THE HER A Li).
J. A. JIACMUEITir,... .... .Editob.
I'LATTSltOUTII.FEIl 22,1377.
OUS CLUB LIST I'Oli ISII.
present our readers this week with a club
?!t of paper? which can be taken with the
Herald. In tb.ls way you en get two papers
or iragzines for little more than the price of
one. ,
"W wo-aid also like new ibseribers to the
TI JtxAt.o. sad a'l who propose taking it for an
other evr to come forward now. The first of
t'. ynr is soodtiine to commence subscrip
ts ji to a'l papers, and we only Eet these club
rete about the first of the year.
The Hf.ramj and TTarper' Bazar, 'Veekly
tr Magazine $ 4. 90
" " and Inter-Ocean, weekly 2.60
. - " jieral-weeily, 4. as
" Chicaga Tribune 2.80
I.t & Mail, Weekly.
- - " " daily
2.30
6.65
5.30
Prairie Farmer
LonisT'ie Courier-Journal 3.05
Hearth Home 3.60
" ftcribners Monthly 4
- St. Nicholas 4.10
American Agriculturist. 3.70
" Demorest's Monthly Mag. 8.85
" Scientific American 4.S5
" w York Sun . 2.65
" Observer 4.80
Eclectic ?.Iagazine 6.75
" Neb. Tarmer, (monthly) 2.
8 to 7 S to 78 to 73 to 78 to 7
8 to 78 to 78 x 7. 8 7 S 8 8 8.
Tha 22d of February Washington's
birth day. May it bo a good omen.
Gov. Saunders' clothesline was rob
bcl last weak. It is rather early to beg-In
reaching for the Senator's clothes
I1C7T.
Mr. Pollock, of Cuming County, in
troduced tht bill to abolish County Su
perintendencies. and it has passed by a
large majority.
The Omaha 'ISridge Bill." m it is
called, i3 again under advisement of
committee at "Washington. It reduces
tolls to 85 per car and 23 ccnta per
passenger.
We are very much obliged to the 1
rent stainy. man of the Omaha P. O
:in
and shall alway.s in the future.
r.5 in the past, remember J. T. A.
long."
"So
The Herald thinks the Grasshopper
.icetins are rvry interesting, but
voald advise that they be called to
gether promptly hereafter. Want of
ljunctuality is one of the vice3 of our
-vestern people. Let us see if we can
not remedy this another time.
The decision of the electoral com
mission in the Louisiana case amounts
o thi3. "It is not competent to reverse
.he certificate of a Governor founded
on the returns of a canvassing board,
i-.nd that r.n elector who was compe
tent on the diiy ha cast his vote is an
eligible elector."
The Lincoln Journal pays Sam. Chap
man a high compliment and says he
vas one of the .most experienced and
useful members iu the Senate, a leader
of th3 Republican branch, and that to
his on the Judiciary Commit
tee we ;iro indebted for a large share
f tha ;ooCL work done and for the de
feat of a hos-t of ill advised measures.
And thi3 is what ths St. Louis Globe
ys about it:
Children cry for it." "No family
v.
culd be without it." A purely veg-
compound, free from all mineral
iso:;3." j "Works like a charm."
Vruldn't l:eep house without it."
ese were the encomiums heaped by
L-einocratic press and people upon
3 Arbitration Commission two weeks
?. But where be their plaudits now?
We could'nt help but smile at our
."i-rt Grasshopper Meeting to see the
-.-.rural and inevitable hankering the
r.iern farmer Inis after machines.
""To trenches, no burning, no drivings
r Iii:n. A masheen! a masheen! my
.kingdom) farm for a masheen, and
ten I'll smash the Hoppers good.
Gov. Packard, of Louisiana was not
".llod. as reported in our last issue, but
-.lou.sly wounded in the knee. Sea
s.-?7rapliic news on first page.
Ic looks very much like a political
c :r,yiracy to get rid of Republican of
there in spite of the cry they
rve that Weldon was a stranger, &c.
'i r- very sama plea was made about
"'Vi' V.cs Booth. Nobody knew him, no
;.::- is responsible. Some one should
v-j :onsible for such fellows.
: ? Legislature of Nebraska closed
jors on Friday, morning last, at
.!sck.
i r last hours of the session were
'J
'.h.-r boistcrou?, by all accounts: Yet
vouid not object to the big guns
LVjng a little play at throwing paper
. , etc., at each other. We recog--.
- that they are only children of a
:f.tr growth, and must have their
If they only prove to have done
y iiing for the good of the State we
-. fcrgiYP their last moment frolics.
I ho bill To appoint a ConimisBion
r;vise our laws and make them in
: ii-.ony with the constitution is pass
. The plea that it will cause an
irj. session is futile, because one will
v to bo called to run the Gevern-
of the State any way. Nobody
1 in can do this work during Legis
.: e session. Even if there were
no county would l;ke to hava its
:i bers absent from the Hall of Leg
.,':on ail the time to attend to com
:tt dutv.
T two liouscs of Congress met in
j socsion on Wetlnesday at 11:45
continued the counting of the
v :. r?. of Nevada, New Hampshire, New
J T-y, New York, North Carolina and
CI to Oregon, wIku objections were
j.:Ti?:ited and the joint commission
i ? -..i nibled at one o'clock. Senators
V:'y .xndJenks appeared as objectors
r; ct'Ltificate No. 1, Republican, and
K;td,cil ami Lawrence to certificate
'r. '. The case will be argued by
; : ic!: and Hoadly on the Pemocrat
iile. and Evni ts and Stanley Matli
' en the Rt publican side. At the
cn' iiiion .i 1 Toadley's argument the
-- i.fi. slon Ijotirncd for the day.
THE GRASSHOPPER JlEETlXG LAST
SAT CR DAT.
Tlic arecond meeting was called to or
der about 2 p. m., Judge Childs in tho
chair, McDonagh secretary.
Minutes of fast meeting were real
and discussed. As we entered the
room, Mr. Jas. Hall was giving his
views. He thinks disturbing the eggs
will destroy them; he had thought and
so expressed himself at last meeting,
that eggs so disturbed would hatch
but found those rooted up by hi3 hogs
were not hatching. Judge Childs
thinks he will find the sacks containing
the eggs airtight, and that the eggs are
safe until they are separated from the
sack, but eggs that ha had disturbed
in the fall, and which had been expos
ed all winter show no vitality this
spring; he thinks there is strong doubt
of those eggs not disturbed being des
troyed. Br. Black agrees with Prof.
Aughey that although they may not
be all destroyed, many of them will bo
and farmers eould destroy the major
ity of those left by thoroughly harrow
ing the ground. A farmer took some
eggs home and put them by the nre un
til the pods became dry and hard; he
then put them in water and they hatch
ed in an hour.
Mr. Todd thinks where they are in
solid ground freezing doe3 not injure
eggs, but aftar being disturbed freezing
and thawing destroys them; that many
of them would spoil without freezing,
but the earth takes out the frost with
out injury to eggs the same as it does
from fruit and other things; he thinks
nature furnishes something to destroy
them or thi3 continent would have
been destroyed before this tima. Mr.
Hall agrees with Mr. T. that throwing
the eggs out with the harrow, freezing
and thawing will destroy them, the
frost breaking the shell; he was mista
ken in a statement mads at last meet
ing saying those thrown out by his
hogs would hatch, he was satisfied now
they would not. Mr. Todd was not
aware until recently that eggs would
hatch without freezing; Mr. P. Merges
learns from Mr. Wolfe that he and
some of his neighbors saved their crops
one season by disturbing the eggs when
other neighbors lost theirs. Mr. Thom
as relates a circumstanco where eggs
were covered by filling the abutments
of an old bridge; since then a new
bridge was built and the eggs were
discovered, showing the eggs were
more easily destroyed by being disturb
ed than by covering.
In regard to machinery for destroy
ing the 'hoppers the trouble would be
to get them into it; many would hop
out of tha way; machines can be in
vented to kill them if ws can catch
them; he gave a description of a doub
le fan that would draw them in.
A Pro Rata niscussslon followed
these remarks and Mr. Windham offer
ed the following Resolution which
was unanimously adopted:
Whkyeas, The House Judiciary
committee in Congress has completed
the consideration of the bill to compel
the Union Pacific 11. R. Cv. to pro rate
with the B. & M. and recommended it
to bo reported for passage with the
amendment that the said B. &M. R. R.
pro-rate with all connecting lines of
road :
HesolceJ; That we, tha citizens of
Cass Co., to day in convention assemb
led, (Lsing an adjourned meeting of
the Grasshopper Convention called
Feb. 10th, 1877), representing tha full
sentiment of the people ha universally
expressed in what is c.i'.U'd the South
Platte country, do endorse the .afore
said Pro Rata Bill and recommend it3
passage, and earnestly request our Sen
ators and Representatives in Congress
to make a united effort to secure this
result.
The grasshopper subject was then re
sumed. Ju Igo Childs gave his experi
ence in freezing grasshoppers; says he
put them in a cup, lot water freeze one
quarter of an inch thick; the young
hoppers from one to ten hours old were
frozen solid in the ice; taking the ice
out and melting it the little fellows
hopped off as lively as crickets.
McDonagh thinks we" might as well
fight against the storms of heaven, the
rain, the scorching sun.'&c, -as against
the grasshoppers. Machines would
catch many of the pests in open fields
but it was ridiculous thinking we could
catch ther from all the crannies and
corner where they were deposited and
aflar some more discussion it was vot
ed to meet next Saturday at 1 o'clock
sharp for further exchange of views.
The chairman called attention to the
fact that 100 farmers had got tired of
waiting and left because the meeting
was opened so late and advised that
meetings be opened more promptly in
future.
Adjourned.
Don Piatt, editor of a scurrilous pa
per at Washington, called the "Capi
tol," ha been arrested for writing and
publishing the following. Speaking of
Hayes he say3:
"If a man thus returned to power
can ride in safety from the Executive
Mansion to the Capitol, to be inaugura
ted, we are fitted for the slavery that
will follow the inauguration. We do
not believe the people of the United
States are of this servile sort. We do
not believe they are prepared without
a blow to part with their hard-earned,
blood-stained iw)s.sessions. Notice is
now served on the citizens of Louisi
ana and South Carolina that they must
care for themselves. How soon lamp
posts will bear fruit is for them tdsay."
His excuse is that he did not mean
to encourage assassination or rebellion
when writing it. He imut be a poor
judge of language then. He would
not assassinate anybody, only with his
pen, but poor half crazed fools do take
up things and do attempt assassination
in consequence as witness Wilkes
Booth and Weldon. If prosecuted and
imprisoned he will receive but his just
deserts.
The democratic press in Washing
ton has been full of seditious and li
belous articles for months. It is time
action was taken.
Subscribe for the Hkrald and Ke
Iraska Farmer; only S2.C5.
Subscribe for the Hekald and -tcr-Ozean,
only $2.80 a year.
J1AKINU A PRESIDENT.
The eount goes slowly but gradually
on, Tuesday the decision on Louisiana
was given and counts its eight votes
for Hayes & Wheeler. The democrats
objected of course, and many futile
attempts were made to delay tha an
nouncement or obstruct the, further
count.
Oregon was expected to be reached
yesterday some time. As the ground
has been largely covered by the decis
ion already given in the Louisiana
case, there seems scarcely a doubt but
that Hayes & Wheeler will be declared
the lawfully elected President and
Vice-President of the United State,
and Gen. Grant will see that they are
duly inaugurated
March.
on the fifth oi
NE Eli ASK V LEGISLATORS AT
TO
PEKA, KANSAS.
The remains of tha Nebraska Leg
islature went on an excursion to To
peka, Kansas, to sea the Kansas chaps
fight grasshoppers and things last Fri
day. Here is a synopsis of .proceed
ings: Tophka, Kansas, Feb. 17. Twenty
two ladies and gentleman, members
and otlicers of the Nebraska Legisla
ture, newspaper men and others arriv
ed here at 2 p. m., yesterday, and were
received by a eominittee of the Kan
sas legislature. They diutd at the ho
tels and had a reception in the hall of
the house of representatives, at which
speeches were made by Governor An
thony and others, which were replied
to by some of the Nebraska party.
Last night a ball took place at the
Opera House, given ts the Nebraska
people by the legislature of this State.
A banquet was also served at the Tifft
house.
New Laws.
The following acts have been signed
by the Governor, and have become laws.
Sixty additional bills are on his table
for consideration, and will be disposed
of within the five days given by the
constitution after the' adjournment, to
approve or veto such as are left over.
We will give the others next week.
1. To provide for the payment of
members of the fourteenth session of
the legislature.
2. To provido for the payment of in
cidental expenses of the fourteenth
session.
3. To repeal section 25
of act con
powers and
cerning the organization.
jurisdiction ot county courts,
AP-
proved March 3, 13 3.
4. To amend section 43G, criminal
code.
5. To Legalize the incorporation of
the city of Columbus and the acts of
its officers.
G. Concerning the competency of ju
rors in certain cases.
7. To repeal the act creating a State
Baard of Immigration.
.8 To repeal the act creating the of
fice of delinquent tax collector.
9. To regulate means of egress from
public biddings.
10. To amend section one of the
homestead exemption act.
11. Appropriations for expenses of
the 12th and 13th sessions of the legis
lature. 12. To amend sections 11, 41, 7G and
91 of an act incorporating citit-s of the
first class.
13. For the publication of the Su
preme Court reports.
14. To provide the. manner of pro
posing amendments to the constitution
and submiting the same- to the elect
ors. 15. To prevent the fraudulent trans
fer of personal property.
10. Establishing a Board of Public
Lands and Buildings and defining their
duties.
17. To make tases a perpetual lirm
upon certain personal property from
March 1st of each current ye:r and de
claring the suns personal for purposes
of taxation.
I1. To declare the true intent and
meaning of the expression "School Dis
trict'' in act amending act to provide
for the registration of precinct or
township, and school district bond.-?,
approved Fco. 27, 1S75.
10. To provide for the funding of all
outstanding warrants and other m
debtness of the State.
20. To provide in what courts the
State may sue and b sued.
21. For the relief of Thos. B.Steven
son. Mary Hays and others.
22. Declaring Niobrara the county
seat of Knox Co.
23. To amend section 1 of an act au
thorizing the raising of troupson extra
ordinary occasions, etc.
21. To provide for bounties for des
truction of wild animals.
25. To exempt property of the hus
band for liabili y of debts contracted
by the wifo before marriage.
20. To provide for incorporation of
street railroad companies in cities.
27. To amend sections 5 and 0, chap
ter 19, revised statutes, entitled "fees."
28. To regulate purchase of supplies
for public institutions and executive
departments of the state.
20 Appropriations for expenses of
the stata at the Centennial exhibition
30. To reimburse temporary school
fund for amounts appropriated" for ex
pense of Normal School in 1875 and
187i5.
31. Joint resolution expunging from
the journals of the eighth session of
the legislature of Nebraska the records
of impeachment of David Butler.
32. Relating to service of process in
certain action concerning real estate.
33. To provide for transfer of terri
ritory from one county to another.
31. To define duties of secretary of
state.
35. To amend section 1 of act amend
ing section 592 of civil coda approved
February 24, 1S75.
30. To enable associations of persons
of the learned prof'essio.s to become
uodies corporate.
37. To repeal section 533, chapter 57,
of code of civil procedure.
38. Joint resolution relating to an
extra congressman.
39. To transfer surplus county sink
ing and other funds to the general
fund.
40. To amend sections 303 and 311
of code of civil procedure, and provide
for settling bills of exceptions.
41. To provide for foreclosure and
collection of securities held by perma
nent school fund.
42. To amend sections 40 and 5) of
an act to provide a system of revenue.
43. To regulate fees of county judg
es, clerks, sheriffs ami treasurers.
44. To prohibit county c.f.iceis from
entering into or receiving benefit of any
contract executtd by county for sup
plies or other purposes.
45. To enable the otate to realise up
on judgments and mortgages held and
owned by tha State against any person
or body corporate.
46. To amend sections 73. 74 and 75,
chapter 43, Revised Statutes, entitled
."Real Estate."
47. To repeal sections 2l5, 27 and 2J,
chapter 22 of General Statutes, impos-"
ing a tax upon the entry of sui:s in
District and Supreme Courts.
48. To provide for the .appointment
of clerks of District Courts.
49. To amend section 22i of thfe civil
code, , :
50. Appropriation for salaries of the
oSicers of the government, SLate peni
tentiary, &e.
m. A nnrom iations for the current
I " - r .
expenses of the government for 77 and
52. To provide for township organi
zaiions. 53. (h eating a Commission to revise
the General laws of the State, denning
their duties and forming their corpora
tion. 54. To amend section 35 of r.n act
establishing a system of public instruc
tion. 55. To amend sections 2 and 4 of an
act to provide for funding the warrants
of Madison county.
56. To govern stock growers and dro
vers. 57. To amend section 1 of an act to
extend provisions of herd law to Knox
county.
58. To provide for examination and
adjustment of claims upon the State
treasury in accordance with section 9,
article 9 of the Constitution.
59. Joint resolution relative to the
transfer of the Indian Department to
War Department.
CO. To amend an art entitled Roads,
approved Feb. 25, 1S75. Journal.
THE MARKETS.
HOME MAKKKTS.
lilPOKTID B S-. B. TVHITiC.
Wheat, new
Corn
U;lt
Kve
Minify
Hos
Cattle
liackwheat
. OOTr.l 00
370
l.VV,J5
fl.ua
.2 5v;a 00
5J
L.VTE3T NEW
YOKK MAKKETS
;:w YoitK, Feb. 2!.
'.'.I'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'. iti-
Money..
Gold,...
LATEST CHICAGO MAKKET3.
Chicauo, Feb. 21.
!!!."!!."!""'.'.'.".".".'.".'.!!!.'!!!.". ' ii
41
G7
: ci
5 5 0 4l
4 4i)a4 73
Flour, .
Wheat.
Corn,..
Oats, ..
kve,...
Iiari-y,
Hum...
Cattle..
ft S XV Q IfcAdyspept ie-.biliou- suf
A.-'j- jftreiv, victims of t't-Yei
Auk the rcoverd
t-Yer
mil Hinie. the mercu
rial diseased patient'
ho-v they nMMve'A'd
liea'th, cheerful spirit-
and ;iod apns'tite,
they will t.'ll you ly
H3IONS' L1V-
W.'i - ,ry-- 4f
Tl.c Cheapest, Purett on-.l TiCat Family Medicine
in ihe U'orM.
For Dy.'ncpsfa. Constipation. Jaundice. T".;l
i.ili' .-UtAckn. Sick HiNidaclio. Colic. l.pres"!Uu
of Spiritf, Sour Sloatai li. Heart Burn. f.e..
Thi unriva'led Snutiiern Kciue.ly i wan.iiit
ed not to com am :i i-ii.nle ;pariio!' of Mercury,
or nv icjuiuat mineral substance, liit i
' rUREL Y V EG ETA BL 12.
containing thoe Southern itoois r.ad Herts,
which au a.i v. 1.H' providence has plaee.l in
countries wi.M l.ivcr ILw-jwi sno-t prev:l.
It wiif cure nil (.'f.-a.-k- eniHu' bj LKrawjtMtt.t
of t':: JLictr tuiJ Ucweli.
The synipinu (if Liver Complaint are a bit
tor or lad ta-ite ia tiio nioHtii ; pain in tiiet aek,
Mdee or joeiii.olteu iai.J! -j!en for Kii.'iauuK-:;i ;
Sour Stoaiach : Loss of A pp(;i If ; Jiov. l is a! 'ci -nately
conftvu i'.nd !a : Headache ; l.o.s of
i'iv!Hry, with a paii.dd etuatinn of liaviiii, fail
ed to !." s;foetii!i;s w'aieh si; ;'n in huvp ii en
' doae ; UcL iiity. Lo.v i.; i;it-. a t!i.-'v y !l r.v pp-pear.ui-e
of tac eain a-id eye.. a dry Conga of
ten tuittaken fur cont.uiii;uion.
Sometimes iiiny of the;-c "ytmjtoin e.ttond
t'uo dic;ue. at ;;! vrry few. but the Livi-r.
the !arire-d or"a:s i.i ii.e body, i generally tlic
seal o! the die;:-'-. aud i: ::; u-2!:iat?d iatiaie
great suffering, v.-retc'UedncKi uud i:5atu will
ensue.
1 ran recotnrie-d a? .n cHIiciivt remc.lv for
dircape of the l.ivt r. .Jioartourn and IKspopiia,
Sin .-j os s' LiVEK !;::.-: ci..roii.
I.kwii C Wrsnrr.
1 -' Mafr Si reft,
AMit:int Post MreMer, fi.;i;:dfc:p!d-i.
"V.'e h iv tef?d lis !r! a persaail v, r.'ad
know tl;,M tor isvMpep.-i.i. IMou aiit
Throbbing ile.idael.e, it i :?;f liest oi' i!ie!i:i
the v. orld everaa-v. We b:u irl .1 forty jiher
remedies bctoie Siniraous' Uvtr Iteuihtte-. hue
none of t!;eia cave more !!:aa tenipurarv re
lief ; but tiie l;:?L'i:!aor net oi:!y r, lieved t-;i
cured u.'" EJ. Tckzr izh :t:::l Mcs. itt'j'.r, Ma
coa, t:a.
trt:fa -fjf.-vi .-?: t -j
J. n.zEii.i:ri- co..
MACON, iJA.. and l'KILAI;;;i 1'tiIA.
It eor. !::; r a-di-- d dioieat. n;--er uni
ted i.i li e f.::,:)i' h.'-ppy juopi i i ion in any usher
pre;M!-:'l' j';. vi : a ,; ;iii.- e,it 'iai ; ie. ;i v.nd?r
tVil 'i 4" :.u i. ... (.; i.i.iai'! . Alierativi? and
ecr. ai': ' 'o. "..: of id! I ipar!- ! of ;iie !;:s!y.
Su. : .';;. . i ;as utietntetl ii Use, liiat it
is to
' i'FE(
'AL SPECIFIC
.ii'.-b-; o tt? Liver, S.oaiach and
lier-n.
As i i.Vi.'if 'a ia
' Ieve:s. I.iove! Ci.tiiplainti", Dyc'iep
; i Icp:-e.sj,i ! ICc-tl- sne-. Jaun"ii('c
Si-.-iv HeAdac.ie, Colic, Coa-siipiilio j
IT HAS HO EQUAL.
Ma :
via. ..!
r.'-ia -iM.
and iiiii
CAUTION.
As there are a number of imitations offered
t tb.t; public, we would MUtloii t he community
to buy no I'ov.df : or Prepar;'d Simmonh' I.iv
kii liKoci.ATO'i. iiido'-s iu our en;; raved wrap
per, with t lie trade nark, stai'p and sijrtiature
uiibrohea. Acne o: her is jrenuin,
J. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
JTaroii, G'a., and Philadelphia.
Your valuable medicine Simmon's Liver Ite:j
u'ator, has saved me many Hoc-tort: bills. I ue
it for everything it is recomaif aded, ami never
knew it to fail. I have used it in Colic and
Grubbe, with my rnnle.- and horses, ivin them
about ba'f a boi tie at a time. I have not lost
one that I cave it to. you can recommend it to
every one t l.at has .stock as beim; the best med
icine h'vnvu for all complaint that hotve-tlo.ih
is heir to. K. T. TA V Lo:t.
3."Iy Apnt for j rangers of Oeorgia.
BLACKBERRIES
Ave one of the n:o?r v-ihtab!' of our native
fruits. Co !ins nnd astringent. ll;ey form when
compounded and medicated the vi-'rv best said
safest reined v Kuovn lor Diarrnea. "Iys -u!ery,
1' iux. and what is common'-v calied." Summer
Complaints. '1 lif-se are al'.vav s trouhh s.me and
sonuti.'iieH ten ioly fata'. es;i. ciaiiv amon;; f " i . I -dien
; ne.i.y iives nii:!:t be saved ! ivin ti.em
prompt at leiilloti :-.nl care. On tli.M.l in-r Iiaml
many lives ere saeriii-.-cd by t'ae ti-n of prep na
tions containing laudanum and other r tales.
Ir. Oreen's liho klcrry cordial is just wo:u il
r : s( !,is 1: be : a pure nie.ihv.te.l comiMinod
cotita.oii!; norhiii injurious to the system, y. t
proinpi. to el:e'k and i iui the-e ci;s:'::v s in v'.rn
and women, lh-ia maile wiii.o'i. alc-c.ol, it is
the very l-t :u d saiesi rrn.cdy for children.
After this disease is fix cl-.ed t'ae budv i .:!
erally lelt worn and de'. ili; ated. A dai! ; :id
moderate use of r. Green's f'itter Trndc v. i'i
revive and build it .';. jri viit.-r ton a;,d vi a r to
the whole system, vi:h an P. ceased ard ! (;.'
thy appetite. If your dm; K.st die-1; m.; Keep
I 'r. (iree.'t's Famliy Medieiacs. send to liie pro
prietors, V..T. Hart rail is Co., nmiiiimeii, Iowa,
and they whl se.id jon trial samples', as well as
cireiilai s and tesliiuaoiais. I'ors.iie by W. E.
Honelan and O. F. i'-jnusa.i. 50 yl.
Only Agricultural "Pap
in Nebraska.
Twenty-four j'M'e monthly : printed on heavy
tinted book paiM-i". I'scorosof corresiMMulents
ci.ibraceH the best Ai-Ticuli urr-.l and Scientific '
writeri iu the St:ie. Subscription price, 1 per j
year in advance. Addrets M ili:ilE & Ci.AKrl- I
son. Lincoln. Neb. I
ihe NuiKii-KA Hekald and Farmer one
year for 4i. ,.'
S3 St km Fan Pup,
Patent Mclzi! L ined.
Theso Pumpg aro not
excelled ia r:isli cr
workman&llp, and tha
objodior!i3 to tha cor.
rzon V7 o o d Punp
ccccod hj tho gradual
vrecrin of thoboroi
in tlda p'uzrp obviated
by c metallic epr!nj
lir:r?.
Fcr DescrrpJloa end friees.
eddref s
i
Semple, Birgo & Co.,
E.irTACTrr.ETis oir AeiRtcri.Trri4T- implb.
HA..NTS SSH Bl'tClALTI'LUi LM UALiJWAKZ,
S3 8att Zlcia ScrroJ, St. Iai, ?I
ry Phtzo etto la wi-ot ryer read ILi,
?5
1
Km
teniaur
Liniments .
TJic J?3itkcst. Surest, and
Cheapest Reuieilics.
Fhysu l,iut reeoinmenvl. an 1 Farriers tlcelare
that no such reiuedie have ever before been in
use. Words are eheap, but th? proprietor o
these e.rtielts will present a trial bottle to medi
cal men. prutii, and will guarantee more rajiid
and satisfactory result- thati have ever before
been obtained.
The Ce:itnr r.iitiiaicnt,vriiltc Wrapper
will cure lllieittnatism, NeuiH!iiia. Lumbago.
Kriatiea. Caked Ureats, Sore Nipples. Frosted
Feet, ChiiolainS, Svel!ii.s, praias, and any
ordinary
FLESH, KOXE OR IIUSCLE AIUtETT.
It will extract the poison of bites and slir.gs.
and heal burin or s folds without a sear. Lock
jaw, 1'al.sy, Weak Lack. Caked Lreasts. Kar
ache. Tooth-ache, iieh and Cutaneous Erup
tions readily yield to its treatment.
Henry I'daek, of Ada, Hardin Co.,Ohlo, says :
"My wife has had Uheuniatlsni for five yers.
no rest, no sieep eouid scarcely walk" aerof.s
thellnor. She is now oomplefely" cured bv the
use of Centaur Liniment. We all feci thankful
to you. and recommend your wonderful medi
cine to all our friends."
James Hard, of Zanesville. Ohio, nays: ''The
Centaur Liaimeut cured my Is'euralia."
Alfred Tush, of Xewaik, writes: "'.Send me
one dozen bolt test by express. The Liniment
has saved mv k-4. f want to distribute it, e."
The sale of this Liniment is increasing rapid! y.
Th Centaur Liniment, Yellow Wrapper
is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles of
HOUSES. MLTLKS AND ANIMALS.
We have neverseen a case of Spavin. Sweeny,
llia-boiie.Wiiid-all. Scratches or roll-Evil.
TTlnch this i.iahneat would not cure. It will
cure when anything can. It is folly to spend
520, for a Farrier, when one dollar's worth of
Centaur Liniment will do better. The follow
ing is a sample of the testimony produced :
jKFFEltONV Mo., Nov. 10, laT.1.
"Some time Ktro I was hippine; horses to
Louis. I got one bnrtly crippled in the car.
With fireat di:ien!ty I ot him to the sta'!
The stable-keeiK'r fiavir ma a.bol tie of volt Cen
taur Liniment, which I u-cd V.iili such sttctess
that, in two days the l:o;e was active and iiear
ly well. I have been a veterinary .surgeon for
thirty year, hut your Litiimsut herds anything
1 ever uired. A. J. M'Cakiv,
Veterinary Surijeon.
For a post?-?: stamp M-e will mail 3 Centaur
Almanac contain humlreds of certineaies.
from every State in tiiv Union. These Lini
ments are now uohl by all dealers I a the coun
try. Labratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
&J-13t DEVfiT.,XF.,.V VOI'.K.
iers
Castorlais the result of 20 years' experi
ments by Lr. Samuel Pitcher of Massachusetts.
It is a vegetable preparation, as effective as
Castor Oil. but perfectly pleasant 1o the taste.
It can be taken by iho youngest infant, and
neither g-ejrs nor pripe. lr. A. J. Cireeu. of
Itoyston. Indiana, rays of il :
Sins :-I have tried the Castoria, n 1 can
Eeak highly of its meriis. It will, I think, do
an ay entirely with Castor Oil. it i 4 pleasant
au.l hariiilca.', suad is wonderfully e:ih-iei.ejs as
no aperient and laxative. It in in; very tniiuj.
The OaUorhi destroys worms, regulates the
Sii.maeii.curps Wintl Co'.ie.and permitM of n.i'u
ral hea thy sleep. It Is very cfiicacious in Croup
ind for Teethiii; Children. Honey is not p'.eas
anltfr to the taste, kud Castor Oil is not so cer
tain in its effects. It costs but S-" ccnn, ia
Hrfce ooitle. J. 1J. Uosz t Co., N. V.
Tl88tL01lisGl0ll8-B810eM
'SCSPECTTTS TOR 2.G77.
THE FA 1 'OR ITE LEA DfNG 27 E WS
P APE 11 OF THE WEST.
r?Al!y. Tri-Weekly, Sessil-Ti'ecL.ly,
aJ Weekly,
T:;o sueess of the ("I.J,e Ptn-erat shtce the
consolidation of ttkieh it is in fact r.nd ia name
t:,e prod.tct. has been such as to excite u-'iver-sil
c oi'u.::-at. Its circulation has sieaii.y ia-crca.-ed
sia" iis first i-sae.and its ::enei-al busi
ness prosperity has kep; pace wiih its circ-u-i-.Uioa.
T!iu eneouraj-'ed." its pioprie.to; s nc
le:f rtaiaed tJ'.si ia t'.ie rm are no cl;rt' id be
spared to keep il in i::e front riiiiKof Western
j!-u:'U. distil.
l'iir ?-ii !ly, the Globe-Dan mt is a supporter
f t he ioea.si.reii oi t he itepu ican p:ti ty, bein-v-taat
orgHniinMon to be brt-t adapted by its
p; ue-ip.Vs and policies to perpetuate our iorm
of K')vriuue!it. and to seecre it sidiiiinhiiratii.-n
in mariner best calculated to promote In? good
of l he country.
Tne popular demand is not only for art onrati
of opinion, but lor a history of tae time some
thing that will come fully up to the poet's idea
ot
A tanp of busy life.
Its ll i.'lui'.tions iitui its va-' t concerns.
In this respect we claim fpr the GUi! e-Demo-crat
a reputation second to iha-. of i;o journal in
the West, yielding to no rival in our f. Torts to
oMain the news, and to present the same iu an
attractive shape.
Our aim is to publish cnewsppper ::dapied to
the wants, tastes ciad interests ot Co people of
the Mississippi Valir-y. 'l o this end we pay es
pecial attention to evrnis happciiiui; in .Mis
souri and the ad loinit'S states. lo -.vJtcli their
proj-Tcss, t,) assist, ia so fr ;.s wa can, in
their developemeut.
The Weekly GIoke-Democrat,
Kott an ralargreJ Octavo cf
FIFTY-SIX COLUMNS,
i? emphai ieally a pati-r f'!r th.e pcopde a-id rs
hcntialiy a Family Xewsp tper. Containim; as
it does a compl- te summ'u-.iy of the laieft and
of all the important n-ws fr:m all parts ( f ihe
world : a immberof Editorialson current topics ;
a carefully selected and iafresihif MUceliany ;
valuable matter tor the farmer. hoWcwifc, mer
chant and mechanic ; the lat- s't and nvsi relia
ble Live Sto"k and Ciop Ieiiorls; a Financial
and Commercial Column lonr known as com
plete, ami more reliable than that of anv other
paper published in the West ; which, with the
especial attention always given to the propicss
ami the rapid developeiueiit of icsoiuces ot the
Great West, ea-i i:ov hut raalf the WeeUly Gl'lir.
Jh'inncrat a most welcome visitor to every lire
side. Kates of Subscription, Pcsiacre Prepaid.
Daily, seven papers per week, per year 513 Oft
Clubs of five nuilics. per ye
iJ ou
2 f0
3 50
15 00
Sunday Daily
Semt -VVcekiy.Tuesday ard Friday, per yr.
Senii-WeeHy. in clubs of five ..
Tii-Vee;tly ilhe Semi- Weekly and Sunday
Daily), per year
Clubs ,. ;lve
W I- I'.Ki.Y. per ve:;r
A e.i. yof ihe'l-x joST. I.o'JIS BUinOK
ri !i.-VVI V: ; sent (novtdaid) to each tiuhsci
6 00
5 CO
1 .'0
i.i ;:. VVf k:r, on receipt of the regular sub-
:' liH'-al prte. SI .TO.
All s-.ihseripliiias Payable In A tl ranee.
Atrciiis v anted at everv I'est O.Tce in J he
o.-iid tor circul.tr, kpecimen copies and
ci.ii ; a; f lo ai.eats.
ail :bsc:!pit(:is. stt our in rosbtereil
U r, .r by ta ioey orders. Address
st. IjOtjis, ivr:o.
G
SHANNON'S
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
OUT ILTJST S'X'IIJE'X,
I"ijt cd riatte Va"ey House.
TH.i OLDEST
Li VERY STABLE
In the Town.
Coo I 7Vt;.:s Altcays on Hand.
Careful Drivers s-3nt with car
riages if desired.
Can-injrrs sent to Dipot to meet 11 tiilns
whenever ordered.
THS ONLY HC'.hSE IN TOWN.
Funerals attendei and carriages famished to
friends. Address, .1. W. SHANNON",
4Z-y rilattmiouth. Neb.
TICK'S
Flower and Vegetable Garden
is the most beautiful work of the kind ia the
worl". it con.r.iiiK nearlv 15a pases, hundreds
cf fine iliustratioi s. aod six Chromo Plates of
Flowers, beautifully flravu and color-d from
nature. I ice eo cent in paper covers : si.oo
in ! -gant cloth. I'liiiied in tieiman and Ln
glish. Vick's Floral Guide, Juarterly, C" cents a
year.
Vick's Catalogue DM illustrations, only
2 cents.
Address JAMES VICK, Itocheftcr, X. Y.
Moll:
.l.JJl V .--!
CSS
h Li 1
r- a
S3
o
o
o
T
in
r
rf3 eM
For the Bicsf isy?.i we
sell Fail t&md ItWhzter
mi gremilj senloeeal prEees9
fi EMiike &m fm a large
SCHNASSE & GRAMBERG'S
We have opetieil odr Sew Stock of
CTa
HI f HI
1
BLANKETS,
The most Complete Stock of
Z3 L3
EYEll UROUG1IT
We have also a
A Full
pit- e
fin rm
co-
self issdaiFdlwSsiii9
Our Stock was bought umler extremely favorablr circumstances nnl
we are able to sell at the very bottom prices, and will give the
best bargains to be hail in Cass County.
REMEMBER ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
ONE DOOR EAST of THE
Vlf.ttfsnonth.
IS!
p, n
mi
5
T3S
072
h ri ti tz n "
annas
iFQRT
AND-
3
V
1
ELsi
TO PLATTSMOL'TH.
Large Stock of
WZ JIB TTO
.v(,5ck of
tea U
g tV-n
iiK 111 j
feci
1
Forget the IPlssce
5
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
litsb.
: i .
i
i 1
1
'l
f
I
A.
V
i
I
J-
i
ft
1
il
