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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1877)
( THE HERALD. A DI11NK AT THE GOLDEN UATE. What's that old culIuJ nogro doin' in tlie doekV" said Colonel Dudley this morning, after hia toothpick nolo was finished. The ancient looking darkey who ex rited the t'olomTs curiosity h:ul been arrested for petty larceny. lie wnt into a Pacific street saloon yesterday, and when asked by the drink mixer what he wished to place himself out side of, said: "A bout" Carliny cock tail, sab." "A whichuuiV "A Souf Carliuy cocktail." -What in the name of Gambrinus is A Souf Cariiny cocktail V haul tlia as tonished bartender, who found that Ida feeerninsly perfect education was yet wanting. Oh ho! yejeain't make it, hey ? Parse me de lickera'n I'll show you sufiii." They were given him, and he rilled a tumbler two-thirds full of whisky and brandy mixed, the barkeeper looking on and mentally vowing that his cus tomer would pay two bits for the drink. "Now parse me de benediction, sah." Tho what?" "De benediction." "Oh, I see," and the benedicline was hanued to him, he taking about a table spoonful. "Now de shalroos." The chartreuse was placed before him and a like amount taken. "Now jest a drap of puss caffey." The pousse cafe went into the mixt ure, and a "sniff of absiut" which he asked for. -Now, sah," surveying the dose greed ily and admiringly, "all dats needed to make it perfick is a few drops o' nicr lanses." The barkeepers price for the drink had gradually increased from two bits to thirty cents, then to forty, and when he went into the next room alter the molasses he took a solemn vow that the old party should not get off a cent less than a dollar. While drawing the molasses into a cup, however, a horri ble suspicion crossed his mind. It grew stronger every moment and he set the cup down. He sneaked careful ly to the door and gently opened it. His horror-struck gaze took in only an empty glass on the counter and a room innocent of darkies, individual or col lective A soprano shriek escaped him 4ind only the sight of an old darkey on the opposite street corner dejectedly reposing in the arms of a policeman who had watched the whole perform ance, prevented his fainting dead away. His testimony was given wi:h malevo lent ami cold-blooded precision this morning, and Zechariuh b'mif.as he call ed himself, was sent down forsentence. It is a certain thing, however, that the first rash individual who says '.'Souf Carliny Cocktail" to that broken-spirited young man will in a very few mo ments thereafter be drinking hot whis ky in a different place, far, far below. Sun Francisco Post. Com. Vanderbilt's Characteristics. The Commodore's system of driving was eminently characteristic of the in vn.'IIe was so blind he could scarcely b! e the hair on his horse, yet ho went out driving every d iv. lie had an idea that if he kept in the middle of the road people would get out of his way. Xot only did he carry thi.? out in his . driving, but in every transaction of his life. He never turned out of his course unless compelled to do so. Vanderbilt has been twice married. Ilia first wife died shortly before his secoud marriage, having borne him thirteen children. Her features were lined with wrinkles of labor and fru gality. His second wife.it is said, is his superior in refinement and social tact. She is related to have said: "I used to have an awe of the Commo-1 tlore, but on acquaintance he's a good ileal of a humbug, like all men." He came home one day, badly hurt from a driving accident, his spectacles hav ing hurt his forehead, and his hair was full of dirt, lie was so gruff on being asked over the stair what was th mat ter that Mrs. Vanderbilt concluded to subject him to discipline; so she did not go near him until his roar of "Frank, Frank," was reduced to an old man's considerate entreaty. It was she who induced him to endow the un iversity that bears his name. Mrs. Van derbilt wa once before married, not hr.ppily. One of his most audacious acts was to declare a dividend one Saturday night of 80 per cent, in Xew York Central, and hold up the street upon it. Upon that day the stock had closed at I'di. On Monday following it rose to 103, and then sank to 155. Although a great surprise, events have sustained this watering. After a game at whist at the Union L.eague one night, upon leaving Hi? club Mr. Ilenriquez saw Vanuerbilt putting a large packet in his pocket. "Commodore," said Ilenriquez, "you must have a valuable packet there?" "That's some Harlem I've been buy ing," replied Vanderbilt ; "and you'll smile, mr son, when I savihat von will see that stock goto 130." Vanderbilt sent Harlem stock up to 210 and finally to 23 j.eventually break ing Daniel Drew, who o i l issued many "calls" up a it at a low figure. The consternation in Wall Street by this work was so complete that no quota tions for Ilirlera occurred for months, and no- : bid was received for about a ytur, thus proving that it is inconven ient to get up "cornr-rs." The great railroad King's early s u roun ling.-Jwere of the commonest or der. He was bred among a ruug'i crew ovsterman, 'longshoremen and their gills and bad no education nor association other than passed through his ferry and boat. 15jt lie possessed the power of making women feel his will and t.il ent. Men disliked and were afraid of Mm. Ho had no manners, and mashed bis way to fortune. Gibbon., a tobacco-chewing planter from Georgia, who was fighting Aaron Og h-n, first em ployed him. From him Vanderbilt got the idea of opposition a. a stand ml principle, and making 'standard lines buy him off. His whole, sea-faring life was a system of blackmail. W hen he had spent nearly fifty years of his life in this way ho resolved to abandon the seas and to erabark in railroad schemes. Once when the old man was thought to bo dving. the following remarks were made bv one whoso intimate knorIge of "tho- Commodore gives them more thon ordinary considera tion: "He was not a creator of any thing, like a Fulton or a Stephenson; he merely found a place to invest his money at a late period in life. He did T,-iv-. iirn.ir-ns force of character, like an Attila or any other conqueror; but T !iint l.fl was destitute or ooin affec- mi.l nrincinle. The pursuit of power had mada him so extremely sc-l- fish that he was jealous of hissucessful eon. As he cared for nobody, nobody not interested eared for him. He will pass out of memory thoroughly as his excursion in th North Scar." The rdi:or who kissed his sweetheart p ivin" "ple.-vse exchange," is believed to have exceeded the proper "lib erty oi me prt-. . - ...rv. ..1 mi'ior 1 rpi tilth on n printer t'e.i-t mater.. rELEGEAPHIC! COMJIODOKE VANDERBILT fEAl. The Extradition Treaty with Signed--Other News. Spain Nmv York, Jan. 5. Commodore Vanderbilt died thia morning at nine minutes to eleven o'clock, at his residence in Washington Place. . Commodore Vanderbilt remained perfectly conscious to the last moment of his life, and died almost without a struggle. Ever since Tuesday it has been apparent to his doctors that his houis were numbered, and that at the most he could live but a few days or a week. At four this morning his con dition becamo rapidly worse and he expressed a desire to see the Ilev. Dr. Deems, his spiritual adviser. The lat ter arrived in a l'ev minutes and the Commodore said, "I think I am nearly gone, Doctor." Ir. Deems prayed by the bedside of th dying man. ami then Home members of the family sang a few hymns in low tones. The music seemed to soothe the sufferer. All his family were sent for during the night, and when he ditd they were all by his bedside. Win. II. Vanderbilt arrived soon af ter midnight and remained to the end. All his daughters were present; and his wife, who has been at his bedside during the entire period of his sick ness, was at her post as usual. Drs. Lyndsey and Elliott were also in at tendance. They warned both Commo dore Vanderbilt and his friends to ex pect the worst The news of his death spread rapid ly, and many of his friends called at his house tins morning and sympa thized with the mourners. Cornelius Vanherbilt, jr.. arrived just before his father died. The funeral will take place Sunday at 10::Ji). The news of the Commodore's death had little effect on the market, his death having been so long expected. It is estimated by those in a position to judge, that Commodore Vanderbilt was the owner of securities having a present market value of about ?3.j,oj(), 000. and that of this total, fully 055, 000,000 onsisted of stock and bonds of the Xew York Central and Hudson. It is understood that the bulk of this vast property is to be kept together, and that provision has been made for reinvesting the accruing interest on it in his favorite securities. So soon as the news had been re ceived at the City Hall, the flags were lowered at half mast, a courss which was soon after followed by the prin cipal hotels and the other public build ings. The body of the Commodore will lie in state for an hour on Sunday morn ing in the main hallway of his house. A large number of the Xew York Central railronl employes will view the remains -and escort them to the church. Ilev. Dr. Deems and Ilev. Dr. Hutton will perform tlie burial servi ces, and Dr. Deems will make an ad dress. There will' be no pallbearers or floral display, and the cortege will start for Staten Island via the Uattery at the conclusion of the services. One hundred carriages have been ordeied by the family for friendt. A post mortem examination will be held to-morrow. Senator Jones, of Nevada has been here for a few days on private busi ness. He says he does not anticipate the Silver Commission will be able to report before the first week in Februa ry. It is waiting for information from abroad, and it is confidently expected that its report will be more trustworthy and complete than that of the liritish Commission. Jones could not say any thing in regard to the rumor that Slier man would report favorably upon the bill, with an amendment limiting its powers, and making silver legal tender for twenty or fifty dollars. He hoped the bill in that shape would not pass. He did not like the compromise. ENCOUSTtP. BETWEEX JAMES 60"1)0S BLNNETT AND MR. MAY. The Commercial Ad&rtiser puts the street encounter in another light, and gives a new interpretation to the cir cumstances that led to the quarrel: "A very unpleasant affair took pin':1 ;h:s afternoon between Mr. May and James Gordo-. Dennett. It is known that for some reason, which is of no business to the public, themarriaeengagem'iit between Mr. Dennett and Miss May was broken off a few days since. This afternoon one of Miss May's brothers encountered Mr. Menne:t in front of the Union Club, on Fifth avenue, and assaulted him with a club, striking him on the hea l, which so stunned him that ha fell, lis? instantly recovered himself, and wrested the club from May, when a tussle took place between thm, Mr. Dennett dealing Mr. May, who is a larger man than he is, some wry heavy blows. Finally Mr. Ileck shar interfered and separated the par ties. Neither was very much injured. This is a very unpleasant affair, and is gntirely unjusuiiable. l;i? ijretpMiv says that in conse quence of tue assault upon the cduor of the Herald by Frederick May, iv is understood that Mr. Dennett has sent a formal challenge through a friend to Mr. May, and that he has left town with the .intention of lighting a duel with that gentleman, it is believed that Mr. Dennett made his will before leaving town. The Times will, how ever, to-morrow publish the following: "The repoits in circulation about town j'eterday afternoon to the effect that Mr. Dennett and Mr. May had left the city for the purpose of lighting a duel are utterly without foundation. Not withstanding assertions to the contra ry on the part of Mr. Dennett's f riem s, it may be .staled on most excellent au thority that that gentleman was in town last evening, while Mr. May was oil the street as late as 'J o'clock. It cannot be affirmed with any degree of certainty, however, that a hostile met t- ing between the two gentlemen will not take place. On the coutray, such an unfortunate result is more than likely to occur. Those most intimate ly associated with Mr. Bennett .stated yesterday that that gentleman had gone, or was going, to Washington, and the fact as received by telegraph lst evening that a dispatch was awaiting the gentleman at tlie Arlington House gives color to that assertion. Commodore Van h rbilt's eldest sis ter, Mrs. Charlotte Deforest Egbert, 83 years of age. is on her death bed at her residence in Staten Island. She t etc cold a few days ago, and it settled on her lungs and developed into pneumo nia. The physicians say she cannot live through the day. Her first hus band commanded the first steamboat. th Nt itilus, which plied i etween New Yolk and State;) Island. II-iRnisnuRG, Pa., Jan. 5. The fire in the I.yken3 Valley and Short Mountain mines is still raging. The damage is already estimated a 8200.000. It is doubtful whether in cafe the fire be extinguished that work c m be resumed before next summer. Nearly three thousand men areemploy ed in the Severn 1 collieries in the Lyk ens Valley, 1,000 of whom worked" in the buruiu-r niinc.5. Madkid, Jan. 5. The extradition treaty between Spain and the Unued states has been signed. It applies to all criminal offences ex cept those of a political nature. Cortes has been prorogued, and no date is as signed for reassembling. Boston, Jan. 5. The Supreme Court sustains the lower court in its decision that Israel ites are amenable to S.ate laws regu lating the observance of the Sabbath. The case originated in an attempt to keep store Sunday. I.oxiox, Jan. 6. Russia has ordered fourteen Krupp eleven-inch guns for Cronstadt.. The Pall Mall Gazette says : It seems doubtful whether at any time more uncertainty or confusion has prevail ed than at present. It is clear the committee of foreign statesmen assem bled in Constantinople has itself fallen into much disorder Qtud if the - Turks are only resolute enough at this hour and are thereafter truly solicitous and speedy in establishing the reforms of their own new constitution, they may boast of having defeated and silenced all Europe. Columbus, Jan. G. In the house a resolution was adopt ed calling on the railroad commission er for information concerning the con dition of the Ashtabula bridge when last inspected by him and when such inspection occurred. New 'On leans, Jan. C. The democratic legislature passed a joint resolution declaring the cauvass of the late tleeiion by the returning board null and void, and instructing the judiciary committee to prepare an act providing for proper and legal canvass of said election returns. Governor Kellogg apprehends no trouble on Monday. He thinks the democratic programme, after inaugu ration of Nichols, is to duplicate the State government, but pending solu tion of tlie presidential question, they will avoid collision. Augusta. Me., Jan, 5. ; Hon. J. G. Blaine was nominated in the republican legislative caucus this evening for a short term in the U. S. Senate, and also for a full term of six years, beginning March 4th, 1877. Doth j nominations were made by acclama tion, everv one of the 140 members present rising when tlie question was submitted. This is the fust time that ! a candidate for Senator in Maine was ever nominated by acclamation at his first election, and this exceptional me' hod was selected as a special and emphatic compliment to Mr. D'aine. His name was presented to the caucus by Gen. Hyde, President of the Senate, and seconded by Mr. Neally, Speaker of the House. Several very eulogistic speeches were made in addition by leading members of both branches of the legislature. Dut few in any station of life are thoroughly contented, and.iu thiscoun tr', especially, nine out of ten mechan ics are looking forward for something better. They cannot consider their trade as their all in life, nor the work bench as their fixed station, but are ev er longing if not striving, to their condition." This feeling "better is per- feci 3 natural, is fostvrca by tlie insti tutions under which we live, and high ly praiseworthy when it lexds to hon orable exert ion. Dat it becomes mere childish peevishness when it prevents a man doing the best he can in the po sition in which he is placed. Ho can sc.ircely expect io reach the mountain top who cannot keep his fcoting half way up. There is a growing necessity that workmen should take more pride in their trades, and not consider appren ticeship ended while any detail remains to be mastered. Lat us act well iha parts in which we are cast, without moodily repining for the past or idly si raining vacant eyes into the future. The great mechanics of our court! ry and they i'.re among oar most honored thoso-who did mt desiS- or fly from their railing, but purMic; ! studi us!r and iaboriou: 21 u u ilt y. The flsa.1 in Sacccas. "What is your s'en t" aked a lady of Turner, the distinguished painter. He replied, "I have no secret, madam, but hard work." Says Dr. Arnold: "The difference between one man and another is not so much in talent as in energy." "Nothing," says Reynolds, is denied well directed labor and nothing is to be attained without it." "IZxcei lenco in any departmenC'stays Johnson, "can now be. obtained bv tic labor of a lifetime but U not to be purchase j it a lesser price." Thei e is but one meth od." says Sidney Smith, '-and that ia hard labor; and a man who will not pay that price for distinction had bet ter t once de dicate him-elf to the par suit of the fox." "Step bv step," rea;ls the French proverb," "one goes very far." "Nothing" says Mirabeaa "is ini p issiblo to t!ie man who will. Tids is the only la. v of success." "Have you ever entered a cottage, ever traveled in a coach, ever ta!kel with a peasant, in th:j field, or loitered with a mechanic at the loom," asked Sir IMward Bul wer Lytton, -..nd not fo and that each of these men had a talent you had not, knowing something that you knew not?" The most useless creature th;t ever j-awned at a c i b. or idled in rag under the sun of Calabria, h is no ex cuse for want of intellect. What men wan' is not intellect. Whatman wants is not talent, but purpose; in other words, not the power to achieve, bt t the will to labor. Make a Di-djnclioa. One of the most frequent of smnll annoyances in type composition is the dilli.Miity of deciding whether the ini tial of a man's name is or. The an tiquated custom of" using one or the other indifferently, in printing, was long ago discarded, and ih'-re is no sen sible reason why the distinction should not he made in writing. We often see the signatures of editors and printers, who certainly of all men ought to know better, where I is written for J. A lit tle effort on the part .of t he "pre?3 g tug" would soon break up the senseless fash ion, i:nd we hope they will unite in do ing it. mtmmmnmmmmm Infidelity- is receiving daily acces sions to its numbers i:i this country as the buckw heat-cake .season advances, so man-, many men and women losing faith and belief in Providence, because it didn't make the human arm two inches longer and put cue more joint to it. so that the middle oi the back could 1 1'1 scrateiied without compelling the subject to rush out and back up agalr.st a l;ifc'ii?;.--po-d. Hi Stephen II. Tyng, Jr., wanU- Ills i;l!l;es to give lip kids and thus raUe fei 1'irs for his or!h:t;iae three-butior;cd r t J n s . i i ' ! de-5- ; but a v. i Citieir.n.iii paper tyysthst in.s'.f a l oi i nil ling Jouvin-iie o,-ph.ia:ig-.:s with three-button tiloves, b-'.ter let the kids alone uatil tho big .iebt on tho church ltrft-I f is jKiM nr. Vf hi tlKlt Wli lnd Wic'C?ant'33 do not lijunh yctliii'. to- In OM'inany, it is sail Uicy ki'.l ;ut j tviilor if he says anyUiinjr witty, and niie 1 1 as not le i killed in thirteen or j fourteen Years. i Mnmj 1876 Wo Wekfeaefe9jl877 DEA HKAYY Of all kinds. Sheetings, Canton Flannels, Cotton Bat tings, and Woolen Goods. ZLi-A-TDj ins7 yS) S. J WJ t-5 ' A C 11 Fine fitxvt? 1 Sir OR 1 E For Overcoats. GROCERIES I Of all Kinds. Office Mocha, Java and llio Arhnek le's Celebrated Roasted, and Fine Ground Coffees. -n 71 t l m JO. Nails, Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp neys, Lamp-black, l.Ctc. Tho Highest Pries Paid for all Country -A. IS" ID and ome rtiivfiaainsf. J. G;e:it Mciv;!!!!:.- .'.'! ', the Mn-i-.iifi. 5T,if. V., ?r!;-M:icr. NiiiiUi Ltli y 1 11 -: :iy cxiiimkis. i: V.r-i! m'c. Ior;:i. on ! 1. II. "iIi;!ct. Crucial I ur. .A l .i-.ii sii ;y (io! - r Iv::tlf :.ia. P. :,id ' I !-:. ; t t.rs. An-lii; ; -( '.Survrvo: .r thooti'iily S'foii. J-rciH'i Ivr. 1-IVf !.r:t ,y l;!li!ll!t r:;l . liv iM '-. iT"u 1 I 1 :i l'.;i';i"i in ((': '0 tui-il:jil r.o:ic: f.r-:f boar Utiij. imi Tec!'.- ! i'-h'-s free. ' n-r-. J'.'S- Te:.-fr-.tih- jn-rfr.'M. i : !i:.iv.l iv ii . i n l; r !. :...! boa id !!; fi.ibs. ;ui.! f.i'iii'y )-ar.t. ;t".!5n;;:(t f.r:' i.e-da-'l.'tt. l;iiirM iiM' l;.i!;i' i;i Kwikuk. .' va c:t:ion. Address l'..-.v:ii. s l 'uilf-e. Kenktik. Iowa. v.ut rL' vo:: saw t :i;s udvcl't . :!1C1U. llVl E. FARMEiX SALS, FEED tC- LIVERY STABLE. At I'.ia ; 1 Ilyaii. 13.1 lr.1!y Jrtes stab'.p) .iu!i. Xei. Wi Ktp constitntiv 0:1 rioPvSES ror Sale, 1 i.too. ft' i a Thi luiyin: ir,. lmrses l.iada ll ll.-.' b!!.Sl!lP.SS. Jr J i t i ill A Li i U i x wltii gertl.) i:"i ;?, for Liv'.Ios to U:ivc is kojit a! the Siailc FARMERS CA LL AND E J AMINE Ml' STOCK FOR SALE. 11-vl. E. PAMMELE. oTfTjohn o n, DEA LEU IN Druqs? Medicines? " AXD - '.;!- . : J Ail jt"c.2jCi iiiiiiiutia Charge. ee of ALSO DEA LEU 3 B Slt'j' -iti" UU Stationery, Magazines, AND I T".:xi.j.?.-r. tkf. n.Acr. FIFTH A MAIN S1REETS rf.n?rouTjr. neb. COR. MIKI TT?.TTIT T Tl flTTnTl " -;!) ;:rr.n:ixa. AH kimls of A:Yi. IMPLEMENTS .Vt'.- lly rf- Promptly -:0:- .... . -. 111 .-'iiirt, we'll sho anything that lias lour lt.-t. fr..:a i Zt:'.r;i to a (.JiraO. (':.: v.::d see u:. JSTE-W SHOP. on Firm St.. lir!v,--Ti T.I ::.5 r.iitl Vino Stress i-.,i-.::t fri.tn !!: Fv IIl'-KALD ii t li.. l(yl r 7 51 ! i liUI'mil'i: rrK SI LBll iy 4& FASCV i e: r-rA r i s$ &z c3 filfe. dioAi nr. a teh, JJ J w-i A PROVIi -pi Chini- Produoe, Slock lie fare our V. RY EG?CK. "ra v v S:FE 1, n 1 ( Mnt .1 0 All D,.zrripiior.s. ?T7Tp a 7 t TP BTTDJ A T, f? 4crR wjmmh " k' ' ' 1 -- ..'-- w4 ' Bt Of ail nzes, r.-.'!y maiU' 1 s.jIJ cl'-pf-.p fi C.ia. j;ir.n..sc. O IC OF AX!) COJ-'FSXf. With many ;tm;ik f-r i;:v.e a'.l to ta'J .m l r-r- l v::s.;e 40! f. rrK'.: SZEOP. Mtfhinc l PIvjd .;.', au I jt;itral joLLinj. PETER RAVEN, Tlie old Reliable Waori Maker hr.s ti'.ki-n e'.Uiro of t'ie rj;oii shop, lie is wi:!! kr.ov. ii n M. 1 wo;:kma'. F A.T i P. FA C'i'I O:; i V A S1ktio:i Sit!i street. (m:o.;il Hattthe Botcher lias o?ice morn t;:.pn tha fifi l nn-l t'Tors LU M.rv:-o to tlip juiMic hi Lis oh! st-.r.d, liiepaied tolur: is'.i Jlia I'f.-t .f X loii, to I O tl 'IX SZJXGX. Th'iiii f i! f.ir p"t ji.Troii;::. T s- 'i 'ii .". ti:iil:i!Vf of tilf "i:.li)v IjcwPf .'h:!'Jir.r !) Stcif. so:.:!i side MuSn birct't, i".ai;sM'wii, Ne - A ti. SI ATT. For Throat, Lunga, Asthma, and Kidneys. Forest Tar Solution, or Inhilanon for Catarrh. Confianiption, j Krunrhirtn and Antlimfl. ! orest Tar Troches, or Sore Throat, IJo.-rsanei3, Ticklloe Couel &ad funfjicg the Bruuili. Torest" ar Salve, Indolent Sores. Ulcers, Cain, Bums, forest "i m Soap 1 h cr Ciiarpcd liands. Salt Khcum, Siia Ei3?ase B .. the XuUct and iiatii. Forest Tar Inhalers, or Inhaling XorCotirrh, Consumption, Asthma, ' - Z"or Salt l'j all Drug?! rr fr T7v -v ' A IT M pi R N fi- VI i-i R-3 w.i f- i if." rv ' "! . i m& j" ROBERT V'JJ.iELLrs &y ' AND t ilA'-. Li. r alii! J ' ' M I ;.- -rj .n...rK j.'it I I And always keep on T FOOT-GEAR FOR YOUNG and OLD. BUTTON AND XI DE-LACE. FOR CHILDREN. MISSES AND LA DIES. 8 EYED FRENCH CALF-SKIN HOOTS, and in act one of ' tli, most comjdzte assortment in the country or the possible Come and be Convinced. mv a cox or this a:: wrc.co. l:-& A PCU3H. A rou vriLii van xo cxiiis. ENGLISH H IUi I I NIIUI. 1 f? Xew'. Book nnd Job Inks, '1 13 Tvurramea oi superior 'S&I quality. No cheap or in- jenor If V by U8. VXCELSIOIZ jf, IaK CO., dLJ MANUFACTURERS, (Formerly of London, England), 184 Ac. 186 IHONIIOK ST., CHICAGO, And 13 Barclay Street, New York. THE PARKER GUH, SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRtfS WEST MER1DEH.CT. f j- As or.r adverufier biJ not uiai hia advertL ment nlb'i-'ethcrdiatiact, we will interpret and elabo. rate it aa follows : IC It. FOOTT3, 3LP., Anthor of Tiain Homo Tnlk, Medical Common F.n!, Fcincoc in Srory. etc. 120 Lfxintrcnn Avenue (ror. Ent SSth Street), Kew York, ac IyDKPicsuE- Fhtsici!. treats all forms of Lingittg or Chyonia DisnaMM. ami rcceivoi letters from all part of tb Civiljzkd Would. By Iiik ario'tui! triy of conducting a iledioal Vmry tiw. he ducceafullv treat nT imn erwio tmt'cnti in tairunc, the Woit Indicn, Ko:nitiioit o Cana Ja, and in every part of tiw Uiiitt-U btates. 3STO MERCUII1AL Or deleterious drurs nsed. lie has, durin? the rinrt twenry three years treiiteil mnrees.fully nciriy or qn:t 4U.0OO caies. AU fa:t oonnncti with eat-h cae r carefully rvcordii whether they be communicated by letter or in person, or observed by the IfcKjtor or hU assx:iate phynicdaus. The latter re ail ncicutifio luedical men. HOW IN7ALID3 AT A CISTASCS Are treated. Alt invalid at a distance art inquired to answer i iit of plain qnctims, wbich eiici every eymptom under which the invali.l luTere. AU com tnuriHiiliotix treated atrictlff cnnfldenuul. A complet system of resn-u rinr iirrvents unmakes or confusion. List of quotionn aeut free, on apiJiaitinn. to any pr.rt of the world. Sixty-paco pamphlrt of Etiuencem o Eccctsa, also stnt free. All these testimonials are from those who have been treuted by mail and expresa. Advice is orncr, oa bt kail, fhee or chaege. Call on or address DR. E. B. FO O T E, Ho. 120 Lexington Ave., W. Y. Vented Io sett JTFbtfes Plain JComt TaVc and A i crfica Commcn, Sense :Uso Dr.'l'cofcs Science in Story. JirPurtfculars address ,,!. MurraylfililWisWn Company rBTZSPtf. NEV YORK.. Dr. Barger'a Tonic Bowel and Pile FiUs. Thee pills are an infallible romeily for congtipntion nd V'ilei, catiMHl by weakness or uniipreisiim of thi peristiitio motion of the bowel. TU- Tery pitij increaw the aotivity of the InfcrBtinol cr(il, prudac noft atools anil relieve piles at one. Thmsariils liars been cured by them. Price 00 oenta, imi.t by niriil on rwnt of price. Prepared only by F. ALKKF'D REICKARDT. PHABMACHiT, 40i FocRia Avkncs, Niw Yubc ClTT. Dr. Bsrger's Compound Fluid Extract cf Ehubarb and Dandel:on, Thn be?t combination of pnrely Tetr-rcab'e mrdlci. to entirely replace Calomel or Blue I'iil. It stimulia the liver, increase the flow of bile, and thus remuvA at onna torpidity of the liver, biliminness and liabi-sia) CJ.i-"tipUon. ant the d:ease arising front nch u 4y;e-.m3. ic' hoadiche, natulpnc.-', etc The effec t;venc of this Extract will lie proved, visibly, atone to tfi? p itit-nt, ail one or tra bottle are sufficient to c'.ar the complexion be.mtifuily, end n-move pimp'et and stains Closed by liver Lrontiles. Prire $ I per botUe. ft btJe, $, will be sent on reclpt of the pric to anv nd Ire freo of chsrire Prepared oily by F. ALFRED REICH A1UT. Pa AKSIi ZIHT, 403 FOWir Avkncc. KiwYobc ClTT. There is itey in it! Eicnict froa Eiecutica, and Ect Periskblc Special Inducements to the Trada. "WANTED Stylo 3. Everywhere for tho WEED f mirm sewing Estail rrleo, 875.00. THEY ARE THE Simplest, Lightest r.r.nniag, Ectt Jlaio al Kosi RelIs.L!c Eewtu Uacsos ia tho world. (Cut this cut and reucaiuiT IO M 3s 223 "VTataa Ate., CMc"o, HL F0S EALS LTf F53 n 1 mum mm Just ReceivedCsr Load of r .n.:nn A ft JJSTJD BUBBEB QOODS. ri-ivivo'J tlie fremiuin for She ljrt U anu host usso; A XI) THE 35EST AND FINKST OF mrnmrniM hand tlie best of all grade of Jly motto 13: Xc trouble to fcbov. Goods. P. MiRG-ES. F. S. WHITE, DEALER IN vi. rv JIST'JlD O-A-HTiTJlD GOODS Ladies Funuhm;- GooJs, Dress Goods, Pcritimcry, Hal Oil, So;i), I'iipei', Collars, Ladies and Gents Hosiery, Queenswarc, Flower Serd, Glassware, etc. LATEST ITVEOXTD c OAL-QIL LAMPS, Flour, Corn Meal and i'ticl: wheat Flour. We aim to keep ever tiling an ordinary household needs, and will sell you goods at sneh prices that you cannot com plain, of hard time? anv BUY TEE BE&Tt f ft I 4 ,iTT 1 5 a This Macliino is uii'cjred to tlis Public Upon j its Merits Alone. ' Its Lijhl mil SJL'l Il:inniny Qh-ih'ti-rs, -ml its Hi '-Threading Ni-dh awl ' StlRcjiLhiting Tension t, r,iai:e it the Moat Ih simile Machine in the world. FRANK CARRUTII, JEWELER, AGENT, PLATTSMOUTir, NEBRASKA. CJcncre.l Western Office, P. A. KENTON. Manager. THE ..;,- rr, t - L - V J U I K&r A. - K The OJt Coni;)ts.T T?.r "eft Or; hy tiie Hi-sl 3:ulf:.-:s !! :":'!y V. : American Oi'tnn J:' luy. PRESCOTl i.4 - i il l 5 - .. . V--. 'v v , .. tnu'iit ur LYorrs r iirrj 3 SAFETY BLRNER. more. r- r 4 l : 1 ZTJJ ' - 1 n vn 7 1 5oirj!n !1i col, UEiiiUin, :.co. imsricao organ, t;. rnrTx 7".rti In f:nlrel i ir.ntr-!. fn'l fall t Try r. r'i:i!i Lz HILL, i i : f
