I Ids arch of the foot i.i an adjustable erch, a yielding arch, a (lying arch, nnd ready for movement in numerabl.'. The human f..t so f:e.'i ioned as to enable man to stand upright I ai no other creature, and leave the L.ui d tliat would otherwise have to help ia balancing the I .odv fno for any! hii. i: h o-e.i. 1 he foot of the camel f.i-hion, d for the sand, the fo. t of the bird fa !e io.ied u,r tho tree bran; h, the foot of 1!. hind fashioned 'i,r the s liiq n-rv 1 foot of the lion fashioned to :!;, th rend i: j'r. y, the foot of the borsu fashioned f. -r t!. solid earth, but tho foot of mm made to cross the iksert. or climb t '.: 0 tree, or scale tho cliff, or walk tliiM itl'i. or go anywhere he needs tog... Willi that divine triumph of anatomy in yoar possession, w here do yon walk? Ia v. hat path of righteoii-ness or wh.it path of sin Lave you r.cl it dour.? Where have o;i b-ft the mark T your footsteps? Amid tie p tri fact ions in the rocks have been found I he mark of the feet t f bird ; a.:d bear-is of thouands of years ago. And God can trace out all the footsteps i f your lifetime, and those you niado fifty yens ago are as plain as those ma do in ti:o la. t soft Weather, all of them ertiilied for the judgment day. Oh, tho foot! How divinely honored u- t only hi it; eon -t met ion bid ia the fatt. that G )d re; -.res-nts h:;.;..e'f ia tho Bible as lui ing fee: "Ti.e clouds -1:1 the dust of his feet;" '-Darkness was mder his feet;" "The errih i-: f Stool." And reiiv.-.c.ill.ic r.tiuin-i and eunx-lydons and whirlwinds and hurri canes as winged creatures, ho describes himself as putting his foot on these- mon sters of the air and walking from pinion to pinion, saying: '-lie walketh upon the wings of the" wind." '-Thou hint put all things under his feet," cries the psalmist. Oil, the foot! Give mo the auto biography of your foot from the time you stepped out of Hie cradl.j until to day and 1 w ill t'-ll your exact character now and what 1110 your prospect. for Iho world to come. Thar, there "might bo no doubt about the fact that both these pieces of divine mechanism, hand and foot, belong to Christ's iervice, btii bunds of Christ and both feet of Cl.ri. :i wero spiked on tho rros.v Pight througli tho arch of both his feet to (ho h lOdO'.V of b; : mo! .-top went the iron of torture, and from tho palm of k bond to the hack of it, and lheio is not a muf-clo or nerve ov b -no among the twenty-seven bones of hand and wrist, or among (ho twenty-six hones f.f tho fool, but' it be l 'iiAitobim now and i" :osv ('h ales I.Vad .-, the ricat writer, lot -,(10 joint ht- f''r-liU2"'r bv feedjn.- a bva- i , 1. o-;t t r.t vour !,,), l'Yiid gets not into V rbern-5 of prrditloii. ''l iJ1g"oi. is Tr.iV.b:i, !.-. f. l!,.. tout, in'.-'. rmanii, la.t his foot, and when th: r. .Mieis would carry him away, ho f-'aid: "Xo, I!o not move until Hi',- battle is won.'' Soil' our foot be lames 1 or lo.t l-.-t it be in tlie ser ice of oar Cod, our homo or our country. Thai; is the mot beaut if til foot thai goes about paths of greatest usef ulne , and ihat the most beaut ii'ul hand thrtt lot 5 tho moi.t to help others. I was lvadieg of threo women who were i:i rivtdry about tho appearance of the hand. And the one reddened her hand with herrie.-, and said tlie beautiful tinge made Lers the most beaut if ol. And another pr.t her l.niul iu the mountain brook, in:. f::k as tho waters dripped off, that her band was tho most beautiful. And another plucked flowers off the bank, Mid under iho bloom contended that her hand was tiia most attractive. Then a poor old woman appeared, and looking up in her decrepitude ashed for alms. And a woman who had not taken part i:i th-j rivalrv cave her ahur?. And id' the women resolved to leave to this beg--gar the quest ion as to which of ail the hands present was the most nttractive, and t-iie sakls '-Tho most beautiful of them ?di is the 0:1.0 that gave relief to my necessities, and as tho so said he v.rink'oii jml rags and her decrepitude arid b.cr body disappeared, and ut place thereof stood the Christ v.iio long ago f-aid: ' Inasmuch a . yo did it to ono of VSo hai h vWn 1,ana "uJ oot 1:iCor- li:e least of tkeco yo did it to Tho "Littlo Lamb's" Turj-. . Z-.Irs. Mavy E. Tyler, tho original Marv who0 little lamb hv;d followed her to school one day, is still living at Somer villo, Mass., a vigorous 01 1 lady of 6:2 j-ears. To a reporter cf Tho Boeto;i Globe the'recently gave tiie true ver.-iL.11 of the world famous verses. The lamb was raised by her from the day of its birth, its mother having deserted ir. It followed 2Jary everywhere she went, and died in her arm?, having been gored by a cow while following 2Iary about tho barn. The three orlgine.l verses were written by one John Itou'- tone, a voting man of the neighborhood, then fining, for college, but two moro verses were added after ward bv a' 'Irs. Towr.send. From the fleece of lier lamb 2Ir:ry knit two pairs of stockings. These wevs ! raveled out. and sold in sm.dl bits tied ! a card with Murv's autograph ' on ii, and sold for tiie fund collected to 1 save the Old South church, P .b n. i .ro hundred dollars were raises 1 m iiu-; way. Harper's Bazar. Watermelon -Juico for tI:o Faci.-. Two daughters of a wealthy Allcgheny ciiizen. liko their sisters the world over, wanted a fairer complexion than nr.turo rave them. Recent Iv thev re; id ouk- where that the juice of watermelon smeared over the face, to remain during tho night, produced the desired cifect. They lost no time in procuring a nv.lor iiiey smeared tne jutee ui o-er regular and really pretty features. 1. ten- ! 1 plastered on two or ti:ree c; ui 5 and r tired. The morning came. Ch. sal morning! The mirror wu3 their iir.sfc at tention. And, oh horrors! their faces looked like a cranberrv marsh. Broken O out, red, poisoned Thav will never v. again place their faith ia pubii hod for- j ( nulas f.r tho complexion. Fittsburg Lmomcle. A German newspaper mentions the in 10 eiiii fact that a regular matrimonial S-'ccy lias Len America and Russia. has been established between J j rittcn I UJ Now la tho time for ItepUi political doctrlno anions tho peopl j, c. tutwcriblng for THE DAILY IN . Which U a reliable, actlva, andablo expony trlno3. A3 A NEWSPAPiin P. 1 1 unoxcelW i ' It lias boon FOkQINO TO Tlire FRONT rar fittt1 tho Ueuo BSTWEZN PnOTKCTION AlitTFt'.tM m.nt, l: his hid A ril'ULn DOOM. Tci cam.. OCEANIA tho only RELIABLE PROTECTION rV-OfiNINQ , PublkbeU In Chicago. anJ PROTECTION 13 NO". ISGU-C, Kvcry Xrier.d ol tru 3 Republicaii ra oujl.t to Ijol, growth. Vlay thou'd a P.srubhc.n aid tho emmyby patronlzL. NEW CPAPER3, and thus disco tain.i,'i:j!? f ilso pdII'Ic U doctiin. Sail' is the tiitia lu mthscribr mul ti inilurf otlirra to lo llm niitne . Subjcribo through your newj.-.-jtlor or poetjuaotor, or uond di clal rates oftered tor tho camp jirjn. IS 1 mila coploa uont on rjquojt. v TUB INTER OCEAN, Cliica. 1 DliAJdilt IX I ALL KIMjS iiK 1 I. A'I'KST V r 5 K V. COX STAN' sixth st 1 ikk r, i:kt. -v.mx ax i) ) 1 1 . J. i KKAbid ! i r on , i j ' i t i n 1 u ii, i ti.-i iTor.-i i i :;..! ; t i j e 'filits coil Canned 1 1 & ? itllLj .'3 Jo;:at;;ax iiAXT. It? -y. fST A- "r ice' U J co POIk'v I'ACKEItS a: i) nKAi.i;i:s TIIE BUST THE ?dA I'KBT Suaar Cured Meals, Hems. cf our own make. The b :-t bnmd wi:oki:?Au: 5 ; i ; ii C a :-i t E ? 5S5Si: '$ 2 n"su v :r I Vi S- I . i 'JJ O !$r v ! or. K. r. V s'-s OS. TO - ir,;i ' ri - ri - n i .' i o . - x o J. - i eiv.e:. --i . Z P -: 2 y 2. Z - I ID r is r O S. e - z i I ti i 5 Send ycur job work to. the Heuald office. . , v. j ' T. 's. ! 3 n 1 1 GOODS. ST V .US OF I'bV OX 1 1 A X I . TO GIRDER vim: 1 I A'i'lr-yM 'IP, MP. IN r n anby OiUbuliu 8 -r ;il i i-: iii l.- oi ? nil vani'ii" dttiitiy on li of 1,'e-h ilid A CALL, rs T TPlcAia month. J. w M ai:t:ii.s. 7X iU lL si. T7 ZD Itl'TTlill AND l.f.CF. 1 -: H YEAL. :11' AI-TOUDS ALV.'AVS OX HAND. Eaccn, Laid, &c, &c of OYSTEJtS. iii cims tiiid bulk, ut A:n'B IikTAlL. 8 r 3 -a P 2 " e Z '4 VI V 8 wS 5 n tJj WEEK! Delivfrod by Carrier. I.KJMJONr: HEALTH i TH ! , it U I I i I KV-. i A .' -V-T" tATI.I : Nievf iii"! l;r:iiii Tft'tiunit :.iu e ().(:! U r i;vM iia Jyi.ir.cMi. ;. ie.,s. I it.j. Nrveus Neuralgia, llt-nti-!; i'rcMlVitiMt eftii'.C'J 1; tl. n,e er tel !(. Vjik-fn!i!esi. V.i-!itnl I -ii, to i ii ;r of t I 1 uiu 1 em!! a.: tn tr !, -iei;; u t te i.-l y . fl-c:iy s,l:0 ies,l !! At..'-. J : r it-1 :. I.f tt !' ' rs'M. ; -.: . ;!i?.i::r l. i-t-v .H a tui h 1 1 !: ;. (: ii ! y ijV r- ti'r f'f !l;e !.e'J:.Jiii'." :'i'(V( e!:ii:i!!! i:ci' I :i' li ! x is .;. iiHiei 1 1 i-iO !i:t i. t . $ 1 l a l. x l;'.'es ..r . ui, snil by li.r ii aid.L' of pit.-.. Y CUAIjTiTI.r FJZECXES Tn ei'H;!iivo;ie Villi ;: ii ;it-r ixtKot !,y l - f-.r six !. S. je 'lili.pI T f ! Vdlll fTiUt, vo' wit Mi tel t! i urt!i;.s r i lit v. iit!-ii t 1 . i it ;: n 1 1 l;eiiej i! 1 1 c l iii P:-.t ' ir r f-J-.-i t H rnr .-. f ;n:r:iPO l is.liid 4 liiv .y iii J. Warrick s ! :i::-t't, 1 l.-it i-li.n.ji li. b. 33. KEMPSTEK, npr.r.linrd Dirrfi f r (1 Ortrrn Tt fidylllCl liCkJ tLU UiCll ani litPAim x:. Fiit-clnfs voil- guanudKd. Ahoch.-ii-rr in Pianofinnd Organs. Ofi'ee at Roerk's furniture store, PlattFmouth, Nebraska. i I .i-'lil