THE II E II A LI.
i A. MACMLTiPIIV
.ElMTOK.
PLATTSMOUTII, MAY 21, 1877.
Our Platform.
An early National Constitutional
Convention to consider, atnnnj other
things, the following items:
Six yeare for President, and no re
election for one term, at least.
Elect the President ami Vice Presi
dent as nearly by a direct vole of the
people as possible.
Elect U. S. Senator by a direcS vote
of the people.
Civil Service rules: Appointments
for merit and fitness, (as a rule from
the party in power), no removal during
time of commission except for derelic
tion of duty.
STATK AMENDMENTS.
Eonger terms fcr State and County
Officials, fair salaries, and no re-election.
Judges to be created by appointment
,id for long teims, only removable for
corrupt practices or incompetency.
We believe the country needs the
above changes in her organic laws,.
and we shall, from time to time, urgj
the same upon our people. Until we
have more light this is our platform.
Help it along. '
No decisive battles in- Europe have
been fought yet
Oh how we would like to stay for
the shooting.
An article on the grain trado will
appear next week-
Fka.nk Gitiiman has been iuite
under the weather for some days we
are sorry to learn.
Urs. Samuel Burns, of Omaha, caught
a pickpocket at Burlington, and both,
hands full of" children too. Smart la
dy, that..
If the IIekald don't run to suit you
this week, just turn in and edit it your
selves. We're off on a Salt Water
spree.
Gen. Emery of Utah w rites to the
editor of this paper and says come along,
he'll risk the -Jlorraons, and they will
he glad to see Xeb. editors at Salt Lake.
The war news continues to be, great
preparations for vigorous attacks, hut
no great battles as yet. Whenever any
big lighting does come off lb Herald
will keep its readers posted.
E. C. Erflixo, a Justice of the Peace
in Omaha, is also a rival of Mr. Ilesser
in the green house business, in Xeb.
The Herald visited his green house a
few days ago, and was ranch pleased
with the appearance' thereof.
Mr. Drcmmond is exciting great in
terest in the schools by the judicious
management of the sports and mental
exercises of the scholars outside of
school hours. The High School "Lit
erary" every Friday evening is a very
happy idea, and nil parents ought to
attend.
We'll attend to the Majority fellow
of the Xeb. City Press next w eek. Saw
him too late for this time.-P!atts-mouth
Herald.
The majority is against us to-day
again. For many Secretaryships edi
torial and otherwise, we beg leave to
make a minority report or ask for fur
ther time.
John Suanxox sold of .all kinds of
nursery stock 2G.000 pieces this spring,
in spite of hard times and grasshoppers.
It is perfectly astonishing how much
of this stock is consumed in Nebraska.
Win. Bennett and C. P. Moore a!sosold
largely.
County Hopper Committee.
The Grasshopper Machine Commit
tee met at Eight Mile Grove last Satur
day. Owing to the bad weather and
mud but few were there to compete
for the premium. The heavy rains
have also prevented the develcpement
of grasshoppers to such an extent, that
the committee thought bst to adjourn
for three weeks, or until Saturday,
J une 10, for another trial. '
Dr. Child's History of Cass Coanty
and Plattsnionth is being printed at
last, at the Herald O.iice, and from
the few proofs we have read we feel
that it is going to ba very interesting
to all old settlers of the County, and in
fact ta i very one in the Slate. The
Doctor is having this history printed
at his own expense, and will, when fin
ished, offer the same for sale. It ought
to meet a ready sale, for it is written
with great care and patience. We do
not know the price of the volume yet,
nor the terms of sale, as they will de
pend somewhat on the entire cost of
the edition. We shall publish a chap
ter or two in the Herald next week.
The school district l,i,;n !
vfin.i Tit-.f fiir-. fm.-,. 1.. -
loetry. Guess it's tima to p.iit now.
Tliis is what another IIekald corre
spondent writes:
College II ill is in trouble, and has been
for two months or more:
P.efore'it is i-nded ih Cmntv i
teiment will le sore. "
lie granted a petition which thev think '
is not right.
And that's what's causing thu school
district fight.
There will be a meeting June 0th to
move the school house right,
nd I hope this will finish this school
district fight.
To move the school house the directors, j
they care not,
And hefour they get threw with this
it'll be red hot.
Two to three and four to five,
College Hill district don't seem for to
thrive.
There' that settles it, or ought to.
Gen. Grant sailed for Europe Mon
day, amid the ovations of an immense
throng of friends, who wished hiui bon
voyage and a safe return.
!akiug fun of each other.
The little News. Chicago, publishes;
the following cable dispatch from the!
gaudy war correspondent of the 1 rib
une, who it insists is located at Wil
mington, JX1.:
(Special Idsoatch to the Tribune:
Constantinople, May 17.
'Tis night on the bawdy Bosphorous.
Oh magnificent, lustful night, oh, glo
rious Turkish night, how familiar you
are. You are unchangeable, irrever
sible, non-combalable, and just the
same the wide world over. To my
right a gondola a gondola from the
Sultan's lmreiu bears its precious
freight. Sweet freight! Freight
fraught with love :md happiness! Oh.
those adorable freight! I have never
seen your like before!! But why di
gress? "Xu night ua the Bosphorous,.
and here and there shells are bursting,
cannons are booming, and rockets from
the distsnt camp or the Bazourks lend
enchantment to the scene! There is a
great tight going on. But is not wttr
cruel? Yes, war is verv cruel!!! -
Cruel, cruel war!!! The little lights
burning in the cupalx of the Sultan's
mosque remind me that the hour for
repose and rest has arrived. The beau
tiful scenery must vanish shortly from
my iigbt. Oh grand, oh nobis view!
My eyes are weak. The smell of the
waters makes me sick.
Wright.
Oh gracious Where's Stanly Africanus.
Only Stanly could sit in the parlors of
a Chicago Hotel and write a war map
like to beat that.
Editorial Association.
In regard to the Nebraska Editorial
Association, and the material of which
it is composed, the Omaha Bee says:
"On Wednesday next the X'ebraska
Editorial Association will meet in this
City, preparatory to their excursion
over the Union Pacific. It is to be
hoped the citizens of Omaha and es
pecially our business men will accord
to this association a cordial reception.
As the Metropolis of Nebraska, Omaha
is in a great measure dependent for
her Commercial prosperity on the good
will of the local state press,
Quite apart troni the desire to culti
vate unity with the people of our State
through the mouMers of public senti
ment, there is manifestly also a mer
cenary motive that should prompt the
merchants and manufacturers of Oma
ha to extend their proverbial hospital
ity to the men and women that wield
such powerful influence in localities
with which Omaha must at all times
maintain intimate commercial rela
tions. Eight here let us draw the contrast
between the Nebraska Editorial Asso
ciation and the so-called Eastern Edi
torial Association who are from time
to time feasted and banouetted by
the citizens of Omaha. The X'ebraska
association is made up of the real edi
tors and proprietors of the State Press,
while three-fourths of the men that
have crossed the- continent as Eastern
editorial excurtionists were either
clerical dead-beats, bent on free lunch
and free ride as pretended attaches of
newspapers, with which they have no
connection, or irresponsible adventur
ers who are willing to write up the
country for any paper that furnishes
them free transportion. The real edi
tors of the metropolitan press seldom,
if ever, have time or inclination to
travel and associate with the mongrel
crew of " what-is-its" that come to us
from the East labelled as editorial ex
cursionists." The Grasshopper Belt.
We End tho following in regard to
the Grasshopper belt in the cor
respondence column of the Chicago In
ter Ocean :
East Tiltox.N. II. May 10, 1877.
' If you remember rightly, you have
been inquired of as to the extent or
dimensions of the belt which is infes
ted with oi by grasshoppers, though
I cannot find the number in which you
gave the answer, if at all. So many
are going West now it must be of gen
eral interest to keep posted on the mat
ter. 1. Give both the western and
eastern line of the grasshopper Wit on
the great thoroughfares, the Union Pa
cific Railroad in Nebraska, Kansas Pa
cific Ilailroad, and also the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, South-Western
Kansas, by range of townships or coun
ties, by number of range, if practicable.
2. Give line, as near as practicable, le
tween the land that needs irrigatian to
produce fain, crops, and that does not
need it; that is, at what point do we
come to land that must be irrigated to
produce crops on the line of Kansas
and Nebraska, etc? 3. What work
gives the best description of our Wes
tern scenery, antiquities, etc., of late
origin." J. . S.
Answer I By Locust Belt we sup
pose "our correspondent means the sec
tion visited by the locusts. Nearly the
entire States of Kansas and Nebraska
are embraced in this belt. But it i3
seldom, if ever the case that the entire
aies aie v isue.i t uijui wusiyj any oim
'year. 2. The following line will give
the extreme western limit of the raiu
supplied area. From the mouth of
the Xk-brara Itiver, soutii slightly
west, to Kearney on the Union Pacific
llailro id: thence directly south a little
cast to 1" ol t Harker ; thenee south. 15e-
tween lite rivtr valleys the-, line will
beni1 eastward at the valleys of the
Loupe an I Republican it will bend
westward. 3. Hayden's report:! are
the host works we know of for tlo in
formtitioii desired.'
If "our coiTetiponJeiit wants to know
the eiiMre belt visited by grasshoppers
please allow us to add that the entire
IState of Nebraska has been visited at
one tiaie and that ths belt reaches i oar stock of hats and caps. The a.ssort
froin Minnesota north to Texa south. merit is the most complete we have
In Colorado and Texas they are more ! overbad. Hats in straw, linen, Pana
numerous than thev have ever been in ! ma wool, saxonv and fur.
Kansa3 or Nebraska.
Go to the Shooting Match to-dav.
THE SHOOTING T0UISNA3IENT.
A Good Crowd A Good Time, and
some Good Shooting.
The first day of the State Shooting
Tournament commenced On Tuesday.
the grounds
are beautifully located near the Y
just south of the 11. It. and a little east
of the junction, and close to the bluffs.
TEAMS
from Omaha, Lincoln, Fremont, and
soma others we did not get, arrived
on the trains, forenoon and afternoon.
DOC. LIVINGSTON.
and the shooting boys about town have
been nearly wild for a week. Doc and
Neville, and Shannon dug post holes,
and made awnings, and worked till they
were as brown as gophers..
cap. o'rourkk
jammed his eye on the strength of the
shoot; and all the turkeys in the coun
ty hid themselves so that Fred. Stadel
maii can't find 'em for the sportsmen
to devour, but Purdy hauled in SOOOlbs
of fish yesterday, and the shootists are
fast making away wiLh them.
OX THE GROUNDS
Tuesday the shooting was beautiful,
the day being clear and cool, with a
gentle breeze blowing from the n rth
west, almost directly from the traps to
the shooters' stand. It was found that
but two representatives were present
from the Lincoln Club, Messrs. McBride
and Ifallett, and in making up the
match for the prize goblet these gen
tlemen were allowed to shoot as proxy
for Messrs. Quick and Smith of their
club, and succeeded in carrying off the
prize by one bird.
There were a large number of ladies
and gentlemen spectators present, and
..11 ..14.. : ii . ii. i
uu bccmeti io enjoy tile spoil, n v;is
worthy of especial notice, the universal
gentlemanly conduct and good feeling
which prevailed among the" contesting
Sportsmen, there being no disposition
manifested by any one to take advant
ages of technicalities or mistakes.
The prizes are all of the finest quali
ty and workmanship, and the shooting
at birds such as would be no dishonor
to much older and experienced clubs.
Owing to th. impossibility of obtain
ing the desired number of birds, the
sweepstakes matches were shot off
with glass balls (Bogardus patent) and
this being a new kind of target to near
ly every one present, some of th? best
shots made very poor scores.
Our time and space will not pemit
of any particular mention of individ
ual performances, and we simply give
the official scores, as follows:
Prize No. 1 SILVER GOKLET.
Shot for by tour p. eked men from ouch club
represented. 10 single birds, 21 yards ri.se.
This prize, which is to be offered for competi
tion at each annual meet:::;; of the .State Sports
Men's Assoelatior., waswou liy the Lincoln club
Ti.e score waa as follows :
OMAHA CLUH.
A I. Patrick. 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-9
W. Preston 1 llllllll 110.
W. II. S. Hughes- 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 15
J. M. Thuvstou 111110 111 19. Total, 31.
I'LATTSMOL'TH CI.UR.
Chapman 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 I 17
ASnew- 1110 10011 17
O'Kourke 1 1110 1111 0 S
Livinjtsion 1 10 110 111 18 Total, CO.
FREMONT CI.UH.
D. M. V.'elty 0 10 0 11111 17
P. IIanIon-0 01111110 17
S. S. St John 1 llllllll 1 :o
It. Greg;; 1 1 0 11 1 1 1 I 13. Total. 33.
LINCOLX CLUB.
J. C. McUrtdo I llllllll 110
T. 1'. Q:iick(Mcr.ride 0 1111110 1 1 S
II.'C. Smith(IIal!eU) 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 17
E. Hallett 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 13 Total, 3-1."
FlKI.ll t'LVIi, OMAHA.
Wooden 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1
Worley o 1110 1111 1 s
Windham 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 G
Kress -1 0 10 11111 18
Total,
Fi i::ST S W E h I'STA K ES.
Entrance $2. 10 Oil. us Halls. 13 yds rise.
Ceo. s. smith o oooooooo o
S. M. Chapman o 1 o 0 o 1 ion o--3
J. M. Thurston 0 0 000 1 00 1 13
It. It. Lit iligstoil l oooooooo oi
W. Preston 0 0 0 1 0 1 C 0 3 1 a
II. Milier 0 11111000 10
P. Hatdout-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 13
I. M. Welty li 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 03
W. D. Jones o OOPO0O00 00
Jno. O'Kourke 1 0 o o 1 : 1 o o o 3
Kobert (Jrejjs 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 1-3
V. II. Hughes 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 15
J. C. Caldwell 0 0 0 0 1 1 l 0 0 11
A. c. Surphen l oooooooo o l
W. Ague v 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 15
aiil'.er lt.
Hughes and Agnew 2d.
Caldwell 3d.
SL'OOXD SWECIVSTAKES.
Eiitrtinee ?2. 10 tilass Balls. 18 yds. rUe.
II ifiller l o l 1 o 1 o o 1 o 5
Win. Xeville 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Win. Aguew 1 01 1 0 0 0 0 1 04
S. M. Chapman 1 o o o 1 1 0 1 1 16
AY. I). Jones 0 00000100 01
Cockrell- -0 01011000 1 1
Geo. S. .Stnit'.l 0 00000011 02
W. L. Wells 0 00000000 00
K. K. Livingston o 0 1 0 1 1 loo 04
J. M. Thurston 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 05
J. C. Caldwell o 1 1 0 1 o 1 0 0 0 1
AI. Pa t rick 0 1110 10 11 0 fi
Jno. O'Kourke O 1 o 0 1 0 i 1 0 15
M. H. Cutler 0 00001O10 13
C. V. Mathews o 00010010 02 m,
A. C. Sut pheii 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 03
I). M. AVelty -0 0 1 1 0 1 1 100-5
I. Ilaiilon 1 10 0 10 10 1 1 C
V,'. II. Hughes 0 1 0 I 0 0 t 1 0 1 5
Krcgs o ooooiooo 12
inrlham 0 011 10000 1 J
h;. tit. John 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 03
v:. rresun -0101001101-i
Chapman, rat rick acd Ilanlon divided first
I'urse.
For the second purse there wers six ties, v-hich
were shot oli", and Mr. Milier won the purse.
There tT five tia for the third purse, winch
was won by .Mr. Cockrell.
We i.-hall endeavor to give the pro
ceedings of Wednesday and Thursday
in oar next weeks paper.
This is the Way Ileei Tiros., AdvertisD.
Weetixo Watkt., Xt:n.,
.M-y 17, 1877.
Dkai: Sip.: Ye respectifully invite
3'our attention to our very large stock
of boots atid shoes which wo oifer at
prices that cannot fail to suit you.
We would call particular attention
to our L.adtes' serjye gaiters S3 cts;
also to our 2 buck'o plow h!ioes fc,
G5.
We also wish to have vou examine
We are also in receipt of another
largo stock of gingham, in choice styles,
which will be sol'.l at the extreme -y
low price of 19 cts per yard.
We will also call to your notice the
fact that we are now prepared to re
ceive fat hogs, stock hogs, and young
cattle in exchange for Merchandise, for
which the highest price will be paid.
No. 2 wheat will be taken also: in
short, we will take anything out of
which money can be made.
Hoping to see you at an early day,
and thankful for your liberal patron
age, the past month.
We are Very Truly Yours.
Heed Bros.
Fresh Fish.
Mr. Purdy our famous fisherman
came up the street the other day with
a fine string of fish, new to us, from
the Missouri lliyer and its bayous. So
We interviewed Mr.Purdy: "What kind
of fish are those.
P. Pickerel, stripped bass, black
baas, and yellow perch.
"Are they not unusual fish ia this
stream ?
P. Yes.
"When did yoiL first catch these fish
in the Missouri V"
P. I saw black bass and yellow pe rch
last year but white stripped bass and
and thi kind of pickeral I naver saw
saw before this Spring.
Do you think they came from "that
car load of fish that was dumped into
the BIkhorn a year or two ago?
P. I do. 1 don't know where else
they came from, they were never here
before.
-Well don't catch 'em loo fast."
Our ti I end ale Lettc
Glexdale, Xeb., May D, '77.
Ed. Hekald Bain till you can't rest,
hoppers on the rampage have not done
the damage that was at first thought
inevitable, rain and cold weather not
acting as an appetiser, but rather to
the contrary. Wheat never looked bet
ter. Corn about half planted. Uncle
Dick Lewis and M. P. Williams are
buying all the hogs they can get, may
success attend them. il. W. Cunning
ham is in the"hoss"business. .Louisville
has a Grasshopper Machine made by a
Ud of that town. So far as tried it
seems a success.
We saw a smile coining over the hill
yesterday, but when it got closer the
dim outlines of John liumscy's . genial
countenance was d'seernible 113 said
it was a boy and he was happy. This
makes six boys for J.,hn and he ought
to be happy.
Uncle John Ilascmeier is a member
of the invalid corps just now.
More anon, Stonewall.
THE MARKETS.
IIOMi: M A It K CTS.
m r.rror.TEn n r. k. whitk.
Wlte.,t pr.ettr,
Corn - :..:
Oats -.'.'..:!
Pye '.
I'.arVv fi'Vi
IL::s." -. 4 1 r,n
Cattle 2 tu
Unciiwlieat, oJ
LaTF.st xc.v Yt;i::c makkcts
Xi:v Youk. May 23.
Monev
Uobl,:
LATEST CHICAGO MAK'v'CTS.
Ciin Aii, May 23.
5 1: V-5 7
1 01
Flour, .
V. iieat.
Corn,..
l:is,
Kve
Hurl v,
Hoes,'..
Cattle..
4 75 ' 5 15
DAVENPORT PUMP COMPANY.
:,iAXi t'Acin;E.s ok
BEAH'S
PATENT
STONE FORCE PUMPS.
DAVKNFOKT. IOWA.
'BEAU'S STCNE PUMP.
2.
2 2 -
f--TyA ft rt : '-s
mimMmmM
. J.O. CUMMINS,
I'LATTSMOCTII, XlH.
THIS jPTJa.-
Possesses the Folloiciny Superiorities.
1. It is uev. r affected by frost requiring no
tappin.-r. raistn-r of t he handle or other care.
ti. it starts willi tiie fust or second motion of
the ban. tie, and the How ceases the moment you
stop, leaving no drippings to form mud or ice in
w inter, on and around t lie nlat form.
a. It thoroughly ventilates the well, ridding
it of font air.
i. 1 1 saves its cost every year in labor ; it runs
so easy
5- It is invaluable in rttte of lire an eti'dne
ever ready at your door.
. The cvlii.dcr beirer of stone. aHd friazed on
the inside. N eipial to nhtss. Mini much stronger ; i
there is no .slime or liltn ever collect in;r oil it.
7. The well requires no cleaning out after one f
of these pumps is set in one that is clean. !
f. It combines hot h tiie atniosphet ieand force j
principle, w inch irives it ati equal pressure on
the water, throwing a steady si ream, both with
the up and down motion of the handle.
:. 1 his pump always hriiiirs em. I water from
the start, tiie ater slo-nding be'uw the platform
in a stone cylinder.
10. 'i he buckets may be removed at any lime
t it hout mot iui; the p;;mp or platform.
'1 hev will throw from li it y to seventy-live feet
from the end oi a hose, from wells up to sixty
feet deep, with one hand power.
They are al.-o very useful for washing carria
ges, tviudotts, sprinkling lawns. &e.
ST r O f? rlTr f irrt
AGENTS FOR ERACTORD'S POSTASuE
r.E'CiI EL'RR ?ILLS, CCITS,
S.YUTTER3. Ac.
PAUPULETS fa.-aicticil, and esii:niti:a mn-Z
13 oth 3Iaia Street, St. X.ci:U.
rart'.ea wrifmjj, p'.uie meat Uiu in tttzt -r.yt
tcey rent twls auei 'i-eu.
tin : 3i.siiai.la!i5
Fit "SALi. i;V
Vs.
entaur
nts
nmie
Cue kind, for the Human Vatuilv. The
otiior for IIurcs and. Animal.
These Liniments are Ktmplv the wonder of the
world. Then-effects are iiufe less than marvel
lous. Tlie White I.inlment is for the human
family. It til drive Kliemii.ui-in. Seiatiea and
Neuraiiria from the system : cure Lumhapo,
Cliillt)i;iins. Lock -jaw. Pal.-y, Itch, and unt cu
taneous eruption ; it extracts fro.-t from frozen
hands and feet, and the poison of Piles and
Ktin! of venomous "eptiles ; it snlmues sv-il-iu,
and alleviates pain of every kind. When
sprain or lull iser oecur, it Is the nm.-t potent
reineify everdiseovered to heal the injui oil parts.
ini'i eniaui imminent, i useii wiin yreai ewca
ey for sore throat. Tonlliacitf, Caked
irtast. Kar-uohu. and Weak Hack. '1 lie fol
lowing is but a samp. e of numerous testimoni
als :
"Indiana Hour., Jeff. Co., Ini., May 2S '7.1
T think it my duty to inform you that I have
Miiflet-eil much with voliVi feet Hiitl
rhonU. A few hot lies of Centaur Liniment
lia-s lo.i t hc.it'ork for me. 1 have not been
free iiom t!ie.-e xwcliintis in ei-ilit year.
.ow I am pei-reetly well. The L'ininieLt
ou;;ht to be applied warm.
liLXJAMIX EKOAVX."
The proof is in the trhtl. It is reliable, it, is
handy, it i cheap, and every family should have
the w bite (VistHiir Liniment.
Tito Veliow Centaur Liniment adap
ted to the t.uiL'h muscles, cords and flesh of
horses and animals. It lias performed more
wonderful cures in three years of Spavin. Strain
v ind-jail. Scratches. Sweeny, and general
lameness, than ail other remedies in exi-tcnee.
Kead what the great Lxprcs-snieu say of it :
"Xi:v Yoiik, Jaimiiry, 1871.
"Kvery owner of horses should give the Cen
taur Li mm k. nt a trial. We consider it the
best article ever Used in our stables.
11. M AliSII. Supt. Adams K. Stables, N. Y.
:. rrirz. supt. v. s. i:.. stable-, n. y.
ALUKKTS. OLIX, Supt. Xat. Lx. Stables X Y
The patrons of this Liniment tire Farrier find
Veterinary Surgeons, who are continually ii-di;-;
some Liniment. 1 1 heals Calls, W ounds. lili
ev il. removes Swellings, ami is worth millions
of dollars annually to Fanners, l.iverv-men,
Stock-Growers, Sheep-raisers, and those having
hor-es or cause.
What a Farrier canned do for JO the Centaur
Liniment will do at a trilling cost.
These Liniments are sold Lv all dealers
throughout, the country. They are warranted
by the proprietors, and a bottle will be given to
any r ai rier or i nysjciati wtio m sire-i to lest
tin' in.
Labratory of J. 15. Hose & Co.,
4C, DKYST..XnV Yottk.
Hi
ioney-
'tora is a eoniidi tr
Pi'dior h Kitoria is a i omi;;i te substi
tute for Castor Oil, and is as p!eartnt to take as
Honey. It is parttculuriv adapted to Teething
and in liable children. It destroys worms, as
similates the food, regulates rise stomach, and
cures i nd colic, re remedies are as ellica
cioiii for F-verishness. (.'roup, Worms, and
V. hooping Coughs I'asloria i-i a scientific, and
purely vegetable preparation, more eHeelive
thuu Ca.-uor Oil, and neither gags nor gripes.
CoLr:.ii!i..Co:ia., M:ty ::, loTti.
Messrs.1.!. 11. Pose .t Co.. X. Y. :
lien's ; I have a family of eight children, and
have used a - much C s foi:i v as :iuy lamiiy in
the I'nKe 1 Si: 'i s, tnh'f;. I have never found
anything equal to it. My children have been
saved from a fever several times l y the use of
'ASToiii a. I recoiumciid its u-e for e'lildreii,
for many diseases t hey are subject to, in pref
erence to any medicine I know of. i fee! it mv
duty to jL'ive this eeriilieafe 0:1 :ri Miit of ti.e
benefits. 1 have derived by the u.-eof Castoiua.
Ycrv tri:lv ours.
EltI3 XOKMAX P. LITTLE.
recevefed
."iiVi - iv t C, Li'i1 atc dyspept ics.tniiou - sni-l-i'Mliitt'.ferer.:
viei in:s , U ,-.-
JUHt alle, t!e laeleu
rial disea-ed pa; lent
how thev fi e.i i -!ed
:r,v Iieaii 11, enet i it.i Njiiv-
yii:. s ""V i! J aiai 'cood a;ee; ite,
yS--fsU. -tliev vt ill t.-U ott by
heal! il. clo-i 1 ti.I
The Chea..sl, Purest a.i l n! Fu:n:if Xc-Vel.ie
ia f.'ic U'o7,?.
For I)y--pi)r i.i. '011 .1 licit i .n. .I.-.uai'ie.', F,;!
ious attacks, Mci; HeadaV'te. Co'ic. !-';ire--ion
of Spirits. Sour Stomach, TTeurt lt:aa, &.e.. ic
This uniit'al'.ed Souibe--ii Keiaedy is wai'l-ilit-ed
ii4 to ceiitam a single ;.n I icle of Mercury,
or any ii.junoas niiaera; sa,-uuice, imt is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
containing thoe Southei'ii Knots and Herbs,
which an all wi-e providence has placed in
countries where I.Uer l)ise;':-es in.-t prevail.
w ii'Z cure nil e;.i-:i.v cuusol j Dra.i-jeinciit
of Hit f.ict r n'.'. l iou . s.
The symptoms? ai Liver Co'iiplaint are a bit
ter or bad taste in t he niout !i ; p.iin in t he back,
sides or jo! it is. often 11 list a ken tor l;he::m:it ,v.t ;
.vour Stomach : Loss of Ajpe; ite ; flow els alu 1 -uately
costive and lax ; Headache ; l.o-s (,f
ineuiory, tviili a painful f-envalion oi li v tiijr fail
ed to do some! !;:u which oimht to lr.nr been
done ; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow ap
'pearance of the skin and eyes, a itry Ceugii of-t--n
iiiistaken for consumption.
Sometimes tnany of these symptoms attend
the di-ease. at others very few. but the Liver,
the largest origan in l lie body, is eiiera!ly the
seat ot 1 lie di-ea-e. and if not re uiated in time
ireat sulferin, v. retchedi.ess and di:axh will
i'ii'iit'.
1 can recommend ns an eflii'-n iotis remedy for
disease of the Livi r. lleariburu and Hy-pcpsia,
hlMMOXV LlVKlt l!t:i.ci.A rim.
L !: w .' s ; . w r m n 1:1:,
l'-.r. Master htivct,
A"it;i::t l'ist Matt r, i'ii!S.iii'!phi.u
"We have tested its tiiiues. fiefsonally, and
know that for Ivpe p-da, IJilousness ami
Throb!ii:ii Headache, it is the best ineile-itie
the world ever saw. We have tried forty other
remedies before Simmone' Liver i.'eyuiai'cr, bid
none d them pave us 11101 e. titan temporary re
lief ; but the Itemilator not only relieved tint
cured us." L'd. I'lhurttjih a, id 31esen-jcr, Ma
con, vn.
3linnf'i' tiin,'1 null .
J. IL ZEILIX & CO..
MACOX. C.A., and 1'jIILAHEI l'HIA.
It contains four medical elements, never uni
ted in the same happy proportion in any other
preparation, vi : a iront V ci harti', a wonder
ful Tone, an unexceptionable Altcralivii and
cert ain Correct it e of alt iuipui i ! ies of the !ody.
Such .signal success has jittended its use, that it
is now regarded as the
EFFECT U A L SPECIFIC
For all di-e.-.ses of the Liver, Stoma; h and
Soiecti.
.I a llvmi i'! in
Mtdarious Fevet s. ilowel Citiup'aints, H' stieu-
sia. Mental Depression, ites! le-sness. Jaundice.
i Nausea, sick Headache, Colic, Constipation
and Lilionsiu
I IT HAS NO EQUAL.
CM UTIOX.
As there are a number of imitations offered
tot ne puluie, we would caution me couiietimly
to buy no l'owdersor I'repared Simjicxs' Ltv
Klt Kkci I.ATon, indess jn our engraved wrap
per, with the trade mark, stamp and signature
unbroken. -None other i' genuine,
J. II. ZEILI.X if- CO.,
Jlfir-on, Ga., and Phihu!eli!iM.
Your valuable medicine Sini notiV Liver l;.
n'.ator. has saved me many i loctor-' bills, 1 use
it for everything it is reeo'iuiiicnded. and never
knew it to fail. I have used it in Colic and
tiruldis. with my miiies and horses. j;ivitm them
about half a bottle at a time. I have not lost
one that I gave il to, you can recommend it to
every one that has stoeic as bein i the lu st med
icine known for all connilaiiit - ihai horse-tiesh t
is heir to. K. T. i'.WUii;.
o."ly Aent for (t runners of tleoria,
"MADKbv Aeiils in cities and coun-
giU sitry towns. Only necessary to show
".samples to niaUe sales and money, for
I'O inv one out ot eaiicoy iiiciii and dis
Cisy Sensed to work, t'si d dai'y 1 y ail bu
(Jjja:iiissiii'.'n. Send -tamp for circular,
a.viill luices io agents, -vooies.
fi!'f.4l.b
..MV.'
Ivri'd.d. r.aikli'
j, CiitcaL-o:
Subscribe for the IIi:r.ALD and Ne
braska Farmer; only $'-eJ5.
LOOK HERE
ok a;::nt
last
our
new article to business men A l i J 1 1 . k luai.e
!:i.-iJiie LA1V made isiN ne I.O made
!SI.in one week which shows what can I.e.
done if a parly is energetic. Business easy an.
h-.iiorable. heml stainp for circular tjiviu lull
particulars. Address.
ltooi 20 "ivonu.-ill Stiiilmiix.
CIJ ICAClvJ. i 1-I
i PL4TTE VALLEY HOUSE, j
j ZOlllX EOXS, J'yoisrU'to.-. j
Good accommodation: for Farmers t
and the traveling public. Hoard. "31 per
dav. ileals 2-3c. Entirely rent ted ana
i re-furnished, and farmers are revues,:- i
! ed to call and get
; -si.oo.
me;'.. .-a
l.il.i e.'.
3 mi
Once M ore!
ELI PLUIOIER'S
Having opened a slock of goods at
my old stand, in Piatlsmoutli, again,
and having just returned from the
East, 1 am prepared to sell goods at
better rates th;-.n I have ever done be
fore. O TJ IR,
Htm
Is just now belli;;
line in
opened. We have a full
Spilii'j and &u:nmcr Pry Gourfe,
Plen-'Jie-' awl Prawn Doi:iv-stt-s,
Prints awl Summer Drew Gr ls-,
Lcdhs and Gents Hosier .
A full Stock of
YANKEE NOTIONS,
ft A ?? frrrnq;
The best sU'v'.i of Coffee ever brought to thn
City ; Lut.steii and liraii.
Canned Fruity ih .'rod r.rhtits.
Suyurs d Xyrrtos' in ail sized
Hiidciys
PRIED FRUITS
F01 ciim fe Domestic
rv ii.t-ition ii to do n first clas tr-ide. and
to make mv ston tiie Kmporinm for tbo farm
er's :!its." Wevi't take. -ill Country Produce
in exchange for goods, at cash rates.
i f (,,'.,.rv
Our idea is to buy for CASH aud sell forCASM
. and at such rules ih.it both buyer
and seller can live.
Now, we want to see all our old j
friends Lack airain, an 1 we want till t lie
t new cms wp can get. We nroinise io
trettt yon well and send yon honn ha- i
jy, with a waon load of goods honght j
for very littlo money. j
Net week 1 expect to til! this column wiih a ;
new list ot floods, just opened. l.Vad the oilers ,
and come i.ttvllooU at the jjoods, that is all 1 a.-.!; ,
7;U.j LI. I l'LVM.MLl:.
61 u Ss5V& Tv m
3 e
I HO
23
J. V. WEQ
SHI
1 14
I L
IWl H Ti hp
Ye are in almost dailv receipt of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
which we oiler our friends and the public :.t
at prici s
Caslnsieros, Alpacas, Delaines, tV.c.
Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from 6 els. a yard upward.
zsiDfs j?:r,:eja.:ds t
The finest stock of White r.cdspr, ,
ever
s--.a; r-.iVT t-P9il;
Buell's Gassimcres, Tweeds,
full
.
CUilLiViJ JldJ Cilii Li id Ll k 3
TS
lV "0
OF ALL
Country Produce taken
Thankful for 31:1 -t favors in, the veals o::e by. I ctf ,
CCAltAXTKF.IMi s.tilSl'Al T!i N l.N A I.I. OASi'.s, and h.eca
ed with success, I reniaia as ever,
PEJIEJIPEP THE PEACE.
JSJ?
SCH MASSE & GRAM BERG'S
Jttst opi'ned a New Stock of
Al.st;
.1 XEW AN I) FRESH STOCK F
i
fti in i
aP "W sa-
A complcCo now stock
Spring Shawls,
Dress Goods,
Straw IS nts,
Felt Hat
Fur
SCARFS,
TIES,
A.
FANS,
CABmmEUS OF AHJt SIIABZlSj
Hosiery, ITavySlus, Cardinal Rod & Seal Bri-yn.
m q t a ft ft? n ?f
-vK Vs v v v v vt
Embroideries
PA 'K C03MK AND yoTlO.XS OF ALL EI .X Its
Satchels, Worses and Ladies Hand Satchels, Toih-t (lnUlt
ttiid Itihbons
M Mm
a ra.?: 2.sso:i r::: r.
lioys Samiiicr Cas-'sii'icres, Ttveeds. &c, (Juccnswarc, W'uo Un Ware,
A Full .Sl-.tk iA
R5?
2 . ir
Chicago Sugar Cured Hams, Lard SALT FISH, Mackeral,
White Fish and Ccd.
REJIEMR ER-
-ALL KIN 1S OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
EA'CUANGE FOR GOODS.
IDsa9.!' IFs'gei til Wkiev?
ONE DOOR EAST ofTHE i'lRST NATIONAL 3ANK:
t3 ti
(BACH
Ptod.
9
o
AC 4 4
TI
to suit the times.
u J 4 t
38 X
l't(m;rht to the City.
Jeans,
and Cottonr.dcs in
Stock.
a
u. J
L; L' L Liu tVrt
' tV) W vi V ikWI
1 t -1
T
KINDS.
in exchange for Goods.
'1: a (...ti:;i:;
i : s to p'ecs
d. V. V.
ce of Hie
ih:i;.- I..- . ,
ii;.'.i 1.'.
ONE POOH W1P-T OF P.O.,
PLATTSMfETII, .VEB !;. E. I .
m Tf
a
of
I lilts,
For Gentlemen,
SI L K .V IP KERCH I EES,
PARASOLS.
n
? 1 1 fi? n n t
v V v-r vt f
and Laces.
Tillers, C r-
I nn uineraMe.
9
O
TAKEN IN
0 P t) s ,
jj s
0