THE HERALD.
TELEGRAPHIC !
TL'EKEY REJECTS ALL PROPOSALS.
Grind Duke AlexIsElectIon of Sena
tors, &c.,&c.
New York, Jan. 17. The Herald's
iecial from Norfolk, V, says: The
I ii and Duke Alexis and Coystantine,
of the Husiian fleet, will shortly pro
ceed for a brief stay to Washington.
They also propose traveling through
the country while the fleet is wintering
at Norfolk.
Chicago, January 17.
On the occasion of Mr. Moody's final
services at the Tabernacle last night,
that building was crowded to overflow
ing. It was announced that a consid
erable sum of money was needed to pay
off the debt on Farwell Hall, which is
occupied by the Young Men's Christian
Association, to continue these meetings
and to meet certain other obligations
incurred during the services here. A
subscription taken on the spot amount
ed to about 86,700, which is nearly the
amount asked for.
London, January 18.
A dispatch from Constantinople
announces that the grand council to
day after an animated debate, unan
imously rejected the last propos
alsjof European power ascotrary to
the dignity, integrity and indepen
dence of the empire.
New Orleans, Jan. 18.
Tbe senate committee has virtually
completed its work and will only meet
to-morrow to adjourn to Washington.
Members will leave to-morrow.
Boston, January 19.
Georgs F. Hoarjwas elected U. S.
senator on the fifth ballot.
Boston January 19.
Tfce 5th jointballot for U. S. senator
took place to-day. At conclusion of
the balloting, Mi. Hoar lacking but
few votes of election, the interest be
came intense and a succession of chan
ges ensued from Boutwell to Uoa, and
from Ilice to Boutwell, the democrats
remaining solid for Abbott. The vote
as finally announced, stood: Whole
number of votes 178; necessary to a
choice 139; Hoar, 14fi; Boutwell 47;
Abbott, 62; Bice, 19; scattering, 4.
NAsnvitXE, January 19.
James E. Bailey was elected U. S.
senator to-day on the seventy-third
ballot, getting 53, Key, 33 and Bates 8.
Constantinople, January 1.
The grand council of the empire met
to-day. After hearing all speakers, the
council unanimously rejacted propos
al amid shouts oCDeath before dishon
or." Letter from the Heathen Chluee.
(From the Budget of Fun.)
Translated from the original Chinese
of Ah Sin iuto the "Melican tongue"
by Ilarte Brette, Esq., from the origin
al M.S., surreptitiously obtained from
the Post Office. Editor Bvdget.
Got II am, 21st day of )
the New Wonder.
By the slipper of my great grand
mother! but O Chi Che Chobang, the
Melican man is a curiosity equal to the
porcelain pagoda of l'ekin! He calls all
the gods to witness that his plan of
government knocks that of Confucius
into a ccked hat, and yet he cannot
tell who will be his next emperor, or,
as they term him in their barbarious
language, Pre Si Dent. IjO, Chi Cho
Bung! they do not choose their rulers
by our enlightened plan.but they select
from their prisons two of the most no
torious criminals they can find, and
they call one the He Pub Li Can can
didate and the other the Be Moc Hat
candidate. He is called the Mock Kat
because he is not a real Rat, but quite
another animal in point of fact, a pol
itician. But what that means, by the
pigtail of Confucius, I know not; as
Lord Dun Dreary says. "Xo fellow can
find out." One thing is certain; the
man who is the biggest criminal is
chosen.
An Englishman tells me that this is
in accordance with their earliest his
tory. It appears that these horrible
barbarians were always addicted to
this terrible proclivity, and that the
father of their country, and their first
President, was one named George;
the rst of his name I don't remember
it was either George the Third or
George Washing but it is of no conse
quence, as they are now both dead.
The Melicans say that Adam was not
the first man, but George vxis. Thui
do these barbarians distort the Sacred
Book of Wisdom.
Sou of Lin Sing of Chusan, open
oars and drink in the words of wisdom!
Lo! there is Til Den; Jie is chief of the
tribe of the De Mock Hats, and his
father is the sachem of Dam Many, but
how many that is I cannot tell, but
they're a damned too many of 'em.
But, O Son of Ling Sing! when they
came out with their painted tiger, and
blare of many blazen trumpets, lo! his
enemies cried out with a loud voice:
"lie will not do for us, and he has
not paid his nincomtax!"
Now, by tho beard of my grandmoth
er, what a nincomtax is, I know not.
I remember that Smell Fungus of
Changway used to call me a nincom
poop, but that can have nothing to do
with nincomtax. Verily, O Chi Chil
uioo: this is a people past finding out.
Now, the other party choose a man
called Hay Es. I am told, O Son of
the Flowery Land! that hay is a kind
of straw, and all know them as men of
straw, or painted tigers. There is also
a famous man here named Zach ; he is
a dealer in odds and ends, and is sur
named Chandler. Lo! he is fond of
the firey drink, or Jersey lightning,
which killeth at a distance. Now,
Zach is fond of the sirens of the blue la
byrinth.and travels with them into the
mazy paths of Long Branch. By the
pigtail of Zoroaster, I marvel at the
ways of these barbarians. They have
abundance of Dollars, but they have
no copper or common cents.
Here trade is at a standstill, because
no one knows who is Pre Si Den some
say it is Til Den, while others sav it is
IlA y IN, or the man of straw. Verilv,
O Son of the Flowery Land! this is'a
nation of fools. 1 go in for the monev
drawer, which they Til. There only
wants a Den to put the Til in, and that
Den w the White House.
"We are a great nation tha 's a
fact!"
By the pigtail of the Father of the
Sun and the Mother of the Moon, here
am I, Ah Sin, the son of Chang Wang,
and the grand son of Ping IJan;. swear
ing the favorite oath of these wretch
ed barbarians. These people worship
gods who are called millionaires, and
have oracles whom they consult on ov
ery occasion. They call these oracles
noose ja pcrs, because the nowc is used
to hang criminals with, and they say
that every man connected with a noose
pa per, except they are illustrated on?s
deserves the gallows. One of tho high
priests of thes oracles used to buv pen
y eights of me, wid when he had run":
up a bill of thirty-two cents, and I
would not trust him any more, he
black guard ed me (so the barbarians
term it, but what blackguarded means
I know not, O Son of Wang Ping
Ham!) and mark what this noose pa
per man did. He wanted me to pay
him for abusing me, and sent in a bill
for advertising; but what that means
I know not, I swear by the sacred pig
tail of Confucious.
Let me tell you, O Son of Wang Ping
Ham! the names of these oracles, and
how they mislead these barbarians. I
wanted to know who was the man
these barbarians had made Pn Si
Dent, so I bought one of them oracles
ealled the Sun. Lo! it said that the
name of the fortunate barbarian wa3
Til Den. I said to a buyer of my ci
gars that Til Den was the man ; he
wagered me a Melican silver dollar
it was Hay Es, and showed me anoth
er oracle, the Ti Mes, and another call
ed the Tri Bit Ne it said the same.
So I paid, like an honest Chinee, the
dollar. Well, next day I bought an
other of these oracles, the World; it
said it was Til Den. I bought another
called the He Raid, who said it was
neither one nor the other, but both! O
Song f Wang Ping Ham! these bar
barians are past finding out.
The chief mandarins of these oracles
are called head-iiittehs, from a play
ful habit they have of hitting every
head they can see with a shi-la-lee ;
they are generally Irishmen, and wor
ship a strong spirit named whis key
this key unlocks the box of the Pando
ra, and makes all the trouble in the
country. These mandarin head-hitters
never sleep, but always keep both eyes
open. You can do nothing without
their publishing it; they will knock at
yur door, and if you are kneeling,
praying to your Bonzes, they will poke
in their heads and say:
"I am Jim Ben Net's interwooer; I
Iiave come to ask you a few questions
which the puolic are dying to know."
I folded my hands across my breast,
and said:
"The son of Confucius is ready to an
swer the barbarian s malice.
Thereupon the wretched intruders
take out a note book and borrow your
pencil (which they never return) and
say.
"How are you off for soap? Does
your mother know you're out? Doyoa
know anything bad of yourself? Was
your grandmother ever hanged for big
amy? And have you paid your wash
erwoman?" Such, O Son of Wang Fang Hang
Chust! were the questions they asked
me. Ah Sing, whose sainted grandmoth
er rests in the tombs of the great pago
da. Believer in the Golden Foot of
Pup-o-Linkl listen with awe to my rev
elation. The next day "my attention
was called" to an extra supple ment of
he barbarian noose pa per, which had
an account of the interview. Sun of
the Day and moon of the Night, hide
yourselves while I recite what this bar
barian paper said: that I did not know
what soap was, never having been
washed since the deluge; secondly that
I never had a mother; third, that if I
confessed all my crimes, I should nev
er dare to go back to the Flowery King
dom, and that I might even be a Rav
ing Black Republican; fourthly, that I
confessed with as many tears in mine
eyes as Clara Morris, that my grand
mother had been hanged twice for big
amy (the meaning of which word I
know not), and three times buried alive
for petty larceny (a pastime these bar
barians indulge in); and above all lie
of lies culmination of calumny that
I had NOT PAID MY LAUNDRESS for
three weeks! I, who am my own laun
dress, and would not trust even the
laundry of to iron my pigtail!
Son of Wang Fum, and Brother of
the Morning, I can write no more my
feelings overpower me. How I sigh
for the days of Ming Hung, when not
a pagan dared to poke fun at a Heathen
Chinee!
An Sin, Son of Bang Fung.
I reopen this letter to say that I have
received a note, signed by Ah lie Le
Slie and Chan Doze Fill Ton, asking
me to attend a grand reception of the
Lotos Club. A full account, O Wang
sing, I will send thee; it will appear in
the Jolly Joker, the religious pa per of
these barbarians.
II 05s in the Orchard.
A correspondent of the American
Farm Journal says: "For the past
two winters I have fed hogs a good
portion of the time in my orchard, and
continue to feed and pasture in it un
til the early fruit begins to fall. By
so doing my orchard appears to be in a
very flourishing condition, heavy load
ed with large smooth apples, which ap
pear to be clear of any effects of the
apple worm. I believe this method of
treating an orchard preferable to any
other mode of cultivating an orchard
yet tried. Having practiced feeding
corn in the ear around the apple trees,
especially the ones of slowest growth
and bearing, the result is such trees ap
pear to grow ami bear linely by such
treatment. Hog manure and corn robs
no doubt are about the best manure
that we can apply lo trees to promote
a healthy growth and good bearing.
Then, after the apples are gathered in
th3 fall, if hogs are pastured and fed
in the orchard, they will doubtless de
stroy many worms that may remain in
the refuse and decayed matter left on
the ground, thereby greatly promoting
the healthfulness of the next year's
crop. Some care should be taken with
young trees by placing srae trimmings
of brush around the roots to prevent
the swine from rubbing against the
tender trees, but if theyjshould scratch
their backs against the large trees all
the better."
SPARKS.
best life policy Keep out of
The
debt.
What is the form of an escaped par
rot? A polly-gone.
What is itjthat a poor man has and a
rich man wants? Nothing.
Consolation for old maids "Misfor
tunes never come singly.
To remove dandruff Go to Arizona
and interview the Apaches.
It is sad to see people squandering
money and know you cannot help
them.
"An eel is not as slippery as a poli
tician, but it can live on water longer."
It trtkes a good deal of reserve piety
to make a man smile while he is eating
a church fair s nv.
Somebody whispers in the nailery
that Mrs. Secretary Fish wears the Fame
bonnet she did last winter.
Why should the last boy born to a
family be naund Doxology ? Because
he is tiie la.it of the hinis. j
An Irish doctor lately sent his bill !
to a lady ;is follows: "To curing your
husband till he died." !
"Why is co:tl the most contradictory
arlic!e known to commerce? Because,
"1 cro through mv work" as the ne- !
as tne nc
die saitljtothe idle boy. "But not unli:
yon are pushed hard," as the idle boy
said to the nee.lle.
Considerate father: "You sh tfd cat
Graham breaJ my, son; it makes bone.
Responsive youth: "Jl'm, Fin 'bout all
bones now."
HfheneU's rliBn!e Syrup, Hfs
Weei Tonic, an r Manhkak k riLj. Tliese
deservedly cHo'.'rato-i :ml popular mcdi'.-iiics,
have effected a revolution in Uie bvi!inK art.
and proved the fatlitcy of several maxims l.kh
u;ive for so many years obstructed the progress
of medical science. The false supposition tht
'Consumption is Incurable" deterred physicians
from attempting to find remedies lor that dis
ease, and patients reconciled themselves to
death without making au effort to escape from
a doom which they supposed unavoidable. It is
now proved, however, that Connonj.tion can be
cured and that it ha been cured in a very great
number of e:ues (some of them apparently des
perate ones) by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
alone ; and in other cases by the fame medi
cine in connection with Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Tills, one or both, accord
ing to tiie requirements of thu case.
Dr.Schenek himself who enjoved uninterrupt
ed good health for more than forty years, was
Miipiiosed at one time t be at the very gate
of death, his physician pronouncing his case
hopeless, and abandoned him to his fate. He
was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and
since hl recovery, many thousand similarly
affected have used Dr. Schenck's preparations,
with the same remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each, making it
not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr.
Schenck unless patleuts wish their lungs exani
ed. and fer this purpose he is professionally at
ln principal oflice. Corner Sixth and Arch Sts.,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Schenck's medicines are nold by all drogKicts.
-"STIOIKI'S
Flower and Vegetable Seeds
are planted by a million people In America. See
Volt's Catalogue 300 illustration, only 2
cents.
Viok'a Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents
a tear.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable, 50 cents,
with tlegantcloth covers $l.oo.
All my publications are printed in Engliah
audUerman. Address.
JAMES VICK, Rochester, X. Tf.
1877.
NEW YOUK
1877.
The different editions of the .Sun during the
next vear w ill be the same an during the year
that fias Just passed. The daily edition will
on week days be a sheet of four paues, and on
Sundays a sheet of eijrht pages, or 56 broad col
umns ; while the weekly edition will be a sheet
of eight p;ures of the same dimensions and char
acter that are already familiar to our friends.
The .Sim will continue to be the Htreuuous ad
vocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the
substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and in
tegrity for hollow pretence, imbecility and fraud
in the administration of public affairs. It will
contend for the government of the people by
the people and for the people, as opposed to
government by frauds in the ballot-box and in
Hie couniing oi votes, eiuurceu uy military vio
lence. It w ill endeavor to supply Its readers a
body now not far from a million of souls with
the most careful, complete, aud trustworthy ac
counts of current events, and will employ for
this purHse a numerous and carefully selected
staft of reporters' and correspondents, lis re
ports from Washington, especially, will be full
accurate, and fearless ; and it will doubtless
continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of
hose who thrive bv plundering the Treasury or
by usurping what tiie law does not give them,
w hile it w ill endeavor to merit the confidence
of the public bv defending tlitvrightsof the peo
ple against tfie encroachment of unjustified
power.
The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents a
month or 1.50 a y oar, Hst paid, or with the
Sunday edition 87.70 a year. .
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, SI. SO
a year, post paid.
The Weekly Sun, eight pazes of 56 broad col
umns, will be furnished during 1877 ot the rate
of I a year. ostpaid.
The benefit of this large reduction from the
previous rate for the Weekly can be enjoyed by
individual subscribers without the neces-ity of
making up clubs. At the same time, if any of
ur friends choose to aid in extending our circu
lation, we shill be grateful to them, and every
such person who sends us ten or more subscrib
ers from one place wfll ! entitled to one copy
of the p:ter foriimself without charge. At
one dollar a year, postage paid, the expenses of
paper and printing are barely repaid ; and. con
sidering the size of tiie sheet ami the quality of
it contents, we are confident the people will
consider the Weekly Sun the cheapest newspa
per published in the world, and we trust also
one of the very bent. Address,
36t6 THE SUN, New York City, X. Y.
187'
1877.
CHICAGOPOST.
THE PEOPLES
CHEAPEST
NEWSPAPER.
AND BEST.
REPUBLICAN
IN
POLIICS!
A Popular Newspaper, a Welcome Vis
itor in Every Home, within the
reach of every one.
The managers of the I W take pleasure in an
nouncing the course of this paper upou enter
ing its thirteenth year of existence.
The fosf is known to the people of the West
as the uncompromising opitoneut of wrong and
the fearless defender of the right. It has. dur
ing.the presidential excitement and in the stir
ring events of this Fall in Chicago and over the
whole country, taken a position which
Has gained for it thousands of Frieruls
in the Loyal People of the Northwest.
It h&s advocated the success cf the
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Hut at the same time it has in no manner ex
tenuated the faults or errors of those within
that party guilty of oversight or transgression.
It has never turned aside from what it belU-ved
to be the path of duty, nor misled its readers
or the public. As in the past so iu the future,
the 1'iKst will be found in poiiiics to
Favor the carrying out to the letter the
Constitutional Amemlmznts that were
the outgrowth of the war ; and of such
legislation as will restore tftis country
to prosperity and financial sou wliuss,
without too suddenly or arbitrarily
shocking its industrial pursuits.
It believe the Republican Tarty is capable of
doing that, and will continue to support it while
it honestly endeavors to fuilill its pledges.
In all Its
phaticalJy
departments the Poaf wiil be em-
A NEWSPAPER,
And while being a daily rcfiex of events, it will
nevertheless maintain a character for decency
and good taste that will make it an acceptable
visitor in every well-ordered home. Its col
umns will be purged of every indecency, and
no money can or will buy any of its space for
the praise of any illegitimate or immoral call
ing. In order to meet the necessities of the times,
the prices of the Punt have been tixed at the
following rates which makes it by far the cheap
est newspaper iu the Northwest : -
DAILY. Tostage f?dd.
One Year $7.oo
Six loiilbs 3.50
Three Muuths i.tg
WEEKLY, Postage Paid,
One Copy, one year, 75c.
In Clubs of Five, one year, 7uc.
In Clubs of Ten, one year foe.
In Clubs of Twenty, one year, oc.
In Clubs of Fifty, one year, soc.
These are the lowest rates ever offered in the
U.S. for a first-clas weekly paper, and leave
no excuse for Itclng without reading matter.
- flet your neighbors to elub with you at the re
duced rules ; if they will not. tend us 7" cents,
and we will send you the pajier one year, pont
age paid. Addre&s
TIIE POST, Chicago.
W. D. JONES'
NEW LIVERY STA15LE,
rLATTSMOUTII, NEB.
Te ld r.ONNEU STABLES In Plattsmouth
N1.. have just been lemed by Dr. Jones, and
be will open a v.cw and h:tndsoine livery on aud
after this daia. The finest and best of hornet
and carriages always ready to let.
HADDLE HOUSES CHEAP.
Horses kept for Sale
or lo Trade.
IJOILSES TRAINED AND BROKE.
ALSO
I desire to give notice that I have a larjro.
handsome brick barn, with plenty of room for
horses and wagons. I cau put farmers stock
ani wagons, loads of grain or anything all un
der cover, iu the dry. llrnieiiiber this.
Thanking all my o! pat ions for their mnny
favors. I solicit their trad in tb new place,
satistiml I can accommodate- th-:n better and do
better by them than ever before. 3-yl.
Fopest Tap,
For Throat, Lung. Ath-, and Kidney.
F
orest Tar Solution.
or Inhalation for Catarrh, Consumption,
oruucuius, luu A4U1U1&.
rorest Tar Troches,
6
or Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Tickling Cough and
ImTS TV" SfllV.
Cnu, Burn,
I aud for Pile.
Forest Tar Soap,
or Chapped Hueds, Salt Eheoxa, &kia Disease,
the Toilet and lialh.
Forest Tar Inhalers,
or Inhaling for Catarrh, Consumption. Alt h ma,
JFor Sale all Drugyitt.
1
6
.-'-3 J W. Y-i "VT "F(
9 yfT
. LA w 13 r
JsA.
1876 JT. Wecklacfe,(1877i
PHOPRICTOB.
DEALER IN
HEAVY
r
t-
Of all
Sheetings, Canton
tings, and Woolen Goo.ds.
ITime DaifiMere
Fine heavy 1 SI PGR TED
For Overcoats.
GROCERIESTPROVISIONS,
or all Kinds.
Coffee Mocha, Java and Rio A r buck
le's Celebrated Roasted, and Fine
Ground Coffees.
AUD EIGHT O'CLOCK BREAKFAST COFFEE.
araBaed.aaadi UHeal IFimIf
1.1 UKHU V Jb
Nails, Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Chim
neys, Lamp-black, Etc.
The Highest Price Paid
A 1ST ZD
f'onic and Examine
Croat Mereaistiie 'le!;e. '(cnVuli, I;'va. on
the MisMssiriiij, I'rof. Win. II. M:lier. !-ih rVi
M-iim-'iT. .iiiftcfiil'.i vfliir. About cixlv dol
lar ji.-ty all exfsci. fur 3Tei:f rsiiip. Floaid
ami .Matimery. IJ-uikkrepcrs, rciiinen. l.'ppor
tf rs.tJjH'rator.A rc'iitwt.Siirvcyoi and Te;ic!i-
;irs tliorou;; i:v n:t'il. I.:ij;.is:i vrr.n"'.?s f.c e.
Fre" Lect :nv liv Kmineiit Or;iii-rs. I'rer l"fs-
tivalx with i;iass lia:il in College I!;iIJ. Vr
fuiHi.sheU r.ioms for se!f hoar-lt::. 'IVl.:raiil
iiifreo. Short hand vr:riig tree. Civ.nl tcai-it-Inz
rliil)?. and funiiiv ho;tid. :illroai fare i'e-
dactfii. Iiuitteiivt; iinsiiK-Hs in K(kitk. Nova
cation. Address Bavliv'sColleiie. Keokuk. Iowa.
State whore yon saw this adverlifeinent. IlTt
E. PAR
ME IS
SALE, FEED d- LIVERY STABLE.
At the o'.J nyarl Biin. (lately Jones' stab!e)
in rialtsizioistli, Neh. VCUl kef; co!ist:'.n'.lyfu
hand a number ot
Horses for Sale.
The bavins and selling of good horses made
live specialty of the business. A new
PONY PHAETON,
with penile horses, fur Ladies to drivs is kept
l the Stable.
FARMERS CALL AND ETA3IINE
MY STOCK FOR SALE.
11-yl. E. PARMELE.
O. F. JOHN O N,
DEALER IX
Druosj Medicines?!
WAKE F APHIS.
Paper Trirumeu
Charge.
ALSO DEALER IN
S3
Strwtioncry, Magazines,;
AND
Latest Publications.
Prer rlpl Joa Csrtfalix Compeanied
by an Kxprriencet I 1112:2; 1st.
REMEMBEK THE TLACZ.
FIFTH cC- MAIN S1REETS
TLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
COR.
MIKE SCHHELLBACHEE,
HLJUCKSJiriril
II0KSE SHOEING,
ASI
t. . . ' ijrl
ir--i " ' Lj i '-' '"'""'4 rJ i
iiee ofi 5
."VX WAOOX KEPAIRIXO.
t' 'j All kinds of a
h ft KAKM IMPLEMENTS!
'I mf-ndetl I M
- rv
. NeaH'f 'f- Fromjtl
" :0: ' rv
Horse, 3Iulc& OxShocing,
In slio'rt, we'll shofl anything t !i :t lias
four feet, from ;i 7 .l-ia to ;i (JirtiiTi.
Come suul see U3.
JSTEW SHOP,
on Fi 'tli St.. between Main and Vine Streets,
just across the corner from the sew HEKALU
oi-'t iCE. ' K'vl (
?
o
ife FANCY
i
kinds.
Flannels, Cotton Bat
5
WI&ol&zi sJassSset
7T7 rra
C3
BE AVER,
Efs&slo
for all Country Produce,
HIDES.
our Stock Before
J
Fiircliasi7ir.
J. V. WECKBACII.
HS'sRY BCFCS.
DLA1.EK I.N
IS
SAFES, CHAIRS,
3, Tables, Bedstead:
KTC, ETC.. ETC.,
Of AU Descriptions.
METALLIC BURIAL GAS;
4
p
Of all sizes, ready made and sold cheap for ca-sh.
With many thanks for past patronage. I invi'u
iuvite all to call and examine my
LAliGE STOCK OF
40tf. rrRlTl'B& ASM COFFJXS.
o
V2
S3
o
m
fcJD
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ROB E RT Day NELL Y'S
AND
SHOP.
Wagon, Buggy, Muvhine and' Plow re
pairing, and general jobbing.
PETER RAUEN,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge of tiie warcou shop,
lie is we 11 known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN.
STew 1V-icii and Ituzx'i? aad? to
Onler.
SATISFACTION CU AHANTKEI).
Shop on Sixth street. onpvcIte Strei'ht's Stable.
Hatt the Butch
has once more taKn field r.r.d ofTei hid
-;rvi-P5 to lh public in h:a oi I stmid,'
prepared to furtdsh tin t-t ot
'FT
ft
G
FOWL,
f-V Si. A SOX.
Tl!-nkf!il f.ir
p:i.:t l).irn);"jo, I
s jJit-it a onn-
1 1'nnr,.',-' of t!:t
. Slovr. M.t!i si
lrnsk:v.
Sat.!1. ltp;ott
.To'aii.scin's JniK
M:iiT stn-ft, I'lntt.siiiojtd, .e-
,V 1 1 ATT.
I received the Premium for the largeet aad bet assortment of
astern -sUsa IBo&f aend Jla3 JLeMlaBf
fly
And alw ays keep ou hau
FOOT-GEAR FOR YOUNG and OLD.
BUTTON AND SIDE-LACE, FOR CHILDREN, MISSES AND LA-
DIES. SEWED FRENCH CALF-SKIN BOOTS, and in fact
one of the most complete assortment in the country for ths
LOWEST CASH PPICES !
possible.
BiaBB PsHteek rales"
Vf It.
Come and be Convinced.
3s:y
box or THIS AND
rOU V.'ILIi USE 2sO OTIIKII.
for Printers.
ENGLISH
News, Book and Job Ink.
all warranted of Superior
quality. No cheap or In
ferior grade of Ink mada
a j us.
JZJlCELSIOH
I Pit IX XING INK X.
MANUFACTURERS.
(Formerly of London, England),
184 & 186 iriGtVItOK ST., CHICAGO,
Ana 1 Hal-day sirees, new lorb
THE PARKER CUM.
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRtfS
WEST MERIDEN,CT.
t2T" As our adveruoer hs nod niad hi advert!
ment nltoprether distinct, we will Interpret and elabo.
rata it as fallows :
E. 1$. FOOTE, 3r.T
Anthor of Plain Homo Talk, Medical Common Senm,
Science in Story, etc, 120 Lexington Avenue (cor.
East 28th Street), New York, an Indepejioe
Phtsiciax, treta all form of Lingering or Chronia
Diseases, and receive, letter from ail parts of the
Civilizkd Would.
By his original way of conducting a Medical rnu
Wcfl, he is sncceg-fullv treatinir nnmererii! patients in
i; 11 rope, the We lit Indlea, Dominion o(
Cauada, and in every part of the United States.
NO MERCTJIlIAIi
Or dcloterlous drus nsed. He has. dtrrinB the posl
twenty three years, treatetl suceesfully nearly or quit
40.000 cases. 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 adentifio
medical men.
HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE
Are treated. ATI invalids at a distance are quired
to answer a list of plain questions, which elicits every
symptom under which the invalid sutlers. Alteon
tnunicatiOM treated etrlctly confidential. A complete
system of ref istering prevents mistakes or confusion.
List of questions sent free, on application, to any part
of the world. Sixty-patre pamphlet of Evidences o
Success, also sent free. All these testimonials are
from those who have boon treated by mail and express.
Advice in office, or bt mail, fukk or ceabo.
Coll on or address
DR. E. B rOOTE.
No. 120 Lexington Ave., IT. T.
Hurried 1o szU DrFocics Plain. Jfomt Talk
and 'Medical Comrncn. Sense ;2so
2r Fcrfcs Science in Story.
Dr. Berger's Tonic Bowsl and Pile Pills.
These pills are an Infallible remedy for constipation
and piles, cause 1 by weakness or suppression 01 tn
perist.luo motion of the bowels. They very geattj
increase the activity of the intestinal crnnl, prodncj
soft stools and relieve piles at one. Tiusisands havs
been cure;! by them. Price 60 cents, sej;t by mail on
receint of nrice. Prepared only by F. ALFSLD
RKICHUi)T, Phaioiacist, 40a FocnrH avisci,
New Yom Citt.
Dr. Bsrger's Compound Fluid ixtxact of
Bhubarb and Dandelion,
The best combination of purely veentahle vned;;ii SI
to entirely replace Calomel or Blue PiiL It stiinulatsj
the liver, increases the flow of bile, and thus remove
at once torpidity of the liver, biliousness and hahitna)
constipation, and the diseases arising from such as
lvsoe;sia. sick head.iche, flatulence, etc. The effec
tiveness of this Extract will be proved, visibly, at ones
to the patient, as one or two bottltw are sufficient to
Blear the complexion beautifully, and remove pimp'es
nd stains caused by liver trouble. Price $' per bottle.
5 bottles, $5 ; will be sent on re?ipt of the pries
to any address, froo of chsrye Iropared only by
F. ALFRED REICHARDT. PHAKJACliiT, 4QSFot(T
avaaua. Niv ions Citi.
There is Money in it!
Exempt from Execution, and Net Perishable.
Special Inducements to the Trade.
AGENTS WANTED
Style 3.
Everywhere for tha
WEED
Ftmilj acJ Sasufartariiif
SEWING.
MACHINES.
Eetall Price, 875.00. TUET AEE THK
Simplest, Lightest Rruiriiiig, Eott ECade and Most
Reliable Sewing Kachiaea in the world.
(Cut this out and remember It.)
address
Weed S:?i2g '::lzi C3,t
203 & 205 "Wabash Avj., Chicago. El
FOB gAlE ET
TRY A
yS. AMfS"r? Fl
r-a
m m
Nil If
Pill I 1M
n. m w fs. J ; i
RUBBER GOODS.
AND TIIE
AND FINEST OF
J the best of all grade of
My motto is:
N trouble to show Goods.
P. M&RGES.
'erp
F. S. WHIT.
DEALER IN
A2Nr:D oA-It:n:e:d goods
Ladies Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, Perfumery, Hair
Oil, Soap, Paper, Collars, Ladies and Gents
Hosiery, Quccnsware, Flower
Glassware, etc.
LATEST IZLvTZPIE0"vrill D
COAL-OIL LAMPS, SAFETY BLRHER.
Flour, Corn Meal and Uuckwhcat I'lour.
c aim to keep everything an ordinary,
household needs, and will sell
you goods at such prices
that you cannot, com
plain ofliard times
any more.
THF7
k -i r.,j ua
This Maciiino is Oli'ered to t-Uo Public Upon
its Merits Alcno.
Its Light and Still Running Qualities, m l its Sdf-Th reading Xetdh and
Self-Reguluting Tensions, make it the Most Desirable Mactine in the world
FRANK CARRUTII, JEWELER,
AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
en cro
A. KEN YON,
Manager.
inencan
ssV . Mm
The- Oldest Company! Tiie Rest Orsnn.
by the Best .fluoiriaiis and Fully lVr.rr.mi ed. lo:rt Fail to Try a rwnitn
American Orjrnn if yon liuy.
PRESCOTT & HILL,
f General JlgcnUi
1 e
fffliatsEceiJTffiiP
LYorro
I
'
Patent
Metallic
rHEVEN
- ty n-rr t.
mu: full
I I I: I I J i
Srrw!
A1EBICAM
3
Kg
hi
rv7
A
S v i - I
jf r l
I '--
fry itof.t
I Western Office,
noggins direct, Omaha, !f et.
li V
Xrnrly 7.M I i Ve. I'-n-iorwect
COI.ITMJ.US. XJ-'B.,
Organ.
1