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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1877)
i TH K II Kit A UK- A. M A -JMUIuiTY . . KnrroR. LATTSMOUTII, JULY $, 1877. Child's history of C;c-s county s now ready for delivery. lk-e. (orxTY sp.it removal jietitioii as presented to the Commissioners of ? 1 1 1 County "0 feet Ion;, ho says the ! !2t.:ii:u. Mn. P. Morkow writes to ns frorn iwlins. W. T. which he describes as ilourishiog little town." ;i;ul to : ir it, David. i'Kir.ND Michael of the Fremont ; i ihune is enchanted with a new kind Ijsic he has discovered through ;.-se water of the Bee. Logic is a good '.--apon, but like an old musket, it ot u i shoots lxth ways. I r was ILichard (Irani White who .-ually remarked that "he who can 'tte what is worth the reading may :. :ke his own grammar." Whereupon : !.c reliable mocker of the llawkeye re sponds: "Those is which we has nl vs did, Mr. White." Inter Ocean. Send for MacDoTiagh. Mason Diltz, a hard case near Mal m i n, Iowa, attempted to obtain pos ., sion of a hog which a neighbor had .' 1 nt up for tresspass. In so doing he t t shot. This was about two months ..,-o. and he died from the effects of the '.ift last Sunday. Tin; article on licet Sugar on anolh--'. page of this paper is worthy of the - tcTition of our thinking fanners. !e des the ad vantages and results there : inted ont we have been cred ) y informed of another great in--mtive to the Culture of the Sugar l-'ct. It is said the grasshoppers do i, -t eat the beet and the crop can be riised with fair prospects of success ev ' i y year. Correction. In the issue of July 8th, 1?73, there pveared in the Hehald a statement ;ro:a the County Coiiiibissioners in re gard to bridge, and road fund.;, etc., in vhk-h the following statement is found. '"In Land road fund at Interest $ j, :n." It should read "In land road fund and Interest .?.J.0O:L" It was either a mistake in the copy or .f the printer and there is not now nor has there been since that time any Iiii'.d road fund at Interest. A )iitik was raada from Kais on : i'iday morning, the Tin ks attempting ; urprise the liussians and storm the hill on which the guns are placed used i a bombarding the town. The Tnrks ithdrew after several hours desper i to lighting. A Russian forward move ment was checked by the Turks at Pav Severe fighting occurred. The crossing of the Danube is an aeeom r'ifhed fact however. England still i c mains neutral, and probably will so irnj as the Suez Canal is .untouched u:i I free communication with her east ern colonies guaranteed her. Mi:. JosErn Coxnoh wa3 the happy a. .1 successful bidder for One million 2 . 'i.nds of Corn for government forage at Omaha the other day at good price3. l?ut it must be borne in mind that this orn is not to be all delivered now and z'.rit the pay for it will not be on hand .vt il in October when it is supposed the government will make a new ap propriation for army supplies. Just low thanks to Democratic Economy we u. j running the greatest Government Karth on tick, promise to pay Cer ;.:l?ates of Indebtedness, &.C. :. Presidents famous letter to OXlcials. The Tresident has addressed the fol-- ing circular letter to all the promi nent Federal officers throughout the ruritry: Executive Mansion, . Washington, June 23. tin: I desire to call vour attention o ihe following paragraph in a letter t;I.lrr:5sd by me to the Secretary of the Treasury on the conduct to bs observ fd by of.iofcis of the government in re-;:-.:Irn to elections; '-"o o.'licer should b required or per i:i ;t ted to take part in the management t f 'o'lUL'al organizations, caucuses, con tentions, or elec tion campaigns. Their rifiut to vote and to express their views c:: public questions either orally or through the press, is net denied provid ed it tLws not intefere with the dis c r.ur of their official duties. Xo as--mpnt for political purposes of ofti ;rr or Mibordinates shonldbe allowed. This rule is applicable to every de-;-.'! tuAnt of the civil Service. It should 5 : understood by every ofik-er of the Inm-nd tlovernmeiit that lie iaexpect- i to ''nl"omi his conduct to it's re- j cement . - v; rpectfull3', 11. li. Hayes. I ::1: following are the resolutions rv'ed by the republican convention ! o v h last week as the party platform the coraing campaign. They I-iincipally the work of Hon. J. Vi;sfr, and are very sonnd: '.. T'.iat the United states of Ameri- aution, and not a league. By .bined workings of the national te governments under their re- i.O : -,t-. live constitutions, the rights of .very citizen should be secured at h -ind protect d abroad, and the on welfare promoted. Any fail ure r. the part of either the national r governments to use every pos if f.cr.stitutional power to afford am ple -.-ire'e-ction to- their citizens, both at toi.i?. a.ixl abroad, is a criminal neglect r,z tbcir highes obligations. ?. republican party has preserv ii Hi overnraent to tho commence- rr&r 'f tbe second century of the na- ty. tion's existence, and they are embodied in the great truths spoken at its cradle that all men are created equal; that they arc endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable lights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that for the attainment of these ends, governments have been instituted among men, deriving their just power from the consent of the governed which consent is evidenced by the majority of the lawful suffrag es of the citizens, determined in the pursuance of the law. Until these truths are universally recognized and thserfully obeyed, the republican party of Iowa will stand by its colors and fight the good light to the end. .1. The permanent pacification of the southern section of the Union, and complete protection to all its citizens in the free enjoyment of all their rights, is a duty to which the republi can party stands sacredly pledged. The powf r to provide for the enforce ment of the principals embodied in the recent constitutional amendments is vested by these amendments iu the Congress of the United States, and we declare it to be the solemn obligation of the legislative and executive depart ments of the government to put in im mediate and vigorous exercise all their j constitutional powers for removing any just causes of discontent on the part of any class, and for securing to every American citizen complete liberty and exact equality in the exer cise of civil political and public rights. To this end we imperatively demand of Congress and of the chief of execu tive a courage and fidelity to these du ties which shall not falter until the results are placed beyond dispute or recall. . -i. The public credit should le "sa credly maintained, and all the obliga tions of the government honestly dis charged, and Ave favor the early attain ment of a currency convertable with coin and therefore, advocate the grad ual resumption of specie payments by continuous and 6teady steps in that direction. o. That the silver dollar having been the legal unit of value from the. foun dation of t he Teder:;! Government un til 187.1, the law under which its coin age was suspended should be reper.led at the earliest possible day, and silver made with gold a legr.l tender "ov the payment of all debts, both public and private. We also believe that the present volume of currency should be maintained until the wants of trade and commerce demand its further con traction. (. That the investment of capital in Uiis state should be encouraged by wise' and liberal legislation, but we condemn the policy of granting sub sides at the public expense to either in dividuals or corporations for their pri vate use. 7. That wc demand the most rigid economy in all departments of the gov ernment, and that taxation be limited to the actual wants of public expendi ture. . 8. That we favor a wisely adjusted tariff for revenue. 9. That we hold it to be a solemn obligation upon the electors of Iowa to be in earnest in securing the election to all positions of trust, men of honesty and conscience to the administrative affairs, men who will faithfully admin ister the laws; to the legislative affairs, men who will represent upon all ques tions the best sentiments of the people, and who will labor earnestly for the enactment of such laws as the best in terests of society, temperance and good order shall demand. 10. That we rejoice in the honor able name of Iowa; that we are proud ofthe State's achievements; of the de gree of purity with which its public affairs have been conducted, and the soundness of its credit at home and abroad. We pledge ourselves to do w hatever way be done to preserve un sullied the State's reputation in these regards. rAKMEKS HEAD. Labor Degraded at the Samidors House., riattsmouth Nebraska. Your attention is called to tlie fol lowing fart? that on the 29th day of June, 18TT. five or more sturdy farmers OI --lS3 t-or.nty. AeiiraKa, ourselves in- ciuueu, u;ii;i u at me raunuers nous?, Platlsip.oulh. Nebraska, for our dinner; not having our coi.ts on we were refus ed permission to enter the dining room without first getting our coats or sec ondly, we cocid borrow of them, which the clerk proffered to us. We refused to bend to the paper collar aristocracy, and acknowledge that laboring men without their coats were not as good in all respects as :iny man with bis coat on. I believe it to be thei duty of all thinking men to ponder well on the above facts, before submitting to the requirements of a hotfl run iu that way. J). S. Dr.APER, James Hall. For the Hr.nu.ii. Meteorological Summary. j;y a. l. chili. - For l!ic month of June, 1877. Highest JJarometer June 9 Lowest " C Mean " (very low) Maximum Teio. Juno 21 30.033 in. 2M.335 " 23.773 " Minimum " " 8 40 Mean - 67.43 - of many years 7 LOT Total rain fall 6.41 Number of rainy days 13. Thunder storms 12. Hail Storm 3. Mean rain fall in June for many years C.73. So many rainy days gives the im pression of a large amount of rain for the month; while it has really fallen rather below ihe average.-' Many of the storms have been driz zling ones in which but little water fell. There were but three storms in which any considerable rain fell viz. on the 16th .8 of an inch 23d. 7 and 25 j 1.74 inches. On the day of the great wiDd storm (the 20th) we had here only i .33. Probably much more fell in the X. W. and Western parts of the coun- A. L. Child Zjetter J3ojc. A II eoinniuiiieatiom lor thin department must be plainly written on one side of the paper, contain no personal or improper allusions aud he aoennipanied with the writer's BKAI. oarie though it need not necessarily be signed to tiie article written. Co rreapon dents cjudo as they like about that, but must Inform us privately of their real naaies.l The. "Letter Hot" H Intended for tbe young folks and beginners. Other correspondents will appear elsewhere." W I LB Kit. Nkb., June 16th, '77. Kl). llKUALI). 1 thought I would in form the readers of the "Letter 1'ox" that we are still on the land and amongst the living, here in Wiiber. AVilbcr is a flourishing little town situated on the Uig Blue lliver, with one of the best farming countries in t lie State. We have been having it pretty wet ont here. The rains here art ;us wet as water can make them. We never get them any other way. Just damp enough to make grain grow. Wheat and other small grain is looking splen didly, corn flourishing, what there is planted. We are going to have a good crop in spite of hoppers. The farmers are fight ing them valiantly, destroying them in great numbers. One man especially who had on exhibition about one and a half bushels, the result of about two hours work. Kind o hard on the hop pers, but if they will let usans aloan we will let youins alown. Chip. Teachers Institute. Teachers and Superintendents should remember the Convention at Platts nouth July 9th. This is likely to be one of the most important Education al meetings ever held in the state. S. Ii. Thompson. Ordinance No. SO. An ordinance providing revenue for the City of PJattsmouth, in the State of Nebraska, for the year 1877. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the May or and Common Council of the City of I'lattsmouth, that there shall be and is hereby levied on ail the real, personal and mixed property within s;id city not exempt from taxation by the laws of the State of Nebraska, a tax of five mills on the dollar, for general revenue purposes, tor the year 1877, said levy to be made on the valuation of said property as shown by the assessors rolls of said city for said rear. Sec. 2. That there shall be and here by is levied on all the real estate with in the corporate liir.it.5 of the City of rialtsniouth not exempt f i "in t;x:iii';ii by the laws of the State of Ni-'.-.-.-aska a tax of live mills on thedoih'r. for build ing bridges, grading streets, building culverts, sewers, and Cor cons'.ructing foot walks across streets in said city, during the year 1877, s:iid levy to be made on the valuation of said proper ty lis shown by the assessor's rolls of said city for said year. - Sec. 3. That there shall be and is hereby levied on all the real, person al and mixed property w ithin said city, not exempt from taxation by the laws of the State of Nebraska, a tax of three (.") mills on the dollar, for interest and one tenth principal due on the bond of the City of Plattsniouth, issued to fund the iudeotcdncs of said city, said levy to be made on the assessed v. u na tion of the real csLate of said city, as shown by the assessor's rolls for the year 1S77. said tax to be paid in money i-:c. 4. That there shall be and here by is levied on all th red estate with in the; corporate limits of J'l itt vnouth City not exempt from taxation by th'j laws of the State of Nebraska, a tax of rive (3) mills on tbe dollar, for payment of principal and interest on three street bonds, said bonds having been issued by tht; Citv of riattsmouth, r for work doiio on Chicago Avenue, a public street and thoroughfare in :iid city, said levy to be made on the assessed valuation of the real estate only, of said city, as shown by the assessor's rolls for the year 1877, said tax to bo paid in money only. Sec. 3. That there shall be and herej by is levied on the real, personal and mixed property within the corporate limits of the Cily of riattsmouth, not exempt from taxation by t lie laws of the State of Nebraska, a tax of eleven (11 ) mills on the dollar, for the pay ment of interest due for the year 1877, on certain bonds voted by the. City of I'lattsmouth in the year 1M'J, in aid of the couslruction of the l'urlingtou Missouri lliver Hail Itoad iu Nebraska, said levy to be made ou the assessed valuation of said property, as shown by the assessor's rolls for said city, for the year 1377, said tax to be paid in money only. .-KO. o. 1 hat there shall be an 1 here by is levied on all the real, personal and mixed property, within the corporate limits of tbe. City of Plattsniouih, not exempt from taxation by the laws of the State of Nebraska, a tax of five and one half (3)) mills on tho dollar, for payment of interest on bonds voted and issued by said city for the erection, construction and completion of a High School building within .s;iid city. s;iid levy to be made on the assessed valua tion cf the property of said city, :is shown y tno rtssesvu-'s rolls for the year 1S77, ;aid tax to be paid in money only. Skc. 7. That there shall be and here by is levied on all the real, personal and mixed property within ihe corpo rate limits of the City of riattsmouth, not exempt from taxation by the laws of the State of Nebraska, a tax of one half mill on the dollar, for pay ment of interest due, and one third of the principal of the bond issued by the City of I'lattsmouth, and known as the. High School Furnace Uomt, said levy to be made on the assessed valuation of said city, as shown by the assessor's rolls for the year 1877, said tax to be paid iu money only. Six. 8. ' That thero shall be and hereby is levied on all the real, person al and mixed property, within the cor porate limits of the City of I'latts mouth, not exempt from taxatiyn by the laws of the State of Nebraska, a tax of six (C mills on th dollar, for the payment of teacher's wages, lor t lie year 1S77, said lew to bo made on the assessed valuation of tbe taxable prop erty of said city, as shown by the as sessor's rolls for the year 1877, and that said tax shall tie paid in money only. Skc. 0. That there shall be and here by is levied on all the real, personal and mixed property, within the corjmrate limits of the City of Portsmouth, not exempt from taxation by the laws of the State of Nebraska, a tax of four (4 1 mills on the dollar, for the support of schools in the school district in the City of Plattsmouth. in the County of C:lss. and State of Nebraska, for the year 18 77, said levy to bo made on the valua tion of the property of said city, as shown by the assessor's roll's for the vear 1377, said tax to be paid in mon- ey only. sec. iu. this ordinance shall be in force and take effect from aud after bs passage, approval and publication, ac cording to law. Passed and approved July 2d, 1877. Attest: J. Y. Jonxsox, J. D. Simpson. Mayor. Clerk.. THE MARKETS. 1IOMK MARKETS. KKf-CiiTiCD ik V. K. WtllTK. Wheat Corn, Ots I've. Hurley, Hoes," 1 Cutile.. P.uckwheat,. .. .(eli5 40Hr0 ...3 WV'M 75 . . . 2 N'U3 00 50 LaTXST .new YORK MARKETS New York. July 3. 17r2 .. 105?i Mo?;ev Oold LATEST CHICAGO MARTLETS. C'HlCAoo, July 3. Flour 5 2;:i5 75 Wheat I H Torn, li-'i Outs,. 33', Rye :2 l.arl.-y, S7 Hoes 4 T.vJi oo Caltle 4 75i I W Money for Farmers. have now on hand, ready for diiting a fi of Purr Bred Poland China pig fr sale, at reasonable rate, (tan furnish in pairs not akin. These ii are deseended from the herds of Shepard . Alexan der, of Illinois, and A. C. Moore. Can pedigree to the best hogs at the national hog show in Chi cago in 1S72. Correspondence promptly answered. Save the expense of Hend.nir fartiier east. - K. N. SHELPON. lSmC Malvern, Milla Co., Iowa. HEADQUARTERS. VIXEHt LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Fresh Beer & Ale. SIZCI ili .lTTEXTIO IAII TO rMi.tir.sts. Bottled Deer for Family tiff, Ct, ite. c?i x z. i r DICK rtn-iT- -rrr- rrmiri Feed and .Sale Stables. Corner 6th and Pearl St. s. horsbh' noAnnicn by hik DAY, tVBiKK, 0 12. 580ATII. HORSES BOUGHT. " SOLD Oil TRADED, For a Fair Commission. TEAMS AT All hours. Tui ocular attention paid to Driving and Training TKOlTISfJ STOCK. Ai.so A hearse furnished when called for. E. PARMELE, SALE, FEED d- LIVERY STABLE. In Main street l. early opposite the Cotilt House, i'ial tiiiio'.i'h, NH. Horses for Sale. The buying :i the specially o New Ho The buying and sellimr of pno.l liorsos made he specially of the business.' rse! is & Carriages, and fertile horses, for Ladies to drive are kept ;.t this Stable. .l.-o a cany :ui, ul.ich runs to the depot, and will carry p:isM-ngers from aav piace in town on call. FARMERS CALL AXD E A' AMINE MY STOCK FOR SALE. Svl I'AKMKLi:. E, G. DOVEY & SOH, take pleasure in announcing, TO T H U CITIZKNS OF I'LATTS MOUTH AND VICINITY,- That they are now located in their NEW BUSINESS EOUSE, Opposite Fitzgerald Jilock, and ready to see their old customers and as many new ones as may come. Haviii!r ii new 2issortincnt inent of uoo ds in a new, I LIGHT HANDSOME PLACE OF IJUSIXESd. We think we can ac commodate the public and please the taste of all. Give us a call any way, and try the nev up town stote. ttt 1,000,000 Homes en tan r ii ni merits . have beeu .sold the Ui.-d year, and not one com plaint lias reached us that they have not done all that Is claimed for them. Indeed, scientifle skill cannot eo beyond the lesult reached in these wonderful preparations. Added to Car bolic, Arnica, Mentha, Seneca-Oil and Witch Hazel, are other ingredients, which makes a family liniment that defies rivalry. Kheumatic and bed ridden cripples have by it beeu enabled to throw away their crutches, and many who for years have been afflicted with Neuralgia Sciatica, Caked rrea.ts. Weak Hacks, xc, have found permanent relief. Mr. .Tosiah Westlake, of Marysville, O., writes : "Ftr years my nheiimatism has been so bad that 1 have been unable to si ir from the house. I have tried every remedy I could h.':ir of. Fi lially 1 learned ol the Centaur Liniment. The first three bottles enabled me to walk without my crutch en. lam mending r:;jiid!y. I think your Liniment simply a marvel. This Liniment cures Burns aud Scalds with out a scar. Extracts the poison from bites and stints. Cures Chillblams and Frosted-feet, and is very efficacious for Kar-aehe, Tooth-ache I tell and Cutaneous Eruptions. The? Crntanr Unimeut, Yellow Wrapper, Is intended for the touh fibres, cord-' and muscles of horses, mule3 aud animals. 1JEAI) ! HEAD ! K-jv. tJeo. W. Ferris, Manorkiil, Schoharie Co. N Y., say.? : "My horse was lame for a year with fetlock wrench. All remedies utterly failed tocure and 1 cwiisidered him worthless until 1 commenced to ui-e Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him. 1 heartily recommend it." Itiii:ike3 very little difference whether the case be "wrench." sprain, spavin or lameness of any kind, the effects are the same. The great power of the Liniment is. however, shown in Poll-evil, I!ig-head, Sweeny, Spavin, King bone. Galls Mid Scratches. This Liniment is worth millions of dollars yearly to the Stock -growers Livery-men, Farmers, ami thofe having valua ble animals to cue for. We warrant its effects and refer to any Farrier who has ever used it. Laboratory of J. 15. Hose fc Co., 4; Dky Sr.. Nk'.v Vouk. C hildren. A fo.-iijiU'te substitute for Castor Oil, without it-i ti:i;i!e;s;tut taste or recoil in the throat. Tho result f no years' practice hy Dr. Sunn I'itcher of Massachusetts. riteher's Castoria is tiaitu ului iy recommend ed for children." It destroys worm, :i,sknil;ites the food, an. I allows natural sleep. Very effica cious in Cr.iup ami for children Teething, l'or Colds, Feverishnews. Disorders of the. liowels and Stomach Complaints. nothing is soelTective It is as pleasant to take a honey, costs but 3" cent, and can be had of rtny di'iiUt. This is one of a .tiiy iesiiuioniais : "Cornwall. I.ehavon Co.. iv.. Mar. IT, "71. Hear Sr: I h:ive i.scd "nr (Jastcima in ir.y (ilacih e ! 1" so n.' i iii: . i 1 ..!.e ti't :it dr;-.siiie la tuuimit mi;:.; f ' t!:-l 7'':' ' -hm a a.sajt , iv itali'e, sv.ul ajjreeaale meiiiciiie. It is particular ly ailtijiti d t- clt Hi !r- it where t he repan.iiit l isle of Castor Chi reiuleis it so difiicult to I'd'oinisi.-r. I-:. A. KNDKUS. M. D.'' Mothers who try Casti.i ia will find that they cm sleep nights !ti::l that their ha!)i:s will ho heiiithy. lL'U J. B. Ki .se ; Co., New York. :;l i Afk the vcrtverd d yspejith'y.'iiiioiis i-ut- 1r re:.-, vies i!iit tcM r luereu iatierit V-.".V-Vi.4 ?-5 ri:il diseased liov- thy recovered health, clu-erfu! spi"-it- and iroo'l aimelire. i'T? :'hev will teii voa hv "ir-?Tr?icTl-'ihi!lSiM MOSS' iJ v ti y.-jj 'i he Clitniic-al, I'ur'st -,in l'c t Fain .cice i i Vf ire; I. I'cr Dy-I'ep'-i i. Constipation. ,I.i'!n.Ii"e. F.il-l"ti- t!i!ci!, S:c: il.-.ida.rae. t'oiic, l.eprcia ,?' spi; ;,. S.ntr st i.'iia. !i. !l"art liiirn, i.e. ce. Tji! " UTii ivade.l fe.',:i iinra l;..iieey i- wa: riint e.l no! tt -i. tail) a i-inule Ji-ait icle of Morciiry, or any Injurious j 1 1 : : i iw 1 suii.-ta-u e. hist is FUREL Y YEUETA RLE. caciaiiihitc li;o' Soath-ra K:m: and Ilrhr, whi; ;i a a a:l wi-c provi.'.ciiie has priced in coiieti-ie m lo re l.ivt r li-e:.. es ii,i.t picvail. It wilt run- oil ? rnwr:l hy Lx rmnji'innit 0 Hit IJn.r awl I!ir The symptom- of Liver Coaip'aint are a hit ter or had taste i'l the laoutii : paia in the hack, : le:: or .ioa-ts. o::en mistaken for j;heiiiaati-ni ; .-four St-.'m:!; !i : l.o-. of Appetite ; Hov ds aliei liale:y cn-tive and lax; 1 le.ula. .-lie ; l.os of in :'ti" ry, it h n painful tenai ion of haying.' fail i d to do M.iai t 1 1 1 1 1 .j: nisicii ou,;lit to h.iv.: oi en done ; Debility, l.ov Spirits, a thick yellow ap pearaiice of tho ."kin and eyes, a dry Couyn of ten iiiirrtaKen for consumption. Soiiietiiiics many )f thes symptoais rJtend the liisease, at oi!ier very few. but the Liver, t he lare-t oraii in tiie buly, is peacrally tha seat ot the d'M.'.ise, and if not rejMiia.ed in time irient suffering, wretcliedaess and iratu will ensue. I can reeonuneii'l as an efficacious remedy for disca-e of tJle Livi r. Heartburn and Dysptpia, Simmons' Livr:it llKia; LA ifm. LKWisCr. 'Vl'siik.!:, l'i'." Maf-ter Street, Assistant l'o?t Ma.ster, 1 'hdadelphia. "Wo have tested its virtues., personally, a:nl know that for Dvi-pcpi-i.t. lhioiiMtess, atid Throbbint; Ib'adaehe. it l-1 tue lesf n.edicine the world ever saw. We hrve tried fort v o;her re;ned:es before Simmons' l iver lleicuiator, but j none of them pave us more than temporary re lief ; but the Keirulator not only relieved but i cured Ti t'jrjraili (tn l .t.Kscayrr, iia- I con, (ia. Mnmtf K'frre ! un'ij t,ii j .7. . Z EI LIN cO CO.. MACON, C,A , and l'HI LADEi. I'ii IA. J It contains four medical element, never uni- ' ted in the (-ante happy propiati'.:) in any other nrcpar.it ion. viz : a lie'nt.e cai hariie, a wonder- tnl Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of ail impurifiet.- of the body. Such i;.jnal sui.ee.-s has attended its use, thai it is now regarded as tlie EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach end Spleen. -4s t iom. 'Ji in Malarloii- Fevers. Howe! Complaints, Dyspep. sia. Mental Depression, Restlessness. Jaundice, Nausea, s:e: iIeaduc.:i- Colic, Constipation and Hilini snes IT HAS TsTO EQUAL. CAUTION. " As iliei-i? tire a number of lir.'.fitions offered lothe p'.ddie, v.e would caution the community to buy no J'-iwders or l'repaii'il SimmoVj' Liv Eit ItFot '. i.AToit. iii. less iii oar t-uirravcd wrao )ier. with the trade mark, staaip ul-U signature imuroken. Xone other is (lenuine, J. II. ZEILIN & CO., M'tccat, Ou.t and Philadelphia. Your valuable medicine Sitjniou'.s Liver Keji ulalor. iias saved me inany Doctors' bills, I u.-e it for every! hint; it is recommended, and never knew it to fail. I have us-d it iu Colic and Gi ubi.s, w it h my mules and horses, jdvinn them about half a boltle at v. time, f have not lost one that I f;ave it to. yon e:m i eeomiiHMiil il t i eery one tl.at has s."e!; ;.s be'.ejthe best jeeil ieine kiuwn lor all eomplai"! - mat hoi -e-iiesh isheirto. . K. T. TA Y !,.:. :; !' Aent for (irangers of Georgia. t I w ... 4 .... .....I i ) Wj ctry towns. 1 Miiy. v ccisnry to show 'samples to rutiKe sab's and money, for ) to lauv one out ol cmpieviiieiit and di.i- ! A.. i. i ...i .1 i... ..l! i,,.- tllI' t !v-iness men. Send slanip f-M- circular, i : .. . .1 .1 ...... ! rltll lI e-e-. it. il,:riu. ..i.! , a a -jsi-:4'i. .t;K:is'y. ,W!3 Kf inlaii lai.l.iin':, t Iileago. " ! Subscribe for the Ilr.KALi) and Ne braska Farmer; only LOOK HERE!: (INK AdFN'T mane fli. ht-t week seilin our new article to business men A NO TI 1 K K made One LAI'V ma de : One HOY made tI5ln one week which shows what can be done if a party is energetic, l'.nsiness easy and honorable. Setnt stamp Tor circular jrivin;: full particulars. Address, Kttoui SH "liendall" 'luiltlincr. 4m6 t llllJAl.O, ll.I PLATTE VALLEY HOUSE, JOII.V liOXH, Proprietor. tiii: oi.n KCLi.iiiLs: uor.si:. Good aceornuiodation.5 for Farmers and the traveling public. Board SI per day. Meals 25c. Entirely refitted and re-furnished, and farmers are request ed to call and get G meals and bd foe SI. 00. Once More! ELI PLUMMER'S Having opened a stock of gooils at; my old stand, in IMattsmoutli, again, and leaving just returned from the Fast, I am prepared to sell goods at better rates tln.n I have ever done be fore. --O TJ IR,-- 8TO0X just i.iiv being opesit-J. line ia We liave a fail Spring and Summer Dry O'oode, Bleached and Brown Domesti-.-s, Print sand Summer Dress- Goods, Ladies and Gents Hosiery. A full Stock of YANKEE NOTIONS, QAEPETS't Tiie best stock l C.fT-e ever broajl.t to V.iU City ; Koastcd aud Creel:. Canned Fruits in grerd varieties. Sugars ( Syrups in all sized packages DRIED FRUITS IVoreiun & Domestic y,v ihlesifio!) is to do a first cla-s trade, and to m-ike my Store the Kmnoiiuui for the farm er's wants." Wc wi'l take all Country Froduce in exchange for goods, at cash rates. I- ! Our idea is to buy for CAST! and sell for CASH j to even- one, and at such rates thai both buyer I a:id seller can live. I Now, wo want to see all our old friends buck ag;iin, an I we want all the new ones wre can get. We promise to trout yon well and send you home hajv ly, with a wagon load of goods bought for very little money. Next week 1 expect to fill this column with a new list of poods, just opened, lb'ad the oilers adi-oiue ana looK as inc i;o irs. inai i an 7,0 ELI rLt'MMEU. NEW (70. FS'ifi'm fi Tf O J. V. WECKBACH, Prop. 1 W V.'c are in ahuo.'f DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which we effer our friends and the piddle at WBaIesIe at prices Caslnnercs, Alpacas, Calicos, from 12 to 1G Yards for $1.00. Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward. The finest slock of White !'ei'.--prea ! e . ;r brought to the City. Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in full Stock. aaai FaBfi'28iIitsiig Js, a s OF ALL Country Produce taken Thankful forpast favors iu the years gone by. I resprr Ifullv ask a conlimian. e of u.t. OfAKAMEElSli s ATISfA. IIO.N IN A I.I. CASKS, and Il,iag ll.y elforH to please ,,.:! be erowu- ed with eucccss, 1 remain as ever, REMEMBER THE PLACE A SCHNASSE & Jiiol opv-uctl a A1XJ A NEW AND FRESH STOCK tF A complete new stock of Spring Shawls, Dress Goods, Straw Hats, Fell Hats, Fur Hats, For Gentlemen, SCARFS, TIES. AND Hosiery, If avyBhis, Cardinal Eed L Seal Erovn. Embroideries and Laces. BACK COMBS AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. Satchels, Valises, and Ladies Hand Satchels, Toilet Quilts, &c, Tilters, Cor sets, and liibbons Inntiniei able. a ni: a.soT3ii:.t. Eoys Sammer Cassimeres, Tweeds. Sic, Qtieensware, V.'ocmU ii Ware, an 1 A Full Stuck of Id Chicago Sugar Cured Hams, Lard SALT FISH, Mackeral, White Fish and Cod. REMEMBER- -ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. slDe&EB Foagetf Use PBacc, ONE DOOR EAST ofTHE FIRST NATIONAL BAWK, (month. ii? ? daily receipt of au8 9 to suit the times. GOODS, antes. oil Pivisiess XINbS. in exchange for Goods. L V. WLVKILVn. ONE DOOR WEST OF P. ()., PL A TTS2IOUTII, NEBRASKA . n GRAMBERG'S Xew Mock 01 L0. lillSI 3 SILK NECKERCHIEFS, PARASOLS. Bfl'dlWfiUFeo r l. Is i 1 i 1 P i I i 1 9. i