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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1870)
i Slit cbrasfcii 2ural& P LA TTS MOUTH. NEBRASKA. i 170 i Til UKSDA V, MAUL' U 1 7 WfcSTWARi , IIO I AJIIle ttatl i blf A Iiy. .r t i r t j 7v ?;sn rr-i-fc ' Mr. John JI.iI,, the ecnt tewl , aver on again pushing the "trM of""thev Yrack'J ori'Sri at a nipi'I rayTTl roli clear, and the citizens of AliTand may look for M ini? an ! hr? men in a very , few dujs. We tin Jerstand .ho jnft, Jpwn a mile and a h.i!f of tra :k yesterday. KEETuc or uievTp. n. it. STOCK. The stockholders of the Union I'u-riSc-Uaiir 'id, uit m ' li-morri ysUrJiy, (March Oth,) and elected tlie following " 1-borJ ef directors for the ensuing yar; Oliver Ame?, Oaks 'Ames. Juhn Duff, John li.'AJIcy, C- II. McCormick, W. T. GiJJoa, Hazard, K!ishi Atkins, .'"AJ ILjIdi!nrd O-; i-.Chapiaaii James lirooks. U. -M. Ioig3, Sidney Didon j m j I Frederick Niek.er36n. and C. 8. Bus; LECn'RE II V fct ATSIt KLVriA.i Senat.-.r lievtK of MU-i.--:i pi, fes tered in Baltimore, on March 7th, to ui ! audience cf four or five hundred tersor.3, l one-fourth of whom were while. The j lecture was chiefly on the hiipiovement and welfare of the colored race, and wa? replete with practical sound aduiouition. lie earnestly enj-vinud eI cent ion and economy, and at the close of his address said the edored i c-:'e must he true to the country, to themselves, and to the Republican party. The euat;r W2 fre quently applaudel. xev vortst nonr.Y axd stock JIAUliKT. NEW YOKK March 9. Gold market again Scene, wild excitement. Trans actions amounted to nearly a hundred millions. Fluctuations rapid, and to a considerable extent opening at lUj, ad vancing to 11; closed at lOlu,'. The sub-treasury sold a million at i00-l. The fluctuating course of gold has brought the markets almost to a itanl stiil. The ujcl-nc- in goM an J advance in freights h:n driven shippers aril bread stuffs out of market, and home trade ic fuses to purchase more than absolutely " necessary. Mercantile business is tin settled. Prices generally have a droop ing tendency, especially dry goods. XO IH'RRV. The steamboats are not rushing up the Missouri this sprint; as heretofore; their -"avocation's ge" since so many lines of railroad have been com pitted ac;i3ss Iowa. Probably the neceIfy f r steam boats is not entirely done away with, but there is no longer the urgerift demand f r them that has heretofore existed. The '"first boat of the season" ha hoietc-f jrc been au indication that a now era was upon us ; l-nt lh.2 sprin? of 1S7J wit nesses a different Vta to of afLiii- in bt'..-.i-ness matters on the lyc-r 3Ii--cjri. There is no hurry fj.- boats r..-, and no one appears 1 1. ki!0".orv.c ire .vh :ii tho "firbt tout of the ecanoa" will arrive.- The shelves, of uur merennt'? are nor I empty in con.sefi-icnea of the non-arrival j of the sail 'firt loat, neither do they anv longer tell their customers that they expect a new lot of goods of all kinIs bv that same never-to-be-forgotten source of annovanec. in dav cone bv the firct boat. The Railroad is hero, at: I our 1 meix-hants . are now cCTitantly rrpplle-J with fresh rool4'.' They -dm 'not soy "we are cxr tctii'if a r-upply by the tir.-t boat ;" but thev tell vr.t "v. iu-t rec ived I oui tun veil jo.i, . j i i.-nri r vi ...i . . . :, i . ........ r . ,1 - ! a Ko.-u Ivi by Ust night s tui.it-o! y three i days out from tlic manufactories of the , east.:- Wh. cares .whether- on irut wej have any ' iust boat' 7 I Poor Eufourntcint.il. A farmer living twenty-five miles froiii Nebraska Ckv hauled a lo:t 1 of 1 . . .1 . . " . 1 . 1.1 lo,la" V ' t f ?' , ! it aiM rttttrnel ho'.t On frr.Mii;.' up! IliC.l-ll a.. 0'i:ii, i.u i-un i ma, in- iiw.-.i bill amounted to eighty cents nuve th.ia j lie receive J i'-r l.ts wheat, ile eari t -ee where the profit come in. St. Jve. Union. The Unirjit. may be correct in regard to the financial part of this story, yet we doubt if it conveys the correct ido'a in regard to time. Did the fallow stay one ot two week at ihj hotel? and was there much "etc" inclj led in his bill. We know he could soon get through with the proceeds of a load of wheat in '.his city, or he could stay at honi, send his wheat in by railroad and make some money. Till: MIBI.ASO. We find the following in a recent number of the Nebraska City I'rtss. It looks very much as though some of the people down there were playing serious joks on strangers, and earn ing the Midland h beyond the fun cf mere newspaper gas. It in ay do firs tra to to blow about railroads, etc., as long as no one is seriou ly diceived : but when strangers are impo-ed upon it is time j the fun was stopped. V"e tv'p the f 1- i lowing, which needs no explanation to those who .understand the Midland joak, from the Fress of the 9th- The two strangers soken of will not require any further iuformatiou relative to the '"Mid land." The Frvfa publishes the letter, .but does not give the exact train time , .neither does it publish the particular? cf ! the "smash .up. Mr I'd ito it: W i-d- you plea -e in form the tiavcl'mg public' the exact 'Val ity of the passenger depot, of the .Mi 1 Paefie Railroad. ::nd the hur of the ar rival and departure of passenger trains . Two gentlemen strangers herepasst-d .: iuv resaicuco tins aucrnocn, pant.ng dcr the Lurueu oi a i:t-.ij- ivj.i.K ana two carpet sacks, inquiring with great . i . . . i . i .1 'r, wr ip iJ V.-" 1 T ' .t.-.TlJ ill V4I1I I I I i .... e . i ' i t mn "nil iu iibt . imvoitani pai ui.".- j-- i ena -httn tnci.i "i:.n ..coiiv t ;X-ln-:il. ur.d vtrv muth b iire ours. Ill I lTph X. J , anxiety for tlie depot, an l the tn-i; 1 r j l,a;jc v,.s. mobile mouth, and an arch the after noon tram for Linco.n. Of , lh,s tjl;,t ;s very 'wiutilng. and is prob course, as in ditty wJuiiJ, I to.d them ..f a,v twcntv-eliht vcars old. the J-C'-:"sTiash up. ' reeqmr.r.d -d I " - ii;;-, ' ,; them to iry excellent friend at. the Sct- t ronroe M-.-hicaii. recenrlv. a wm uwur House fi-r a ploasnnt altera. -,.,n r.n 1 , im 0:fv-sevcn sutiluiws sue I a youth o nicdit t-..tercr.inmei.t, ana to joa i f ar , t ,. . V r i e j of- n , iv6 i. , ).av;r Did lie Killliif HnrslCrlbfrs? i At -lidm . . we- 'nizht a young man. appearcn- jritered on the duties of President of the v-six or twenty eight 'year rffUnited State- The laps of twelve- tlv twenty-six or twenty eight year j ag", blender, smooth faced and ome five feet ten inches tall, rode up to Tom. j Brown's ta!oon, hiched his horse and I eiiterei lie took one, two and three ' drink.-, statin? that he was very chiiiy; ha I ridden lroui several nn cs D. k. flZ 1 ri'iaeil ITOUJ pcciii uu-va "-.hv1" a.-l-nirrht tv to-morrow sc. -' Presently he inquired anxiously abcut I the killing of - the Tlurst brothers, at l?u-'n-il! onrl nn r-o?n nn;tioned arid rxjmmtd- hy-sUf Ytvw a$d , JAJ'uaiUian l)t1vij state .tliit hpwj? rrvt ent ami c.-w thp tihr. He was verv re lie was verv restless and about 2 3. ra. he mounted his horse I Vd. t Was he 10 St. Joe. Vn ion, Vth. rxiox Colo xv. A Grand 'Colonization Kclirme P j f) iProci ihe Sw Ja Itemi'tJ, Q Mr. W. (.U'ii, of ToleJi. OhV. one f-f thcljfatin? coiuuiitte of the l"nin select lurid m L-n.orada, or wmewncre m the wo.-t, for the location of the "Union Colonv," wis -in u. J.--o;.h yesterday and stopped at the Pacific House. Ihe other mem' rs of the eoiumittee, (Gen. f' iuieron. cf K'uiira, ew 1 ork. an t Mr. M. fllei Hif tW New York Tnl, nhr. S sre-w - Omshi.i Thy are- all n turiiinsr east sooner than they would have douc but fjr the. i'lne.-s of one of the p trty. " They will maLts their re; reiort to thoe who yent them, givinir Mich mfr- mation as they collected, and let the managers of the colon v choose a location. They de-ire from 50,W" to 100.000 acres of tuii in -one" body. The Colony now numbers 30O paid up s ubseribers. The swra required of each subseriber islS. ?dr. Fi-k thinks the location will be made in Colorado. This i3 one of the grandest rolonization schemes ever at tempted, involving as it d;es, the emi grattoii and settlement in oiie community of from three to four thmi-and jiersons. I'tirle Sam Alaska Llephant. From the New York Tribune, Feb. 25. It .costs precisely $27.50 to collect $1 of revenue in that delightful locality, Alaska. In resjonse to a resolution of the House of Representatives, Secretary IV-utwell has traniuitted to Sjeaker l!:tine a detailed statement of the re ceipts and disbursements on account of our Arctic tinisaiice. The revenue cutter- on M-rvke there co.t $100,000 m;re tiian if they had been on more import ant duty where they belonged an 1 where t-hey wc-re netded at San Francisco. Though Sitka has no commerce, it boasts a Collector of Customs, who tells ustha; it has cost him $lul,o52 O'J to secure the $21,331.07 received for duties at that bu-y port. Rrig. (Jen. Jeff. C. Iavi$ and his shivering company, peaccfidly stowed away in their etemaliy winter quarter?, have cost $330.0" to over and above the sum necessary to pay and Mip ply them anywhere e'.-e in the Unite 1 States. The table embraces other dis bursements for postal and special service -mere bagatelles compared with the totals, which present this j.lea-iog aspect, viz: A! i-ka receipts. $21, S4'J. 34: Alaska t.xK-nJitures. $o'.'7,7H'A p.. It was on the receipt ot tin statement 1 in the Senate that one honorable Senator 1 rif-ked a cniieapue if he was not ready to admit that he had been egregi-msiy hmx.-d into voting for the purchase of Al.L-ka. Other Sei-ator thereupon rose a-i 1 in.-isted, if a c.itabgue of fools on the Alaska swindle was to be male out, j tLfrt their uaiiies should be uxluded. Yet, on the heels of thfS Se-iretaiy's ex ;poMira 4"4he cot lof this folly, and I while the Senate is stiil indignant over j its reveLtiin.s, the CommitU-e ou Torri- tone lci irts. with a recomnieii'latian it . -, .i . i -ii . ..i :.i: . : tnat li J a-s. ci.e oi i ei;io:iu;i:.!.' a icrn tori;d government m Alaska. - The idea :urd! Your I t ante, Sir. - i Ou2 of those nondescript specimens of humauitv, called dandies, travelirifr throu'dt Connecticut a few. days since in hia.o.vn or bulTwtxl eonvcyaiic-4 vras l.rotiht up with a "round turn" at, i. without rr.-in3 the nsu.il fee. Whei he I . ,. - I . . I . ..... ...n. I 1 . . .1 found himself in limbo, from whi U he eftn'.l. n. 'Rir1.ntr ofr.r he! in- ' -' iliree' .cnt, Mr; ls.fbec-ret'rge lor " Three cents, is a three ? ence, the ' 7i iTf of a six fH nets; one of the smallest ! bits of sdver in um?, eh! yountr woman am 1 riirht ? said the dandy, 11 cling in his j-'ekeu for his charge, Jr, u- T oa p.ease, sa id " In vour office of higlw ii;.'youn j Wvmian. you will substmct the amount of your demand from this piece, and re turn me the balance as conveniently quick as your ordinary locomotion will allow." sai l the d.mdy g'-n'lcimn, at the same time puvpo- t ly dropping a shilling piece into the mud beneath his wagon. Ah ! there it is in the mud, I declare I wouldn't dirty my fingers for trcnty of them." ' The young lady took the shilling from the niu I. where he ha 1 d roped it, went into the house, and letumed with nine cents which she placed iminuJiutoly uu-d.-r tlie wheel, where she had taken up the shilling. "Ilil'ow, billow young woman, what is it you mean?'' &aid the dandy. '"Why don't vou put that coiu in my hand eh?" " " The girl archly replied ; Sir, lounti your money unuer tho wagon ; there you will find your change." And as she "tin ned to go into the house-, she cave the fellow a most significant Mi.ile aud added: "I wouldn't dirty my Su ffer for twenty of thcui, would you Mr. andv7i"? ha, h-th re is your l cnanire, sir, ana sue CiO-ca me icor. 1 he gi-ntleiiian otsiiiountej. pieced u "his coppers" and was off at full speed impatient to get out ofnijrht and hearing. If he should ever happen in that coun tiv ajain, he will take care how he makes Changs wttn lanKee gins. Woinan'H WrtjiiH. The ladv lawyer of Cliicaaio, Mrs. Rrr.dwcll, iiibemates up several tizhts of i stairs, m the coasicst- nec-t miagina .ne--a pretty," bright room, papered with vines an 1 r-es. a HusseN tairnetoa the floor a rosewood desk of dait:ty dimension, a tfcte-a-t'te Sofajttrjayy chair, a bird in its c-asCf'-Hud Vd the attributes cf true wciirjt.Ii'jd-iut ivjr. She is 'bright and "rvtfVrimF t'iTM:--'kisses you af- fecti i'-nau'v if vou are a woman ami does not talk-strong uKtiled 'E t bit. ; 1 , -1 S T neeo uot t.e a "iioul n J am ior woman e i nrhts. She- tnve f.ea ,aiit!y. Mie is j of,?, .'h .ijugli' dark curls, .. . . . . . .... s?rc -1 i to -'marry h?t "ifshe. would biiy aiu't of clothes. Thev wo nla'r- r.mi a au , nej ! tl .yn-tice tei.ue whom the 1 ease wasbroucht, the bride cxcu-insr"'h'3r importuoiry by saying she wanted oi ; i.-tiC tW h-r -? I. v' con d n.t es ayi."lorUfig ovurf ; n in- "i i---"" v"-.-- -- - .j " l , i,. . . : t ' compwte-rc-toratiin lo the uuttic of all our 'Uitc'i ol a voting la 1 v . Ito v. as in i atsi . A - . ... ,-, .lit7 . -. p , , , - -'Tavwal f l-tert -'-such are the iniper- ( ;ax t, ToVb he'could pasVthe formid- I tr0Phj, of one venrot the gor- abie barrier. -.Irnment ot losses S." Jrant. rl hey One Tir of Good Government. From tb Washington Chronicle. On the 4th of March. 1869, General TT Sv (Irtinr. took the oath of office and nionth now enables us to take a retro-sfK-ctive rievr of the first year of the ad ministration of President Grant, and to inquire whether he has justified "the pre dictions of his friends, the expectations of tis party, and the hopes of the coun try at !a.-ge.-. .... ., f of aK these questions, tipnn a dispas sionate review of the events of the po litical year, we are enabled to reply in the affirmative. - The results which were fairly to be anticipated from the election of President Grant , have really taken ruaue, and the country has good reason to- con.Tatu'ate itself upon a wie selec- tion of its Chief Mamstrate." " It mav be conceived that the elements of J VP'titT?' l'yfyt. Jt en.?.FwA Mand to Frenxwt two fea.Mble red?c.l.ro.6rttou.j of nn exact sci- nt: ' one via thtf 'Platt hot- enec. Probably the leading events, of tom-toTloiHt immediately fcoutU ofFre- -j t,he year we are ralljil apoa; to, jeiew were not verj distinctly toreseen by any of the numerous organs of public opin ion which twelvo' mouths since untk-r-took to ca.-t the horosto;e of the new administration. Many things have tran3 lred very differently frobt the anticipa tions of even the best prophets; but the general, result attained to-day are far More nattering and jit a outlook lar more rea-surinir than could reasonably have bet; predicted. ,r ; u The experiment eofhinneed a vmrago was one which was not free from grave difficulties and complications. If, ouHthe one bund, the new Administration.1 pos sessed the certainty of being able to com pare favorable wtk aJ.Ccrr.ipti and un scrupulous predecessor, that very cir cumstance imposed upon it the hercu lean task of idealising the Augean stable3 of a demoralized governmental system Order had to be evoked from chaos, and the entire gorernm ntal machinery had to 5e reorganized. That this collossal achievement- has been fairly accomplish ed, arid that in our public offices honesty, capability, and patriotism have very gen erally taken the place of speculation and disloyalty, is the grand, the magnificent trophy of President Grant. "Peace hath her victories no less renowned , than war's," and the triumphs of a year of good government add yet fresher gar lands to the laurels of Fort Douelson, Vicksburg, nd Appomattox. Millitaiy heroes have hitherto not un-freo'i'-ntly proved themselves sadly de ficient in statesmanship and in many of the qualities rcqui- itc for the successful management of a constitutional govern ment. It was, therefore, not improbable, a prion', that President- Grant, who never porfes-ed to bea poiitican, would be found wanting: i-i souie requisite essential to the highest administrative success. The record of his first year forever sets at re?t all un easy anticipation t of this character. He has shown himself richly endowed with highest gifts of the statesman. His se lections of men to fill the chief positions in his gift has often occasioned surprise at thi outset, but the test of experience has vindicate d his knowledge of charac ter. He has been proof against that be setting tempation of military rulers, the ambition to .signalize their advent to power by some dashing demonstration along the line of international questions. De-pi tc the opportunities afforded bv nu merous foreign complications closely af fecting American interests, and despite the goading of a portion of the Republi can press, he has maintained the high vantage ground of perfect amity with all foreign nations. By so doing, he has largely increas-d the moral and material weight which our country wilt be enabled Vt throw into the scale should, wc.ever be called uio!i to take a decided stand in support of some sound principle. The completion of the Pacific railroad, the inception of the airvey for the in teroceanic cannal of Darien. the reduce tion of nearly a bun Ire 1 millions of tlx piiblirr debt," tli intrcdu tfn oP-hon-jsty and economy to the handling: of the pub lic oTnneyK, the adoption of a ound sys-' tern of Indian policy, the acquisition at a trifling outlay of a priceless foothold in the Antilles, the restoration of an era of good feeling at home and of confidence abroad, the rapid tn lencv tward specie p-iyaitiits, the aftaiirment of a fair val- ue of. Amencin bonds,-the definite tn- UOP oi. impartial su uttrajfe. tne near approscn to un.ver.-a! a amne-ty and to a nrav safely vhailenzrecomparisoa- wttn a similar period, not only of any of his j red cessors, but of any constitutional ruler whom the world has ever seen. THE B. A 31. It AIL.RO. ID. .XebratKa. livt:ou.' Th? NVirMit Divi'Vn -of the Bur- liiigtou aud Missouri River Railroad, commencing at Plattsmouth and extend ing to Lincoln, is the b.st new road we have seen in the West, The track is laid from PJattsmoath to a vi"U-ahout six miles from A.-hlaad. ar.d the whole 1 line will be in runningorJer to Lincoln by the first of May. The iron is of the fi-h-plate pattern, and weighs fifty-six pounds to the liueal yard. The bridge and culvert inasoniy is c-f the heaviest and best character, and'"laid up in ce ment. We did not see a wooden abut ment or pier on the entire line. Tho grade is thirteen feet at the top of all embankment- every cut is thoroughly ditched, and the maximum elevation at no point exceeds thirty feet to the mile. Mr. Doane, thi Chief Kngineer, is master of his business, and is sparing no expense ro mtike the road in ad re-pects ju-t what it should bo. The kindness and courtesy cxtendii fhe officers of the company to the North Platte members of the legislature on their recent trip to and from the State Capital entitle them to the thanks of all. On our return we were especially in debted to Mr. H. D. Rrown. who has charge of the company's transfer boat at Piattsmouth, for his gentlemanly courte sies, and in the name of all the recipients of his kind attentions, and fr ourselves, we take this occasion to thank him. We shall rejoice when the extension of the t rack of this exce llent ; rod place3 Omaha in connection with the State Capital, and drives still further into the interior, that 1 i-t remain' ng relic of the dark atres, the cor.ch of the Western Stage Company. OnwLn Republican. "Vv'ill the AVr.t and Omaha Ilrraltl read Guy C. Rarnuui andJ. S. Huiit out of the democratic party because they dared to be jiiat and rote to exon erate the commissioners from blame?"; , .;. The IT.itL-nron:h'temi7, from which we quote, uiiuht have added to the li.-t the name of C A- Jyary, Esq. , of this eity, who ah voted for the resolution exonerating" the ' eomniissioners. Mr. Ijejry. bv.tho: way, is an htiae.-t ma;i. and drdhiniic-lf iiCaift.;. credit during his bri efn-ice as a Keprescntative cif oplo of UuhixLM-tiueuur. Tie He- d JVww have no ue forneh men tlie people aui anci ieics nave no ne ior snen men a. JItrfi Rarnuiu. Hunt and Jearv. .f I who have ; the cfmrnce to rLItt, in spue of" the detstatou of uch " pilitKtal lejM-ii ?. Morioa and. Miller. Omaha .'.A novir r-iilir; receipt fo 'prevent your lmiri'Kin coininti-,'Ut Never let vour 1 tiifc.catc't'you kistiri the k-n nnt rirl. . rreniout A- XetrasU City R. It. ia A!hl"d We;lns Water Val ley. F: a in the Fremont Tribune. Our Nebraska City exchanges are again raking up 'the advocacy of the above 'railroad, and urging it with an energy that must soon attract the atten tion of capitalists. The route for this -road is as xrood as can be found in any . . . - i - Suite intact, we douot not ttio gra le is as easy as on the Elkhorn valley. " The Weeping Water empties into the Mis souri river, about six miles north of Ne braska City, and an entrance to the Val ley can easily be made by running V'P lJ,e Missouri bottom. Along the en lire h'Deofthe Weeping Water the country Ls well settled for several miles on cith er side, and the soil is as productive as anv nortion of Nebraska. Frocr the Weepin? Water Valley a route U easily obtained for reaching Ashland on gentle-1 grades. , - i . ..... anotit, the other via Wahoo 'aliey to the junction of Sand Creek, thence north over the table lands to a point south or southwest of Fremont. Either of these routes can be made good grade at much less expense for grading ami bridging than the lina of , the S. C. & P..R- R. from Ulair to Fremont. The distance from Ashland to Fremont by' either of these routes, is between. twenty-eight and thirty miles." :"The fact that neither Cass or Otoe counties are- in, condition 'at this time to aid tle building of this road from Ne-; braska Citv to Ashlund, causes us to temporarily drop . that part of the line- and consider the importance or the sec tion lying between Fremont and Ash land. Ashland is on the line of the B. fe M. R.. fcituated at the most northwestern point of that road, and at the junction of the Platte and Wahoo Valleys, from hence the route to Fremont is west of north Fremont being eight miles west and twenty-four miles north of Ashland. The town of Ashland is surrounded by a rich farming country, is supplied with abundant water iower for manufactur ing purposes, stone of tha best quality is inexhaustible; and is rapidly taking its position as one of the most important towns in our State. The country along either the Wahoo or Platte route to Fre mont is well settled and a large surplus of grain now lies in graneries awaiting mar ket A railroad connecting the towns of Fre mont and Ashland could make rates with the 13. & M. R. R., by which the two roads could have a fair share if riot a monopoly of all the freights received at Fremont from the c;u-,t, while a liberal spirit would give the same road the car rying of the immense quantity of grain shipped from this point, and lVom the line of the F." K. & Mo. V. R. R. In the event of the building of the F. E. & Mo. V. R. R , to a connection with the Northern PaciSc a large amount of grain would lie demanded on the line of both roads, and as the North Piatre eoj'd hardly furnish the requisite amount, a grain trade would be established from both east and west of Ashland and the produce shipped over this road to Fre moot. Tlie transportation of ston3 from Ash land quarries would furnish bii-iness tho wholfi year. No quarries north of Platte river are now tapped by railroad, and in every town ryi the Union Pacific from Omaha to North Platte there is a de tuand for rough and cut stone. Another item of va.-.t importance in the business of an A-hland tt Fremont railroad is the transportation of lumber as soon as the St, Paul railroad is completed to Sionx City we will receive both lumber and coal via Sioux City !i Pacific R. IL Already the supply of coal from the mines west is suhVicnt for all demand, and were a railroad built to Ashland thej entire south Platte country could be supplied with cheap fuel by the 13. Sc M. R. R and its connct ions. - Consi'Winfr'tfav.Fhwrt link of road necessary to connect the north aud outh and cast and we-i by the bail lini of a railroad from Fremont" to Ashland, we confess ourselves surprised that it ha' not been built tonic time ago, but we are now glad to state that scvcial parties backed by abundant capital are de voting their attention to this matter, and by early spring may lie under way. One fact is assured no better line of road can be found in the we.it, and th? com pany will be lucky that secures the field immediately.- . '; ')'.',"' ! The Iry oo1 l'ibt in New York. ' N"w Yoi-k Correspondence Uo-ton Journal. For several days past a desperate fijrht has been going on between Stewart ai d Ciaflin. the kings of tho dry goods mar ket. Stewart started it by "nuiking down" bolow . Clafbn's figures, Cla'liu followed suit ; Stewart cut down a -ruin; then Ciaflin;- then Stewart; then Ciafi.n again; then Stewart once more, and so the war has gone On for a week. Dry goods men toil me they never saw the market so excited as it is by this war between the two great house-. Roth parties are selling at prices that are abso lately ruinous. Trade was so disturbed by their ojierations that the agents of the different mills held a meeting and deci ded not to sell to any one except at a cert in fixed price. Stewart had been selling some lines far below the agei.t.s prices (losing heavily, of course), and thej thought to steady the innrket by giving notice that they would not sell to any man who attempted to undersell them. Stewart continues his "bear" operations, however, and the excitement is rising to a fever. He has demoralized the market to such an ':.vtent that it may take some weeks to restore steadiness. Several lines of seasonable roods are now t going at a reduction of thirty to forty per cent, from last week's price?. The ll-.ht i- characterized by outsiders, a. I "throat-cuttir r." Stewart's puun.-iitv and capital will carry him through, but houses not so stronjr as his will probably go by the board before thestorui blows over. Cculrnl Asrirnltnr.il Ansor Intio:i of Aebrmkn. The friends of agriculture, at Ashland, in JSiiUiidera county, havo organized theui.selves under the above 11a tne, and are uiakinor extensive jirepara lions l'or the comiuir season and tall, as we learn from the l're-ldent. C. II. Walker, and the Secretary, A. Deyo. It is a joint stock association cf 2-- a share. No cash premium- are paid at the Fair all diplomas. The funds of the Society are used in the purchase and introduction of improved tock and seed- into the county. This ii the true .manner of conducting Agricultural fwieties, and vre hojie to tec others adopt the feature. - We look for rrand rej-ults in-Saunders .count;-. liioicntillc Advcrtutrr. ': . The oaire. -'.' - ........ v ' 2ow that the State has ceded jurirdic- tic-u over the i ujAUlude s-U. "we m:iv Wct th UMVUUJ wli,-i:l 1 c-pmiueticed by the rovernment upon I thl P,'l .structure, Wuich, when completed, will bean'' ornament to our citv. It the tit e hasnot l.ctni"rarilc'j, let it be done at once. Tlie exprnrfituru t ol'S15'vKX) upon that bniidins; this sum- mer and tall wi.l liep every ileiirt ment of industry. Ont'ihn JiepubUcan. -r-r, ' ' ''Trae-t2are'iV'totc th color for Jt I.MELL A XEOIS 1 T E N! Young ladies tire generally honest but they will hook dresses. . Sunshine is the favorite hbrss for Ue Vrrr-K l..rl,v t! i i-f f,r C'T ' " v . " ' -Wtrls-rr d-.g's talT a great nortlfy Because no one ever saw it before. When is a blow .from a lady welcome? When she bUikfyou, agreeably. . . r Most of the -shadows, ibat crfs otrr path through life ary causa Jl.qur apd, ing in .ur .owu light, , , ,.,. .t8,,,: The SupJei.;f 'Judicial Court of .New Hampshire is sentencing person fo la bor at the county farm, rather than-. Jut them in jail. Scumble. :,,r - Do tr-"fo talk' a little common fehv." said a vcniB: Jady to her visitor. - "Oh, but wouldu't that 'be taking' 'an unfair i advantage of you? . "...- : ". ' III New-York the hi die arm-very- urix-; ious. to see ' Piinoe Arthiuy : ia .bider to; "'kh-f binr tor hinnother..!i.':''0 pi.t f ' ll j said hat he''whjfe'' rubber used f iJ.'nursing,bai.bVi-.fnd'iafant'4 toys is very rioisouous, .causing sore mouth, skin eruption, decayed teeth, spine curvature and death.' In Kurope the .sale of it is prohibited ly law. .. . ' learnieil doctor,- referring to tight lacing, avers that it is a poative heneht.; inasmuch a it kiih all ths tfooh-h cuds and leaves' alii the "wise ones to grow u td be ubuien' " ' 1 .-irs v " Th'ejnrtrrtirH' of Hie'clifierent Gover-' nn'rs or Rhd'le Island are,, to be paintod at'public expensT! for prt.f:ntal?oii to the State'' and to be placed upon' the wall of the ' Senate' Chamber ' and Representa tives' Hall. . : Relle Boyd. is on her way from San Fnincisco toMartinsburg) Va., where her mother .resides. She is ill in body and mind, and destitute. Alxmt six weeks since she was discharged from the Insane Aylum at Stockton, Cal., uncured. There died, on the 1st inst. in Norton, Mass, a veteran who voted for Wash ington, and for all the Presidents down to Grant. -His name was David Make peace, and he was 102 years oil. All of his long life he has been a constant smoker. Hon. Benj. G. Harris, cf Maryland, who was once formally cen-ured in Con gress for a violent secession speech, is now preaching a crusade auainst the Fifteenth amendment. He is disposed to fitrht, if neces.vuy ; and at any rate, ho thinks it should be kicked and tramp led under foot every wh ire in .Maryland. Avery small patera of a man lately so licited the hand of a fine, bus an cirl. ;Oh no.' said the fair lady. T can't think of it for a moment. The fact is, Tommy, you area little too big to le put in a cra dle and a little too small to be put in a bed." "What is the reason that men never kiss each other, while the lad'es waste a world of kisses on feminine faces?" said the captain to Gtissie the other day. Gussie answered. "Because the men have something better to l.i.-s and tlie women haven't." , Tlie Captain "saw it" im mediately. " - - A young hidy of extraordinary capacity addressed the following letter to her cou sin: "We is all well, and mother's cot the his Ten Lv, brother Tom is got the Hn Cin Khugh. and sister Ann h;v got a ba ee, and I hope these Iinr:s will tin. I you the same. - Rite suue. Your affection ate ktt.-en." ' Oneen Victoria has been ' rot onli- a prolific hut a provident woiiuin. It is stated that she ba saved fi-om br salary and perquisites '$10,00000,: There is a widow worth going for: ,Xo. wonder King Theodore was after he. . - ' ' Tbe-e was rinothcr-dVith from trichina sr ir ili in IJrldg' :-port," Conn., oa Tuesday li ght. A pott riioftem -examination' showed the presence of abtitit of :h psmsites to the square-inch; nnd one vf .lw'physcaiis, declared that he had never seen lettcr-fpticinicns. . A little four-yrar-edd child told his father IvcWa a fool. On being reprim anded, by hi.s mother, and requited to say hc'.was.fo-ry, l e toddled up to the in suUed parrui it au 1 said, "Pappa, I'm orry yen's a fool." A little three 3ear-rld girl in Nfw Or leans rrccntly a-tonishcb her mother -who ( attempted to correct her by nio tioiiiiik her way with a chubby little hriir-d find sr-firnfuily .saying, "Shoo fly, don't bodder me '." Jjit 3I trsf-HL i ix ays thattho American re.-idonts in Paris, during the recent revolutionary trouble- in that city, were anio:ig the iuo.:t servile a lb erents of ihe Court party. Tlie City Marshall of Poi-f smouth. N. H.. coinpia'iis that the City Marsha! of Portland, Me.. Tt"t long atro coiW-ted a hundred wortb'cs.- curs in that eity. put them in a car. had them carried to Port -mouth, and turned loose in the street, :md then two days after wrote him a-k-in the market price fir dog- in his do main. Nine deaths are reported in the vicini ty of Albion. Frio county. Pennsylvania, from a peculiar disea-e. which first ap peared on the 12th ultimo. The doc tors dl.agretd, a u:-ual, fome of them pronouncing it the "spotted fever," a familiar seourasre in the Southern States. W. II. Wils-.n. roared Mir.i-ter of thi- city, delivered an adJre-s to his con gregation, two or three evenings since, on the subject of the 15th amendment to the Constitution of the United State-. It is said to have been an effort which would have been creditable to many a n a.i cf tho Ciiu-.Mssinn race. We rn derUandMr. ViL-on will soon turn Irs ntt ntion sole'v to the ministry. A'ct. City Cliynlcle.. Tlie Con rirrptit iomijit ivcs the latest and mosd touching illustiation of that appreciative mind which thttnkfuliy receives the irinal!e.-t favor; the tase ' a tderjrymau who, at a late liiini.-tciial gatlnriug, jrratefulli' acknowledi-d tLe parochial irift of "two pintv of .-kim milk." i'oor man ; there mut be very little cream to kucIi a juke a- that. A female story is current at Washlng ..f the way the ea dot sale investigation pot it start. One of the ox Cotigre.-.--riien ini)!icntel J. II. Sypher, cf Iuui.-ani;i : r.nd Syj-h-T bears stich a wonderful personal re-eiiiMance to iron. Slocuin of New Y"vk. that somebody sunpoin he hoar l Svpher offerincr to re'd'a cadctshin reriortcd that Slnctim had ni;ide tl.e cfi"v.r. The lMter, -upon 'earn- inir the fact, terame o,uitc in iignnnf, an I decide! that the surest way to vin dicate hmielfran 1 ui the fame time ex pose viliinnly in high place?, was to in troduce the reiulution of inquiry. . ' A llcpilcr of the Ft- Iju'h Drmo crct "reflected" a.s f!!)v-, while down in the -.Vaiir. oliauilx-rs" of the St. Louis tri'ltfe.'-'- .'. - " l'Wc were now .-ta:i I!ug upon the ev-erla.-tiur; iWMl-T the t".j-Liy AII-si-oipjii, chilly foct'lrJoT low-water mark, and fifty or ixty f.ct Iclow the bed cf the river. The sau l upon 'which we trod had on ;5 flontcJ wiih the current of the river, ages a'0. When Noah wa pu-lirng th last jiu kass in -the ark by the tail," this' handftil of sand may have foeeii erindlug coia iu the g'Ezard cf soi is antede'nvian g-v-e, w'noso feath ftw afcerwMftU. furiuti ihe 1 cLtcr of .an iiiuiuu viic-Li' eu i nc MiuTcs ii immune .s Siniit.V- ' I. 1- .. Ii . L . T l : lEenry Boeck, CIlL.I. IX n TT '-!- TT "I mTT Il i f LL'IViS 1 lU "It liotirics. Tables. Safes. , bedsteads; ; Of 11 tlertfrijtitem md lit, ail iriccs. , it' Aletiilie ;.1J '; Of all sixes. WOODEN COFFINS, i ,it . - r,ev f ' '.'!'; . ' . i i ;; i VTidi macr '.Lanki for paM vtror.f e. 1 invite all tf ra'l finl examine toy larrje ftock of Farni ture ami Crtfffirre. . " . . : I ia&jsif- t t . ' r- o. s. ptnpY OTTL JIWA OT O CO. - i . 0. A. DERBY & CO., .MAN UFACTURERS AND Wholesale and Eetai DEALERS IN TVs IT I'll BEDDING. CHAIRS. LOUNtJES. TABI.ES, &c, "0-V . Our motto iuKk nlt?"niid siu 1 profits. . ... ' '. 'ovlli Side "71ain Street, (Between Second nnd Third) ocuiwtf y , ' ! ' ' 2 Lt. , rr PLATTSMOUTH 25! ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MAEBLE' MONUMENTS, Tv.V-'70.V:V.- JAJLE-TOJ'.ttr., Furn'j-'icd Min:itIy nad neatly sit tlie very lywe.-t irij.i isUile. Vo Warrant Satisfaction. Mniiins k llR ).. Mnio street near Oih si., ri;;;t-ui'.i'.tli Neb, HEAL ESTATE !! 7 OOO Acreo OF CHOICK LANDS, Improved and Unimproved, For sale on misormblu u.riti?; nls. City propur iv, Cfii.-i.-tifg ul' iif.-i l iii is i.nd Ui.i:.:T'iVL.l tots. Those d-sirii. to invent enpitHl will finil it to their interest t -etill un 1 examine ourli.it before pur. haiin? l- v. hen-. auKoif.J el'L'HLUC'K i WINDIIAJt LOOKHERE! All RpmI Estate plai-cd in our hand for sale will lie thoroughly advertise I tvitboiit extra .-st 1 1 tUe unuer. Wu;:i;.4!-..:;ty to adverii.-x- .-eery lde.-- of property piaee i on our sjI? ":!;;. giv ing fall dcxeripti'on ol same when lexirt-'l. This pivt.- parties rlt-sirir.,? to eil the lull u.l vnni:i? of fnlvei :i.-inr t!n ir I'rop-jrty lor sale, without Laving a d.diarof the expeti-e to p iy. auotf.J iPUKLucK k WINDHAM. Ircprcved Farm and Timber J For sale. The firm i sitn.atcl 2' i miles -vc-t (f Flatt-inoiith ; J acre. iiii'li-rvuliivMt.ion.iiii-i 10 acres of timber; a'.oo, 1 story and a half house. For term ee augOtf.j SfL'ULOCK t- WINDHAM. Improved Farm for Sale. Containing 0 acre?, six miles west ofPiitu moutii. Apply to uij0tf.j MTULOCIC d. WINDHAM. A Great Bargain. We h lve for jale in VJ acre t rnei of land ly Inc ten mile southwe.t from l'laitsmoulii. nhka un be h id at a bar iin if ar pli'-.-tiort i lui-.-ie t"i. s I' UK LOCK t- WIN lilt A ' M. augotf RPaiTURE -'- ' aTBios. ;i W. Biii-yovlc, CABINET r1AKER, And dealer in nil kinuc of Furniture and Chairs. '-.' 3aix stbeet. tthird door west of P O Plattsmouth - - - Meb. Repairing and Varni.-hir.g neatly done. Funeral.- attended ht ihc shorlcjt notice. - Ido.H PI.ATTS5I05JTII jJII-I.. . HLIsi.L.Prr.pr.etor. IlaViUrf rixentty been ivl-aireu ,.r.d plae -l Ui thorough rnnnitar order, -"w.-. I I- ..lion 1..IUI..I i... i.,il..; i frtr ;,,.n t he :g tl est mark e t price wii I u: paul J i augawtf. . FO in.. i i m mm FaJgag3w.smmJ iwrTi?F 'AM 1SS O SR-0 uAL H.RANGE iG ! .ii CAPITAL, - - INS fio.,70 DELAWARE STREET, LEAVEHVORTH, KANSAS St. Louis, Mo., . Chicago, HI., - , ;. . - Memphis, ALL POLICIES IMvfdeiiii. n the Securing the Greatest Pecuniary REASONS FOR INSURING IN THIS COMPANY l.-t. Thi? i a Weffrn CimpsnT, mnn.i x-;. H. Ii I'.io -fd iirc :ul Uilii-lurli iUii.-. " xi...i.i.i. 3d. rreiniuai all .-.!. It receive? no nuti-s and give none. Vullcy hoM.-r.- h.n e n- if to iay, and out.-taudiug notes :is liens upon their iinlicic?, 4lh. Divideml. aw' lo-'.-'c-R arc paid in cash. Clh. It iu. ure.-i at l.jwer rates thar an L:i.-terii cor:if:'.ny. Cth. Its risks are in the West, where the rate of mortality in lower anj the rate ,f ii.; higher than in the East; hence tho accumulation of dividend to the j-.li.-- holder is r.-..t.-.-in any Eastern Cumiuiny. 7:H. It hns no retri.'ti'in upon tiavcl. 8th. lUdivideud are made uiou the contribution jlan. Sih. Itaiusiness is exclusively life insurance. Arc the accuniulatiom of interest upon premiums mid, hence the Co:, pany that l-run it at the highest r.ite'f infere-t can give you the lnrjrcKt dividends I'-istern eoniii i:.: n r. uinnejs at 6 ier cent., while thi.-t makes ii.- investment nt twelve tr cent, or n.or '. The advantuire f f Wtrn i!ivtnienw tu the policy holder r.ppear, in the foil 'ng : figures: .The amount of Sl.OV, i'nve;-d fvr fifty years at i 6 percent, compound intore-t, i.i 81,40.11 . ' . '"' " ; v,.u ; 12 " " - SH.W5.wl ' :o: OFFICERS : D. Mackay, Prtsidcnt, H. E. Henseley, Vice-President, . Geo. A. fvloore, Secretary, E. W. Eaves, Treasisrer, D. K. Swan, Ge.icral Agsrl i. L. Vever, M. D., Consulting Fhysician. EXEOTJTIYS H. D. Kackay. George Ii. Edgerton. TJiis Company Insures nt !ouer ruivx tlnui any Srtslerja Coi:sp:i:i.v. l.r SOW AI.1. MK!s IlV TI!r-v piN'vVvrr. IV jv.iiis.i., Jo tiereoy cti i:l tu:it tl.o Missouri Valloy Life nrp:mi 7(m1 nriil itoi n t liu." nrr iimlr 1 1;. 1.. n- ,.r .1.. .i.i i ..iw, i jn . i .77. r . ,.. i ........ i . ... .. i. . k.lt.UII.4VI--lh1).'.'1 '.I!.''!. Ml'UIHCUIJl ILll.l . , c . ' i .. . , " '"'ii-'iiii. irilid l n..l h,.i,i aii.J arc pos.-.--il nftimmmi-. An.l I no tanlier ec-rutv tirni snoi ( i. , , . .IreJ laottluJ 1 .uari-ol raid V ..iu-1 . -L.it. - J;.,.-, I- .,r tii li.-n-M f u , i-y'u.'.'I'iX Company; and tnat I hold in tru-t an 1 .1:1 -l-.-p -it f.rthe o.-i.-iit ..f s;.,. v ', .1 ' a.ov-.- ni.-t.ri uiel. aa I I am s-H.-ried I hat su.-ii .-eeunli--.-. j u wilu OuUaaui'l J ',-,'! ' ' iawfi-l Mionf-y ol the L imcd i States ot Aiiki i- a. ' " " In i'ii';s wii' re i h.ive h .reutito .-uo-cno.-l ti.y n ni". t.nd canse 1 the .,r ,. . Seat T,f Ad 1-1 aJi Jiei. thed.iysiiidycaraUve wuu- .i. ' " " J ' 1 -Utoruf tte. A. Til Oil AN, A n;:t. r ,,f r CEilTII-TCATi-: OF AC ii lO'i! IT V TO DO iirsiis liir." ii i. im in i.i I .-. I Li.- I vpr on ii i i I X mat ill'. sur:iac (. riiiirTiy. (r'ifii" i nn c-r xi-.v la.- cat el nt the eity ot Leavenworth, iiiw iotu.;,c I thirty-..-. I. t!iiit -lUi.-.l a.i 1 thirty -1-oir. Ii Suite of Missouri, .-iiiitlod "An ue for tue im-or;. ni.-s." approved Mir -li 1 r.b. a. . H - . m. I.ir irn uru:tut to tiie tuirty-rtx t :i se-tou of i-.iid A- t . ii hcrcly au: .r'u.-: I to d iiii-iio--s :i s a Life A ujee to t:ie s" si lr i-oin- an ( r- i iiretin - ruary. in trie year nt "iir ljr.l eivnteen iiua lre'l In testimony whereof. I. YLI. Vs Kini. un ler'ii.i-l. rviperiiitciidei. t of th" Ii I Seal of In-tir inr e D?- ) men: '. f ii 1 S'.ite of .Mi--.- . i. in : n , ( ; ,'.,"j i pirt licit of .St.f.e of my it.'iii of o; i nt iii j city of St. I.ouis, Mi - .-iri tl ;. i' i Mi. jnuri. J; J aly. a. i. 1 - ..-igi.-j-. v L 1.1, t ii ! . superintendent of the Ii.e.irau.-e Departiucr.t of the St uj of ', CEUTIITCATE OF AUTIIOUITV. (To expire on the "1st day of January. ISTo.) I-.sri:it-R HijLt.TiirsT. '): iirr iv Srrr A' i t Li mi n. Nohii-sloi. April i. i" WHKftr s, Abrain U. orlt. Stnte Ag-nt ferthe Mi-ouu niiey i.ue ln-u.ai., e t - -ntd at Leavenworth. Khiii-.i ', ua- Clvd in taij urhee u. roj y ef tho Ad . I lo ,,i ! Co ill puny, ami a .-t affluent u:i r oath. - i-. -if; if eon 1 i?i -oi. a r-nu if. I ly the f, ft h f I law of the State cf Nelr;i-I; i. fntitle.1 "An Set in Kela'loa . liiut.ir.cf iViupinio." .i I February l-"th. l-ol; appro veil Fei.f ury Utii, alii w heii.i, s: i Ct..aip:iy iins i .( -.i- undersigned :i i -fairtory cvi-ieiiec t eat it i" jf i-----ed ot Five Hundred Thousand Dollars of actual eapi:al. inve.tsd in the i-t-'eivS "f at lea-t par value, nr in 1 oil - or iu.,r r.-.-c-- ft c tate wot :ii double t he lum unt for hu h I he same is mrtg:igi-ii : :-. ;i,l w! eres. :'i i 'ti ' . filed in thi o'.li -e a written inmii. icnt. un ler tiio s.-al of the C u-ptuy. f.m-.l I y t, l' . ami Secretary theieof. nut horiiiiiC the .iid Ahraui ii. Covult t j Mt ki.owfr.ie er : ot r and ill bf.dialf of suid Cjin;)any. eousenting t i.iit ervi n-of r .e u . n hi:. sS.il': (..' t held to he a- va i 1 a-i if served upon the Corn pany, neeor-Jin to thf l.im of this Mtte or tit Slut", nnd wniviror all elaiiiw of ernir by reason of aiu-fa Kcrvi.ro; ami lies t . Ah-: m .1. i hnt farui-heJ sati.-Iaetory vvidente that ho is the uutho! j 1 Am-i.i . I i-.ii l t . i- i.,i,. Therefore be it knowu l.y th..-e present, that in pnruan.-e of the af re-ai.i V-t l' J.-hi. pie. Auditor of the Stu'e of Nehraska. il-i herehv eertily that Altia-u ii. .'..- It i.i-.i' i. i- ! t.iority to aeta.i Slate Agent 'rtheaid JlicouruViilley l.Ue 1 nstir.-u. c t'nii..n, ) ii" i:.i- i ii- i'Ri-ivii, and to tio a:i 1 p. rfnnu ail a. t lor and in l-eh.-.if of a i H ..!:' puny J i..., .v ! -t oinf i:i:l;t a nueii :tz nt. nnd r y t'i l:iw of this .:. until the ."Is I iv ', f J r.n i ..'' n wjtn- wh-reof, I bac raberiix-d my name, and lau.-t-.l t :t- Se.il . t t;,,. v a i,i V-,' I s-1 ul2ixcdli.U lstday ol April, x. i. lyjj. JjllN i.lLLl:.-rii: tjt.-.i.t -:o;- GOOD TRAVELING SOLICITORS WANTED. -:o:- Stale 4geit for Xebraaka and .ortherii Kansas i J. TT A"R Tf T.L AP-PTlt f 1 n TTVTwrcTnij 3 . f ,G PANY. LV -:o:- - - $500,000.00 -:o:- OFFICES : Tenn., Indianapolis, Ind., San Francisco, Ca. :o:- 10AT-F0RFITLG. -:o:- Vontrilmtion I'Jsiu, Advantage to the Policy Holders -:o:- l.y 'i"tfrn men. who. k i:""i ii m- :o:- COMMITTEE : R. Hines, E. Ilenccley, d. VV. Eaves. -:o:- -:o:- Al IUTtiiL ur TATi: .KI( I it-rp . L ...... . 1 . , -. V V"- r .-.. I' llH.il.l.S. .Vil ..t... ot ihc Insurance Company, 1 1,u . - . f t- . : v --- .h i .!.--a.i. r,;..- i id :;i.--i-j.i. - llIt - .eljt iin.i:'i.j ii i f . i-, r r ii., . . . , I I .tty 1 J! -.i:-.:t 11 I 1 fi -fi '1ii'i I i'lr j ri'-e ( n'liimnv, h J,; ) f fn tatc i Kaii-' i- an 1 i t , ii h the n uri-iiiiiii- ol I ! t , ti ' I, t i rt v f sc-eto.os nt tn A-t .f tiie ( ic-j-i-'j, .' ,r iti"M no 1 ,-, ,;ui , j- j . ... , ' ' ' t ie i.i. r- i.iir.-.n.- u - :,re :n",'i:. 'ei'ii-rci. ' t :ie s.n 1 M i--uir i ! U -. ,. ,). , t. n no-Coitipnnv will, n t ;.",.'.,,;. j.",'., ., f .! . ii i . , i . . in. - ol tay .a.-i atore-::. . i, uuiii te :ir-i i!.. y ot an l ?- i nly. I'. V I 1 TT V IT H fTIT M