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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1876)
1 " Vr I J i W T1 TP TI J? D A T H 1 II 111 11 Itil Li U. POLITICAL SI ON. DISCL'S- 'There is one thing," said Mr. Le-ith-rrby, as lie was walking clown town yesterday incurring, "that disgusts me with politics, and that is the violent and abusive tone in which our daily papers conduct the discussion of every issue and question which they touch upon. -Indeed, you may well be disgusted at it," replied old' Mr. Bartholomew, who had just joined him. "It is as much as a nan can do to lift a news paper off his door steps with a pair of tontrs. Time and ncain I throw the paper down half read and I Jmo se ,,- .uly thought of ' stopping it alteth-' tT. lor l consiuei its presence in my family a contamination." "It is, in truth," replied Mr. Leather by,; "it is worse than a contamination. It is corrupting; it has a degrading, brutalizing influence that is, I am con tinced, undermining the foundations of our moral structure. The daily press of to-day is one great engine of abuse, defamation, bad grammar, worse language and worse morals." -1 cannot see for my part," said Mr. Bartholomew, "why men cannot dis cuss politics as freely, as earnestly, and as entirely free from acrimonious ex pressions and feeling, is purely free from abusive language of any kind, from any heat and anger in fact, as they could discuss the grade of a street or the style of a coat." -And so think I," said Mr. Leather by. ' cannot, for my part, conceive f a:i intellect so warped and narrow, a mi:; 1 so shallow, that it canaot car ry on a discussion upon any question in p !itic3 without falling into asperi ties, vulgarity, abusive detraction and fhauicful slander that is the reproach and disgrace of the newspaper press." "It is a form of idiocy, I believe," re plied old Mr. Bartholomew; " it i3 an Indication of a feeble mind that looks :pon abuse as an argument, and bully ing as logic. I ara, and yl'vays have beeu a republican, but I can express my disapproval of many democratic measures in a gentlemanly manner, and if I had r.ot mind enough to keep my temper, I would consider that I had no right to talk politics." "You are perfectly correct," replied Mr. Leatherby earnestly; "and while we disagree on some points in politic al controversy I being a lifelong dem ocrat yet we can freely, and with mu tual pleasure, and, I trust, profit, meet and discuss our differences in a friend ly way, without giving way to the in sane and detestable exhibition of tam per, ignorance and prejudice which marks the tone of the morning paper." "I had not noticed it so much in the - Ilairkeye" replied Mr. Bartholomew, with a show of awakening interest in the conversation, "but when that trashy Democratic sheet that pollutes the evening air is brought to me by my neighbor an ignorant dolt who can neither read nor write, but takes the papar as a party duty to read for him, I am amazed that the god3 ef truth and decency do not annihilate the in famous, puerile sheet with their thun derbolts." "You must bear in mind, however," rejoined Mr. Leatherby, speaking a ti i Jls louder than was necessary in ad dressing a companion whose hand was resting on his arm, "the Gazette has such a tide of corruption, such an ava lanche of political bigotry and viih.iny to rebuke, that its voice must be raited in order to be heard, and it must spvk boldly, defiantly, and in the thunder tones of righteous denunciation to startle the people into a realizing seusa of the pvril which threatens the conn- i xrv irom republican misrule ana tyran nv." "By George ! shouted Mr. Bartholo mew; "the republican party is the last, the only, bulwark between the Bepub lie and eternal ruin. I tell you, sir, once let the democratic party obtain control of this Government, once let that infamous organization of political thieves, knucks, outlaws and castaways .. tr.ke charge of our political machinery, and we will find ourselves in the hands of a horde of the rnoft abandoned prof ligates, the most utterly unprincipled, the most vieiou. demoralized, uncon scionable, diabolical set of scoundrc'.s that ever cheated the gallows." "By the long-horned f spoon! roared Mr. Leatherby, jerking his arm away from Mr. Bartholomew's hand, "if the satanic and infernal plans of the re publican party were carried out with all their attendant knavery and de bauchery, this Government would be a rule of branded malefactors and con victs, a government of felons, a penal colony, in which the most hopelessly irreclaimable, graceless villains would administer the law. The bad faith of the republican party, its ignominous record, its vicious tendencies, have shocked the Christian world, and" "You're a Iiarl" veiled Mr. Bartholo mew; ,-and you are just like the rest of your besotted, low-lived, ignorant class . alow, mean, pitiful, beggarly, un scrupulous and treacherous set, whose impudence in asking for the votes of honorable nisn is only equal I by your rapacious and unbridled greed for of fice, your " "You are an old fool!" howled Mr. Leatherby "a censorious, clamorous, scurrilous, foul-tongued old reprobate, and I disgrace my name when I talk to you on the street. You mistake vi tuperation ami abuse for argument, and you reply to a simple plain state ment of facts with malignant and de famatory slander and calumny, because you can't answer." "Shut up!" shrieked Mr. Bartholo mew; "don't you say another word to me, or I'll slap your ugly mouth! By George, I'll kick your head off I" "You can't do it!" roared Mr. Leath erby, pulling off las coat and dancing around Mr. Bartholomew. "I can lick the whole republican party, from the b:g whisky thief and ring masttr down to the snesk-thief that picks pockets at mass meetings I can " "You're a fighting liar, and vou dare not take it up!" howled Mr. Bartholo mew. puMinir off his coat. Then Mr. Leatherby ran up and kick ed him twice while he was struggling in the arms of his coat, but the old ntleman got loose in a Hash and hit Mr. Leatherby a resounding thwack on he nose with his cane, an when Mr. Liatherby stopped to hold a handker chief over his bleeding p: boscis, Mr. Bartholomew got in a couple more real govl ones with his c ine. Then Mr. Leatherby went t.or the rocks in the macadamized street. lie broke two windows in a grocery before he hit Mr. Bartholomew, whr-n )ia caught the old gentleman on the. si U cf the bead and dropped him. Then Mr. Bartholomew to-A the stone pile and hit a young lady on the other side of the street, and Mr. Leath erby hurled a tremendous, big rock, which missed the old gentleman and blacked the eye of a policeman who wan coming to separate them, but was so incensed that he arrested them, and they were each fined ten dollars and costs for fighting in the street. And they both firmly believe that the un bridled hatred and unreasonable recrim inations and abuse of the daily papers is iniquitous in its influence, and should be suppressed for the good of society. Frank Lviiits Budget of I'lSIUIlTFl'L CALA31ITY. The Brooklyn (X. Y.) Theatre was destroyed by liro on the night of the 5th inst,, and about COO people perished in the tlames. Dispatches from Xew York give the following details of the awful calamity: The lire originated on the stage at ll:oO p. lu., when the company was about half through with the hist act of the '-Two Orphans." The tire spread with lightning rapidky, and burst out through the door on Washington .St. The panic and confusion among the audience was terrible. The lire originated in the ilies.which, blazing, fell ou.the top of the scenery. One of the actresses came to the front of the stage And said: "A small acci dent has occurred, but don't be alarm ed. Onlv a piece of Uy is on iire." On the mention of 'fite"th:: audience rose suhocating. and women fell fainti.ig were trampled over. ! in the aisles and I v Numbers leaped out of the vi11dow3 and were severely injured. It is thought that not h-ss than 103 persons were killed in theru.h to the exit cr burned to death, being unable to es cape. The bouse was about two-thirds fill ed, those below sitting well forward to ward the stage. For those in the fam ily circle, dress .circle, and galleiies, there was no ras no way of escape, except by Washington street. The panic stricken peuple rushed pell-mell toward and down the stair ways. The main exit became imme diately choked up, and a scene of ter ror, confusion and distress ensued which beggars description. Just abovef.ie landing place of the stairway a woman in the crush had her foot pushed between the balusters and fell. The crowd behind, forced for ward by the terrified people still fur ther behind, fell over her and pilad on top of each other four and five deep. The police from tliQ station-house, nevt door were promptly at the scene, but owing to the manner in which the people were piled upon top of each other and massed together, they.could extricate comparatively tew, ;uid these were all bruised, bleeding and maim ed. A later dispatch from Xew York gives the following additional details: Horror upon horror accumulated as the day advanced. Corpse after corpse, charred and blackened, was passed out, and still the pile of bodies in the cel lar did not seem to diminish. As the number amounfed to 150 and 160, the belief that the number would reach 100 grew into a certainty, find, finally, at 4:':0, the 200th body was removed. Some were found with limbs and hands burned off, and nothing left but a ghastly, blackened rnnk. At 5 o'clock the number had reached 22). Twenty bodies were taken oir in half an hour. A look into the pit at this time still showed a considera ble pile of corpses lying crosswise, like sticks of wood, and there were appar ently still fifty or sixty corpses remain ing. This was in the cellar und?r the inner vestibule, fr:n where all the bodies taken out to-Jay were recover ed. They lay in the pile, apparently where they been pitched into the cel lar when the floor and stairway gave way. As night approached, two cal cium lights were placed in position, and the work of removing the ghastly fVrins of the dead (ma le more so by the light; was continued. They were under the ga'eries, but no estimate could be made of the- number. The charred remains of the victims were taken out in front and rear of the thea tre and rapidly loaded in boxes, ami placed upon undertaker's wagons. Still the pile of bodies in the cellar did not seem to diminish. Of the 21)3 per sons who perished in the fire, and of whom 11)0 have been identified, all but Ai were males. Two actors perished James L Murdo.-k and Claude Burroughs'. On .Sunday, the 10th ins'.., the re maining unidentified bodies number ing about 100, were buried by the city. The Penalty of a Bjnowi'J Ciubrella. Mr. C.obleigh's neighbor, Mr. Yvn ning, borrowed bis uinbieila several weeks ago. Mr. Cobbdgh explained to him that the bone handle on the stick wjs loose and inclined to slip off; h apologetically explained thai h" mean! to six it, but k lu.d been forgo ten. Mr. Ft-lining said he would be care ful. He was down on the F're and, getting his bundles in lie graspid the umbrella by above the bone handle, and t trading, bis arms. t!n wa: SvlClC, .vdlv- i:ig along when the handh; slipped off and fell upon the pavem-n. liedidn't want to do i but h" had to set the bundles down until he couhl remove l and return the handle. While he was doing it he commented pretty severely upon a man who would lend s-u :h an umbrella to a neighbor who had always treated him like a man. He returned the umbrella, and short ly af.er Mr. C begi had occasi n o use it. Ho found the handle was still loose. "Well, I declare," he said to his wife, "that Fenning is a nice man, not to fix this umbrella handle, when he had the use of it. If I borrowed an umbrella, and it could b; fixed so easily as this, J should have fixed if. I think that k is the I cist a mai might do." .And Mr. Cobleigti wis really disai pointed in Mr. Fenning. When the next storm cams around, luck would have it that Mr. Fcnnii g should ha making a call on Mr. CoL lifigh prior to going down fter the groc-cries. lis borrowed Mr. Cob'eigh's umbrella and went, bis way. The han dle did not give way for r.ome reason, and thi3 fact, with the lapse . f time. made Mr. 1 ennmg rorge about the other experience. He find just got cut (he grocery with his bun lies whvn a heavy dish of rani d -scended. He started to quicken bis s Red. grabbing lh umbrcli:. high up t 10 stick, so to bring the shelter of th a'paca :w close about him as possible when the bundle slipped ou a; a u-oss the pavemen. II'. s ooped dow n to pick it face tlns!iin2 wi.h anger and d rolled up, bis mortiJi- cation, when a package of rice fr-il from his grasp and split a pari on the walx. I l a spasmodic effort to save the rice, a pound of coffee lost its hold on his arm and it was soon mingling with the rice and the rain; then the umbrella tini c t over and knocked oil his hat a id in a spasm of bewiid.-rmcnt, which will some.iiir.fs come to a man in such a climax, his muscb-s relaxed, and the balance of his gooJs dropped on to the wet pavement. ."Sympathizing beholders came to his h.dp an I righ ed the umbrella, while he picked up those things wimli could be saved. II? would not ivturn the umbrella himself, but sent i: homa by a boy. He si:d to lis wife, amng nthf-r tiinjs, that he always knew C ddeigh wr.s careless and lazy, -but ha ho; ed to I e g ml bknucd if he ever thought be fore thtt the maa ciiininally negli gent. It rained th'S rv ruing, and Mr. Cb leigh was cojireg down the street un der his umbrell i. wht-n. a-5 5.o got in front of our i fli ;e, the l:a idle ftil off in the mud. He came in to get sirnc waste paper to wipe.it. when lie said: "I must fit tbs umbrella today. I have lent it to Fenning several times, and hang iuj if lie was man enough to I 1 lb; it!" Schenck'i Mandrake Piili Will be found toiosscss those qualities neces sary to the total eradication of all billions at tacks, prompt to start tlie secretions of the liv er, and k'v a healthy t:mo t.i the entire sys tciii. Indeed, U 1; iioordiaaryjdl.scovery in medi cal science to have Invented a remedy for tiiese stubborn complaint, nhifti develop ail the re suits i'rodixi-,1 by :i heretofore free ut? of calo mel, a mineral justly dreaded iy liinnl.itid. aud :irhn.'.vleilc;-d to be destructive in the extreme to the har.i'vi system. That the pro;erties of certain veuetaiiier comprise all the irtues of culoniel wiih.iut its injurious tendencies, is mow an admitted fat, rendered indisputable by ff-ietituie rf icarciief ; and llios liu use the Mandrake 1 oils ill be fully satisfied that tlie best nieiii'utics an tlio.-e j.rovided by nalure in the common lierus and roots of the lield. These Tills open the bowels and correct all blilious derangements without salivation or any of t'.ie injurious effect of calomel or other poi sons, flu! secreitou of bile is proiooted by these pills as will be st n by the altered cterof the stools, and disappearing of the sallow com plexion and cleansing of tht tongue. Ample directions for use accompany each box of pi:ls. 1'repare 1 only by J. II. Schenck & Son, at tlieirprincipal oftice". comer Sixth and Art Street. IMiiiadelphia, and for sate by all ih u;;-gi-ts ami dealers. 1'rice 2." cents per Ix.x. 37tl "HfleffS .MM. Ail UnriTallGl Illustrate! Kaezine. When Ssri?ner lsncd Its famous ?,Ud;mnmer Holiday number in July, a fiendly critic said of it: " We are not sure but that Scritrner tun lunched lush - water mark. W e do not see what worlds artTieft to it to cotu,uer." Hut the pub lishers do not consider that they have readied tlie ultima thuU. of excellence tticy believe "Ihete are other worlds to conquer, ai.d t:.cy propose to compter them." The prospectus for the new volume j,Ivcs the ti.'lesot more titan fifty paper uoos-ly illustra ted, bv wriiers ol lite -Lithcst nuiii. I Uder the he ui of "FOREIGN TP.AVFL? we lmve "A Winter on the Nile." by fleii. Mc t'leilan ; "Kaunterines About Constantinople," by Charles IJudley Warner; "Out of jy Win dow at -Moscow,'" by knne S':huy!er ; "An American in Turkistua, tic. Three serial ato nes are announced : "Nicholas JiixTunx;' By Dr. Holland, the editor. whose story of "Seveiioaks" pave t!iJ highest satisfaction to the readem of the Monthiv. 'Tlie scene of this latest novel is laid on the banks of Uie Hudson. The hero is a uns man who has bv:n olwavs "tint l a won-iwa uprou Hiriuas.'' but who, "by the death or his motlier, is ictt alone in the v orki to drift on the curreut of hie with a fortune, but without a purpose. .Another s. rial. "His Inheritance," by Mis Trafton ill beitt ou too compie;ioit of "That Lass o' Lowiies," by -Mrs. Hudson l:urnetl. Mrs. HurneiCs story, be'tin in August, ha- a pat ho-, ami dramatic power which iiae bet a a surprise to the public. 'i iiere is to be a scries of o-.iiny am! ts-pd-sitely iiiusiratedjapeis of "l opu:::r Science," by Mrs. llerrick, each paper complete in itseif. There are to be, lrom various pens, papers vu UII02IE LIFE AND TRAVEL:' Also, practical fuestiotis as to town and coun try iile, village improvements, etc.. by v. ed Kt:own sp ciailsis. Mr. r.arnarU's articles on various industries of tlreat iinlaiu include the history of Somo Ex periments in Co-operation." "A fcoltish l.unl Factory " in the November number, ami "'loud Lane, iiochdaie," in JOeceii.ber. Other papers are, "The I'.raisli Yorkiiit;mans Jiolne,' "A .Nation ot Shopkeepers," "lut'iit-niiy a Week ior the Chiid." ele, A richly illustrated series will be piven on "Atu-.-ficasi sports i.y Flood ana Field, ' by va rious wraei-s, aud e.ich ou a lialeiciit lue:..e. l ilt subjtct of " Household and Uo:ni Decoration" will !r;ve a prominent place, whih t the latest pio-iut-tiotts oi Aiuciica.il ht;n:.r;sis wis! appear linm moat it i niiu:i. iheiHtol snorter sio i !'-. ! i"ipi.ital ;:iid -lhcr MvCiehes, etc., is a iol'r' I'lji. '1 ne eiii;o; i:.l departsjent w;!l c-t-:t t; : i ! to cm- ploy tiif s -itj! pe.: Povii Kt borne ::i d abroad, i Li re will be a ettes i f tellers on !i:crv!ry mat i.ms, f. i- ii Lo:i i.iii, by Mi: S eifrd. 1 ic'.'i-s of ! :ie inaaziiie ni be op-;!, as tlcreto; so far a limited sf.ace v. ii; permit. u tue discussion ,l ati theme.; a!f.-ettn:f lue so cial a !.d ie!;at.s 1 tie el the world. i'i:U spi eial iy to the freshest t (it;.-'iit of the Christian iid:.k--s n;:u "i-holars ot tins eotitiiry. We mean io make the maaiine sweeti r ;;t:d purer, higher kiid iiobu-r. more vi'iiiai and teti e.iius l.i ail its utterances and influences. ;:ud a iiioi e v. eie.nne i Itor man t k t r lici ro i:i home-? of refinement :uii ce.ltuie. '' TEEN HONTILS for .?. S' fihutr Tor December, now r.-auy. and uhi. h coniaitis the open'.n chapttr; ol " "sicii-.d.is Mini urn," will be read with ca'-r eurior it v and iiilftcst. 1'crhaps no more readable i:u;nl-c r i f this ma'iiizine lias yet been i-.sr.ed. The three tiiiiubers of Hcfihitcr for AuLrut. Septei.'.ber and October. coiHainiivr tlie opeiiiujf chapti-rs of "Tliat Lass "o !,mviic," will beiveu I everv r.ew sulss'-riber (who r. ;'.'."sts in. and wimse s'.tl serip; ion begins with the prej-eat viu'iie, f. .. V :tii the No. em'-er !;U!ii!'T. hubMTip'.n'ii price, . a vcar cents a num ber. Spi-ei.tl tvi;ns bi.iii.u . i;u;:;( s. o! '.- -'eiier, or i ; ibe wit ! ! lie i:r'ari;yl check or r. o. i.nti" ord rcr.ii;-. i i. & co , i.a a i- to 1:; ll;(i:iiiT.iv X. Y. O. F. JOHD SO IK'.AI.Elt IN Druqs ModlGlnesF w AND r- .T y;- m n Tr-n WJLJUlI Paer Trimmed laee of Charge. ALSO DEALEIi IN Stationery, Magazines, AND Latest Publications. refi'lpIJi Carefully Comptnajpti by an Kxerl?ncel lrSKint. HEM EMC Kit THE CLACK. COR. FIFTH & MAIN &7 REET.8 FLAT1SMOCTH. NKU. MIKE SCHNELLBAGHSR, house siioi:!::t;, JkNI VA:ON IIFPAIP.ING. All khitl.1 of FAr.M IMPLEilENTS mc-ndcJ Neatly it- Promptly :0: Horse, Mle& 0 In short, wv'W slioti ariyLIiin.? that li:is four f?et, from n Zol.ra r a Giraffo. Come tiiul t oe ti.s. 1TE"W SHOP, on TI th St.. between Main and Vine Streets, itif-.t across tin corner frMii tiis xv.r Ki'.i;.Llt Ol'llrS l.iyl ROB URT DONNEL L 1" AND rLACKS3UTIl SHOP. Wjijon, Jlu'j'jy, Machine and Plow re jairinjt unl yttitrul jobbing. PETER RAO EN. The old Reliable Wa&cn Maker ' l:M;t.iko;i ciuT-jie vl the vaon slioi. i He is well known .-. t j Nt. l V.or.KMAX. "tew Vrr.irou; ad Hr-Cilri. raatl to . Order. J?ATlSiACTIOX CVAnAVlKfn. ! Uo" o:i KLilli il.-cl. n:.' Itc Striialif .Stublc. jit ff L-&,U-:'"'Z1 754 1876$. To WeAlmek9S77 rnoi'Ri etc DEALER IN HEAVY & FANCY lira w Of sill Shoctinffs, -Canton tings, and Woolen Goods. UTS, OAfB, SOOTS -TA J J JL -ULi CLiOAKS, Fine heavy IMPORTED 11! ''-A VER, For Ovcrcoal3. GROCERIES a PROVISIONS, Of all Kinds. O:: flee Mocha, Java and Rio Arbuck le's Celebrated Roasted, am! Fine Ground Coffees. Nails, i.ainps, Lanterns, Lamp Chim neys, Lamp-black, Etc. Iho Highest Price Paid for all Country. Produce, A "NT T- - pq f'oine and Iixa.tiifir P;crr?tf:ihijr. 7 : tt n CM -1 Vp linvo tlie luim st ard tict r:scrt:::et:t M'd v.i!l soil enstent work lower than ary ofhftr sinn in liiwn. Y. .-.Iso liavi 1 1m? I::ry--1 i.i::iiifaftory, whore v iiial;) tiif fiuost t-f castoii: v. vk. : d rrp.iir v itli iitvtn' ::! ilini-!i. V. nod'o line sew i ln.it. for sil. ulso fin: I-:;.Mj ',:: !s for M. :M:d ::i;id; t v KOLKUT MI IZU W' H -I . wlio irot Dli'i.nMA to this to vu fror,: Si-nc fuir. f..; li.io li.i'ss 1 rs. Sow in j our Uwe 'or cheap ciu-iuui madf boots, dood lit aad si'.ti-dr.fi ! ti i-iir:!i.tt od. Hoe list of prici-s : Kine diP- s v .1 Loots $11.00 j r.ailies' Fitcp fli'iiors ? .Sr. ppjrd " S." 0 I Men's SciLe t.'i'iire'-s (iaittrs 1.2' riii? h::;,;.. rj, oidy :m j " Httoklc Tlow :5h.es Latlh-h" .m-iv ('-tiJ;vt ss H.-dirri M I Ail Cftif J'oct. onlv 4.0i- Kvi'rytldtig else ofj::;dly ilie;'j. Call autl tec Sliof Sl.i.r." 2- ? i Crfnt MiM-.V!t'K 'l- ". Keotttik, Iot.-. on the Musissipoi. Prof. '.V u. II. Mi'ic'-. tU nrnd M.iiii'.o-r. Str.eif oiilli Vt;:ir. Ahoi:r s;xly dol lar tviv :!! ox;!isr-:. f'ir Vlcti.oi-ililj.. l:i?;ilii iinit J;::itii 1'i-ry. 1". .oi,';!-- ; i-. I'ciuin'n. ljj r-t".-s. ;',- jtvrs.A ri'liiirrr ...! pyors :iif Tc.'fli -o: s t".wi!iii:w i!y i';. !!!. K ti'i!li t:r.;r.''!;p"? f-p Fret" Lf;-:'ir. l y r.ni'n:'! 4r;'.!t. I n ;; l"i . ti,;d v.i, li r.ijiss l.jinl in Colli ;:!" J-'n-c ftimisiii'd !- t ; s f-.irsolf !-:ir ihii;. 'J"cl"i."-;i -Iiil' :. Jinrt S;:;P.:i w.'; ;. i;f! l;:;rd- ii.- r'u .-e. -um i.imi lH-:ir.t. i! nlr'..itl tMfl o. ' du.-t.-d. I::.:....;.-e i.r,i,:-. U, K...kt:k. .'.'. va-J euti-.u. Aii.l' i s IT .i ; ; . t o ; '. Kt ok iik, i. v. a. i aun uucre yoiiMt-.v V:is smvi I ii inti;t. l.jl For Throat, Lungs, Asthma, and Kidneys. H Eorest Tar Solution, H or Inhalation for Catarrh. Consumption. 1 UrouthuU, and AsOilua. ;orest Tar Troches, or Bore Throat, Hoarseness, Tickling Cough tad Purifying the Breath. "orest Tar Salve, or Healing Indolent Sores, Ulcers, Cuts, Bnrna, aiiU lor I'ile. Forest Tar Soap, or Chanped Hands, Salt Rheum, Skin Diseases, the loilet and Katk. Forest Tar EnhaSers, or Inhaling forCatarrh,ConBUBiptlon, Asthma. Tor Sale by all Druggist. n Fh razK am, 1 u ; va i u m ri m y K :3 m Vi 3 kiul3. Flannels, Cotlon Bat - TT oar Slock IJ fon T IV IT" .r IZ a r 1 J y ? -fx O Vs H u. Vou rails' Iw jjIpssci! at tl.o "Ceiit'-nniaJ niri:vvii( & staii:!.:sann. HENRY BCF0K. br ?z ?? 53. :i -S3, e e. SFS?. CrfAIRS. T n n - T Jx 1 LvUHGS, i aOlCS, L0,C13tCC,iS, r.i(' ETC., ETC., Of A II lK"irr!jtiom: TT7rTl T T 'mTTTlT A T fl A PT"t TALLiC3uHIALCASEa '-.- -.V Of ,-.'1 r.1?.'.-. r":idy ma-!? r.nd s:,l 1 cheap for cash. Wit'i ni-ny thn-iUoi-ptpatrotuie. Iiuvlte ' invite to c.'.ll and exainine ny I. Alt' IK STOCK OK I'M. FUUXITriiK A.l) roi'r'IXK (1. -':0Wi0 teKil l'i''.J'd Just I iccoived ffly fWSl iffi And always keep on liand" FOOT-GEAR FOR BUTTON N AND XIDE-LACE, FOR CHILDREN. MISSES AND LA- ES. SEWED FRENCH CALF-SKIN ROOTS, and in fact one of the most complete assortmetit in the count rv forth DIES. T .r7Tmn- haqtt td-dtouici t CASH possible. My "SmalH Friie2iiclk gales" Come and Lc Convinced. 3s!y THY A BOX OF TUTS AND ROCHESTER Jl.y. YOU WILL USE IfO OTHER. ica a ess for Printers. ENGLISH News, Book and Job Inka. an warranted or ttnpenot quality. No cheap or In ferior grades of Ink jnada djt us. EXCELSIOR PRINTING INK CO., MANUFACTURERS. (Formerly of London, England). 184 fc 18G MONROE ST., CHICAGO, Ana ii varciajr street, xvew Korlc THE PARKER GUM. SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRtfS WEST MERIDEN,CT. tZcuyrr-f- &chS6?M f?f Aa oar advertiser liu not nuule hia advertiaa. ment altogether distinct, we will interpret and elabo. rata it as f ullowa : E. It. FOOTE, 3X.T3., Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common Sen 90, Science in Storr, etc., 120 Lexington Aenne (cor. East 88th Street), New York, an iNOEprKDENT Physician, treats all forma of Lingering or Chronic Dm-aws, and receiyos lettera from all parta of the Civilized World. By hin original way of conductinp; a Medical Prao tlce. he ii euocefully treatinir nnmerena paticntu in Kurope, the AVewt Indien, Dominion oi Canada, and in every part of the United St tea. Or deleterious drugra nsed. He has, during the part twenty three yearn, treated successfully nearly or quit 40,000 oases. All facta connected with each case are carefully recorded, whether they be communicated by letter or in person, or observed by the Doctor or his associate physicians. The latter are all aclentUia medical men. HOW INVALIDS AT A LIST AS' SE Are tre.-tted. All invalids at a distance are squlroA to answer a list of plain questions, which elicies every symptom under which the invalid rafters. All com munication treated ttrictly cotijlJMntiul. A complete system of registering prevents mistakes or confusion. List of questions sent free, on application, to any part of the world. Sixty-page pamphlet of Evidences of Success, also sent free. All these testimonials are from those who have been treated by mail and express. ADTOK IK OFPIOK, OB BY KiQi F8EK OF CE1B8B, Coll on or addreaa DR. E. B FOOTE, ' Ho. 120 Lexington Ave, W. Y. JlZinted to sett 2)rIbotes Tlafn 7famt Talk and Akdical Common. Sense: Also Dr. Foetus Science in Story. Sr. Bergar's Tonic Bowel and Pile Pills. These pills are an infallible remedy for constipation and piles caused by weakness or suppression of tbl peristltio motion of the bowels. The very gentlj increase the activity of the intestinal craal, prodnot sofs stools and relieve piles at one. Thiwsands bav been cured by them. Price 50 cents, seut by mail on rew;it of price. Prepared only by F. ALFRED REICH.VRDT, Pharxacibt, 401 ForBtH Avsjrc, Niv York City. Dr. Ssrger's Compomni Fluid Extract of Bhubarb and Dandelion, The bert combination of pnrely vecwahle mi iscinel to entirely replace Calomel or Blue PuL It stimulate ths liver, increases the flow of bile, and thus remove at once torpidity of the liver, biliousness and huLunal constipation, ant the diseases arising from snch as iypspsia, siclc headache, flatulence, etc. ThecCec CtTancss of this Extract will be proved, visibly, at once to the patient, as one or two bottler are sufficient to clear the complexion beautifully, end remove pimp'es and stains canned by liver (roubles. Price $ 1 per bottle. S bottles, $5 ; will be sent on rcoipt of the price to anv address, freo of charge. Trrpared only by r. AL.FIUSU BHIUHARDT, PHaaslACtaT, 4tiOiX Avcaca, Kiw l'osi Cm. There is Money in it! Eicmpt from Execution, and Set Perishable. Special Inducements to the Trade. AGE1MTS WANTED Style 3. Everywhere for th WEED Family mi JLnnhdmiig m in RTt iMAOHINEa Betail Price, $76.00. THEY ARB THE Simplest, lightest EnmiW, Best Uado and Host Bailable Bewfrig JlacMnes in the woili, (Cot this out and remember it.) addreaa fTf..J l.'.a . 203 & 205 "Wat-a.Ii Ave., Chicago, EL FOB BALE SZ AM.CHCM fr-S. V MFC. Co. Lf& A I i I I J t ..;- ..t.y-JTs: 7-sn ; V -v7 j; eAlfr-ti ReceivedCar Load -sfispin BT7BBEB G-OOIDS. tlie Frttnhira for tho largest and best assortment AND THE BEST AND FINEST Ol the best of all grades of YOUNG and OLD. jm R n Ti TT nn n LAL1 VltA L 'Ll VLy JJ KVU. Li. nphte assortment in the country for the motto is: No trouble to show Goods. P. MSRG-ES. o DEALER s JISTID CDJL.lTlriilD GOODS Ladies Furnisliini;- Goods, Dress (Tooils, Perl "urn cry, Ihw Oil, Soap, Paper, Collars, Ladies and Gents Hosiery, Quecnsware, Flower Seed, Glassware, etc. LATEST IIMI'F5'EO"V"lRi D COAL-OIL LAMPS, SAFETY BbRRER. Flour, Corn "Meal and JJuckwlieat I'lour. We aim to keep cvcrytliing an ordinary liouseliohl needs, and will sell yon goods at such prices that you cannot com plain of hard times any more. BUY THE r t SJD"WI"lNra- MACHINE This Machine is Olforocl its Merits Its IAyht and Still Ranninj Qualiiirs, ml Self-Regulating Tension., make it the Most FRANK C ARRET U, JEWELER, AGENT, PL A TTSM0 U TIT, NEBRASKA. Gfchcral JJcstcrn Office, J. II. MAHLER, - 212 Ious!:ss Mreet, Omaha, vlt. Manager. X rS ; I ?. t"r"" " ' T-e J Smith American The Oldest Compnoy! The Krst Orirnr. Srarly In IV. Kn!or-oiI by the Ilent SInHtriann and Fnlly Warranted. Ifcrt Vail to Try a Mi!f n Amerlcuu Oi pan If 3 on Hay. PRE COT1 & of US's . I J of LYOWG vl Patent Metallic 011711703 i I I I I f f h t IJ BQa S UulI prevents BDOTS & SH0I3 rr.o-i 4 IN BEST I o 03 8 fc3 C3 to the Public Upon Alone. its S If '-Thread in j Needlt and Desirable Machine irt the world. HILL, V-ji.. m r ft l Km I WHITE, mm TP" TTk ?n R TT MS jr 1 2 Organ General Agents, COLUMBUS, NEIl c: I 1 s t S r ci. c 11 u hv - " i l -K i if 1! ft PI r hit