iAI
I
.7 A..MACMULPHY,.
TOI-
2, .Id7T. i
The next raid we look for is acainst
the paymt c taxes. It vill come.
Pif.v. Ohio Dtrnccratic Ctate Convf n
ticn nominated B. IS. Eisbop, of Ham
ilton Co., for Governor.
Many of our people who were abroad
daring the late riot, rumpus and mob
had to stay there until the powers that
was (lat week) !et np on the embargo.
The War Department of the U. S.
have gone into cutting down printer's
fees. Great business. Can't quell a
little riot, but they are deith on peace
able printers.
We have to thank the Secretary of
the Kansas City Industrial Exposition,
for a complimentary ticket to their 7th
Annual Fair, held at Kansas City, Sep.
17th to 220, 1877.
We have received the Madison Co.
Tteview, with W. M. Robertson'3 4th of
July speech therein. The committee
on credentials having examined the
fame, pronounce the same very good.
The com. stood 8 to 7.
Tiin strike is ended, as we go to
1'ress we maysay the shower is over,
and clear weather may be expected in
the future. All there is to do i3 to
pick up the lame ducks and crippled
goslings knocked over.
The Perry, Iowa Chief has a way of
putting things not to be sneezed at, as
witness the following:
Go south, and when you get there, if
you are a republican there is one of
three things you will have to dr, viz:
.Leave, be a democrat or die.
Five iirxnnED men threaten rail
road property in West Virginia, and
the Gov. calls for the Federal troops.
Thi3 is all well enough. l!ut suppose
those 500 men had threatened to distroy
Mglit or ten human lives, would the
Governor have insisted that the State
wa3 abundantly able to manage her
own affairs. Inter Ocean.
We have received a little "".rivhiet '
containing Dr. Tio Lewis ntt"r dinner
jipecch about the beauties of Oakland,
California. The Doctor has at last
found paradise and he went there for
his health. We used to think the Dr.
thought bran bread would euro every
thing, now he wants us to mix it with
California air.
For years certain parties and papers
have tried to teach our laboring men
that every public man and every pub
lie oQieer of a corporation was a thief
and a scoundrel, and misappropriating
the funds in his hands, (be it govern
ment or corporate property), and now
they believe it and strike for what they
think is partly their own, because they
have been taught to believe they were
swindled out of it.
A Nebraska fanner hitches a pair
f cows to a wagon when he journeys,
Mnd milks them whenever he comes to
atoll gate, paying the toil with the
milk. X. Y. Sun.
77 7?
That's just as much as these eSaps u.CK"f: "" " "7 I'r"P vum
. . I ed at the oluce of Mr. A. C. Ze-mer,
know about IN ebraska. C s ve you a dol- ticket agent, or at the ollice of the Ne-
lar lor every "toil gate you find here, i
and if there were toll gates we think
the keeper would be able to own one
cow any way.
Tatent Out sides.
"Judge Field, of the United States
Supreme Court, decided not long since
that legal notices required by law to
be printed in certain localities could
not be published in a paper having a
patent outside. The law required that
notice of surveys should be priated in
the paper nearest to the land, and a no
tice was published in a paper one side
of which was printed in San Francis
co, when the land was near Santa Bar
bara, which, the Judge held, did not
satisfy the law. He said a paper was
published from the ollice at which it
was first printed for circulation, rio
raatter where it was sent afterward to
be ciistri jutecl."
Om: of
no reasons
given
I-:.
for
the
:x
acih a uf the U. P. U i
lurge fci:ov;s:
B.it ti; prub ti.!o ronsDn fjr tUe con
ession of the V. P., is to be laid at the
door of Jay Gould, who is very bitter
in his enmitity toward Tom Scott, of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
news of the concession of the U. P.
had no sooner reached the ears of the
V - .-, ft. i , - .
determined than ever. This will of
coursc injure Tom Scott, which was
no doubt the object cf Jay Gould in j
iu-utiiig i i;e concession. - nen Knaves
fall out honc-ot men pet their dues."
1'ittt.Ur? Hostility to the Road.
. . ritt.tiiirg I'ot.
Commencing in illegal intimidation
by a class of oppressed mechanics, illo
iralitics which undoubtedly carried
with them the sympathies of a large
portion of the community, how quick
ly we were engulfed in the vortex of
lawlessness aiid anarchy, with arson
nd murder giving law to the cilv.
How the scenes of the last few davs
must burn into our minds the les on
that all sympathy with lawlessness,
however alluring its sophistries, is the
sure and certain road to destruction.
A redress of grievances can never be
reached by weakening the bonds that
hold society together Another lesson is
that a great corporation, possessed of
boundless resources, with its arms
stretching to the remote parts of the
land cannot in the usefulness of its
power pursue systematic injustice and
oppression without exneritneinc a lav
of reckoning. The striking fact of the !
a;e rtots was the absolute indifference
of nip.eteen-twentieths of our citizens
to the initial blows aimed at thPeun
sy!v?.i railroad.
This ii-f'Sfccts fcr crr-ia continues
TlgJ. 'I le :Ae rain w.13 worth :r.i!
iiens to this part cf the 'StUs. Every
ene v.-ho ccr.;-.1
m tr.-rr.i i;;? v.-.;r s. is
: i..
Cf tl.':
l'.:i-U t i-'.l- tli'
1T
c '1
isn't it :Y.
a aiiiorev.i uirc- :vrrn c.-y a lew i,.ioi i
weeks ago. Then we were all suro the
hoppers were hatching out by the mil
lions and would devour everything.
Ono farmei last spring gravely inform
cd u-j thai Ihcy would eat trees and
everything "xijht up. you see-"
Communism Dearly la5l For.
Coininrclal-Ga7elte.
This-rity for 3aJ hours has been un
der the sway of a commission as bloody,
revengeful and lawless as ever dis
graced Paris; and worse than any
American city ever suffered from in
time of peace" Peace and security are
first, and the redress of wrongs next.
Whatever claims the strikers have on
public sympathy, so long as they ob
serve a quiet and orderly method.there
is no room for sympathy or softness
towards these incendiaries and. rob
bers. Ami if there are, as rumored,
some reputable citizens who are dispos
ed to applaud and favor thni, we have
only to say that they will . have the
pleasure of paying the cost of this
display of communism. Under the
law the cost wi.l probably fall to the
county, so that it will not be the rail
road that will ultimately suffer, but
the people. And the cost will be
about 3,000,003.
SUte Klghts" Williams Call for
Troops.
The President was very much sur
prised to-day to receive a demand for
troops from Gov. Williams, of Indiana,
lie, when in congress, was one of the
most violent in opposing the authority
of the Federal Government to send
troops into a state at the call of the
Governor, and in the last campaig.i in
Indi;m.-i, when he was elected one
of the isues between the two par
ties was the same long disputed ques
tion. Blue Jeans could not bring
himself to make a square demand for
the military after the usual form, but
sent it in a sort of sneaking, informal
way that it could not be responded to
by the President. The law is explicit
on this point, and authorizes the pres
ident to send troops to the assistance
of State Governments only when the
call is formally made stating the ina
bility of the State authority to assert
itself. Ex.
A Card
From Messrs. JIcBrida and
Clarkon.
We lei ct exceeding! v to be o
liifed '
o sT.nonr.ee to our nations, nd to the
pnhhc, that ttie excursion to Omaha,
mnounceu tor lo-uav, win not uu
piiitu .iuio a rues lrom no lault ot
ours whatever, but simply because at
5 o'clock p. m. to-day," the followingdis
patch was received by us, from Mr.
Irving, Superintendent of the 1. & 21.
It. II.
Omaha, July 2G.
. i. j i
Wm. Ikvi:;g.
excursion
to moirov
We presume that Mr. Irving has
some reason for this action in the mat
ter, which causes considerable 'disap
pointment to many citizens here and
elsewhere, as well as to ourselves.
, Earlier in the day, he advised the
postponement, on account of certain
demonstrations at Council JJInffs, but
we are unaware of any trouble at Oma
ha, or upon the line of the 15. & M. I?.
11., which would interfere with the ex
cursion or jeopardize the safety of
those accompanying it.
As we have said we regret this mat
ter very much, as it is the only occasion
on which we have not been able to ful
fill our engagement in the s'eries of ex
cursions which we have planned.
But the fiat has gone forth, as we
have no railroad of our own. all we
can do is to refund all moneys paid for
t !.. At
braska Farmer,
McBride & Clarkson.
Later from tlie Strike.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 30. But little trouble
is experienced this morning in resum
ing the order o things prevailing be
fore the labor troubles. The expected
engineers strike has not yet occured
and all roads except the Lake shore
and the Chicago, Burlington and Quin
cy have resumed both freight and pass
enger traffic. The latter has been an
noyed by the recalcitrants at Burling
ton, who refuse to sdlow ousiucss logo
on.
AT ST. EOUIS.
St. Louis July
Absolute quiet reigns throughout St.
Louis this morning, and business- is
generally resumed. The Merchants
and Cotton exchanges reopened, and
everything is rapidly returning to its
normal condition. Some manufactur
ing establishments are still closed for
want cf coal, but that article will be
r.Vun'lan :s;-;in In adav of two. wl cn
therv will be a complete resumption of
business in all its Oepartments.
THE LATEST.
Wedntsday Morning's News.
Special to tlic Oaiaiia luily Republican.
THE C R. & Q. ALL, RIGHT.
Council Br rrrs. July Gl. Please
announce in vour morning naper that
the strike oil the C. B. & Q. R. It. is
ended. Ali men go to work at 7 a. m.
They are now prepared to receive and
: or ward all freight that may be olT-red.
J. O. PniLLipn, Agtmt.
THE STRIKE ENDED.
Chicago, July 31. The lumbermen's j
strike has apparently ended and rates j
havd not been ohamrpfb '
CLKAi: TO OMAHA.
Burlington, July 31 . T h e C h i cago,
Burlington ami Quincy road is now
clear to Omaha and trains running.
tr
A CIRCULAR FROM VA"iER3ILT.
Saratoga, Julv 31. President Van-
derbilt, of the New York Central and J aml iU(lilvctly. hel,s ;l miniou of liit.
IIuion Bivcr railroad, has issued a i , ' t it . ,
circular, stating that cf the twelve j to employment. - Ctu this oh and many
thousand employes of the company j thousands are thrown on the commun
less than five thousand struck, and no j ity, helpless, idle ami ready for mis
injury wa3 done to property. In rec- cic.f.
ognition of their fealty he directs i "
SUiO.OOO be divided ratable according t
to their nositions on the uav roll anion-.? ! Th;re will be goou come of this af-
al! emplojes engaged in oin.rating .tiii!
road.
lle.s.iTs no men wlio in time ol
trial embarrass the company, can re
main or render ils service, and atLls
that pay will be increased tbe tujinent
1 csiiiess justices it.
TllS LO.NG iVTKlKE.
i TI;ey ft ;.- V.t J -'. ' k ;.:ony
j over, ih.vf v:.c-- r:::i i prevails ?y:i
' orailv iii th? Ivu;ia of Liocoiuolive-
dom, except at Columbus Ohio, which
at this writing looked rather squally,
gorac new source cf trouble having
broken out
In the meanwhile all commerce has
been stopped, the price of bread stuffs
has risen in all Eastern Cities. Meat,
a staple, that poor as well as rich need,
is non est in many markets. It will
take many days yet for trade to resume
its wonted and usual channels. Mil
lions cf property his been destroyed,
many lives have been lost; quite a
number cf whom were totally innocent
of riot or wrong, further than an insa
tiate curiosity"to see what wa3 going
on. ...
And the end is not yet, we have said
that reports say nearly all roads are
running; but the disturbing element is
not entirely allayed, the vexed question
of who runs a railroad, the boss who
paid for it or the boys who naviga'.e it,
remains unsettled still. Some of the
men have gene to work, because starv
ation stared-t-he community in the face,
themselves included; others on a com
promise, by which the disputed ques
tion will be left to arbitrators appoint
ed hereafter, and still in other cases
the management of the road have ac
ceeded, for the time, to the men's re
quest, and left the wages as they were
or raised them to the old standard.
Xone of these devices really settle the
question at point.
The railroad men (strikers) say they
have not committed the depredations
on property. . That was done by tramps,
idle fellows and roughs outside. It
may be so, we are inclined to think it
L, but yet the railroad men by their
action uiadj it possible for tramps, va
grants and roughs communists to
defy the law for a time and to destroy
more property than their whole class
has ever created, or probably ever will
create. Primarily, then, they are re
sponsible, and it ought to open every
honest working man's eyes to the folly
of lawless redress for grievances how
ever great and palpable. In this gov
ernment of ours, there surely must be
so:n; civil retirees for a!l wrongs; oth-
er'.vi:e ve :'e one great. Ftvpendor.s
.".'.ilure.
If the authorities of the States in
which trouble occurred had been strong
enough to quell at once all outside riot,
or had the U. S. Government, when
properly called on, had troops sufficient
to conquer all disturbances, protect life
and property, we might know, now,
whether railroad companies could have
.operated their roads with untrained
help, whether it was possible to sup
ply the place of the men sti iking, with
cheaper men, and keep business mov
ing. We opine not, and think in a very
short time the usual set of railroad
men would have been replaced. I f not,
then the question of the right of tje
road to cmply other labor would have
at lea:.t been settled, becauae the con
ditions alone under which it could
been tried would haveleen guaranteed
by the strong arm of rightful power.
The same question obtained South,
could the government have guaranteed
a fail-, square election, and the protec
tion of every man in his rights, white
or black, poor or rich, we might to-day
settle without cavil who really would
receive the most actual voles of the
people for President, Mr. Hayes or-Mr.
Tilden.
Two tilings are remarkable in
i 11 u
strike. Usually strikers have inaugu
rated the move entirely, chosen their
own time, and for higher wages or
less hours. In such cases they were al
ways smart enough to choose the busy
season of the year, relying on the de
mands of trade to force compliance
with their wishes. In this case the
j . ft... J , j kj ,.'....J.'.iiV tbiU.I tbb II1U
I very dullest season, and just previous
I l.i t!i. cMP.it- triiflo nf iU( vi:ir i-nt
down the wages of their men. Thus
great as the I033 is. at no other time
wore tha railroads better prepared to
S 1 ! 'i it
.The other matter of note is the uni
versal respect paid to the United States
Government. In every case the strik
ers deferred to its commands feeble as
are its actual forces-they never attack
ed regular troops. They always allow
ed the V. S. Mails to go through, if the
r' ads would carry them, and in no in
stances as yet, have they knowingly de
fied its authority. The Governors of
the most rebellious states have called
on the U. S. for troops. The strongest
states-rights men and people have
sti etched their arms longingly towards
the Great Father at Washington and
prayed devoutly, on their kn?es send
us troops or we pci is'a.
Ijfknocks States Rights to pot. It
demonstrates the need of a strong,
faithful, loyal, general army. Not an
expensive, useless, standing armjr, but
sufficient power to cause the laws to
be obeyed, and to protect every man,
and every railroad company in all their
jijlits, and keep the peace until the
Cuurt8 c;m decide what are their rights.
There has been an overdone of econ
omy, li tne usual appropriations tot
al! government work had been made, if
j the government h;id set the sample of
i fair pay for fair work it is safe to say
! there would have been no riot, because
j
the crovernment work alone, directly
ter all. It
will be a Iwiig wiiiio let'oro
er3 of great corporations
fv.r inan
will uie a reduction of wages when
evry industry is erijipied, trusting to
the : ut of la'-ad to force uxeti to work fer
tltem not but they have . tl.y right,
mind it will not 'oo fen ml poly
! i c i i'-rs 1 i-arcv ;c-r r.;'i."- win
O'lr-
to
cr.t off uil honest apy r ; i lit' i V;.-.
leave tu- As my ami N:;v ui.;.t.u
postal service half equipped.
and
thousands of laborers out of employ
ment. - -
When the communities in which
this damage has occured, h ive jmid for
the damage and property lost, by taxa
tion there will be no more false sym
pathy for lawless riotous 'men, no mat
ter what grievance underlies their riot
or acts of force in violation of law.
Easily, stockholders and owners of
railroad property will look directly to
the management of their roads here
after and see that one gigantic gam
bler does not absorb and waste its re
sources, in schemes of revenge, personal
agrandizement or political favoriteism.
Ic may be just the lesson we needed
in the hundredth year of our pride, to
save us from anarchy, communism and
terrorism in the future.
War News and Notes.
Our home war News has almost
eclipsed the European question. We
gave some news from the cast and
the war there this week.
RUSSIA WANTS TRANSPORTATION.
London, July 30.
Russia wants transportation for six
thousand prisoners.
The emperors of Germany and Aus
tria meet on the 9th of August.
Mohamet Ali. with sixty thousand
men, has started for Eski Juna. The
reported defeat of Suleiman Pasha is
regarded as greatly exaggerated, if not
wholly false.
A RUSSIAN VICTORY.
Bucharest, Ju'y 30.
A dispatch from Sistova states an
important enpa;eiuent was fought on
Sunday near ltustchuch, between the
Czaro witch and ahmed Fyoubs Pasha.
The Turkish corps is reported to have
been defeated with a loss of CO guns,
10 standards and 5.000 persons. Later
official dispatches confirm the forego
ing. The number of Turkish prison
ers is now given as 18.000. Ahmed
Eyoub's army is stated to be complete
ly routed. The russians will probably
at once resume the offensive and fol
low up their advantages.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for August is full of interesting mat
ter and highly entertaining. It con
tains an article illustrative of the
"Jews in America," with thirteen fine
engravings, showing various religious
ceremonies, institutions, portraits, etc.
of the Jewish Church. "A run along
the Smyrna Coast," by Leonard Scott.
All about Turtie-huntinj?." "The
Provisioning of Paris": "The Opium
Habit." A variety of biograpical and
other interestingparagraphs, a number
of beautiful short stories, etc.. etc., all
contained in 123 pages and enriced with
100 illustrations. The publication is a
highly meritorious one and is entitled
to the continued patronage and praise
of all who can aprcciate so good a
magazine, and withal is so cheap. It
may be obtained for one year, by mail,
postpaid, or 32 30. or single numbers,,
as also the great Summer Holiday
Number for 21 cents, by addressing
vour orders, with price inclosed, direct
to Frank Leslie's Publishing House
337 Pearl Street New York.
Teacher's Institute at Weeping Water.
A Teacher's Institute will be held at
Weeping Water, commencing Aug.
23th, and closing with an examination
of teachers Sept. 1st, Leading educa
tors from abroad are expected to be
present. This institute c.dled to ac
commodate especially those teachers
who could not attend the one at Platts
mouth, and all others who can attend.
We hope therefore, every teacher in the
county, and all who expect to teach, wi l
not fail to attend all through." Espe
cial attention will be given to Physiol
ogy by competent teachers. Further
particulars soon.
Weeping Water, July Cist, 1877.
C-. B. Crippex, Co. Sup't.
We have received the 5th annual
Premium Ivst of the Washington Co.
Agricultural Society. It was printed
at the Pilot oliice, ami is a very credit
able job. The old names of advertis
ers and others look very familiar.
Prof. Thompson's Idea of an Institute.
ORJECTS OF A TEACH RR S IXSTITVTE.
i To suggest good methods of tcach-
me;.
i! To enable teachers to compare
in .-thods of work.
3 To help teachers clear up difOcul
ties. 4 To furnish teachers with a fund
of illustrations.
5 To enhauce the teacher's respect
for his work.
6 To improve teachers habits of
thinking
7 To cultivate the power of expres
sion. 8 To promote sociability and good
will among teachers.
9 To interest the public in the
teachers work and success.
10 To promote a good understand
among teachers school officers and peo
ple. THE MARKETS.
HOME MARKETS.
REPORTED 15 F. E. WHITE.
Wheat, oi l. No. 2
" new. No. 2
Corn, siitiicd
;tts
live
fiarl y, new. No. 2
" o
Ho?s
Cat lie
Hack wheat,
on-stan I
T.',, ut
'in aai t
2Vr.-'5
liy''?aS !
40
4o
.-o
..3 20'.a 75
..2 Mn .3 CO
to
latest new yokk markets
N ew York. Aug. l-
Monev
Gold
2-4
lOjSii-ia'i
L AT CSX CHICAGO MARlviETS.
Chicago, aus. t.
riour.
Wiicat
Corn
Vs
Itye
I'.arley
J I . .-
u.lle
.5 2-&5 75
1 U'h
47
'JS
OF TBS
155
1
Liniments .
h.we ftcca sold the last y-ar, and not one com
plaint has reached as that they have not Uono
all that is claimed for them. Indeed, scientific
skill cannot to beyond the icsult reached in
these wonderful preparation. Added to Car
bolic. Arnk-a, Mentha, Seneca-Oil and Witch
lLizel, are other ingredleuts, which makes a
family liniment that defies rivalry. Rheumatic
and bed ridden cripples have by It been enabled
to throw away their crutches, and many who
for years have been afflicted with Neuralgia
Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Weak Backs, &c, have
found permanent relief.
" Mr. Josiali West lake, of Marysville, O., writes :
"For years my Rheumatism has been so bad
that I have been unable to stir from the house.
I have tried everv remedy I could hear of. Fi
nally I learned of the Vntaur Liniment. The
first three bottles enabled ma to walk without
my cnitt'hee. I am mending rapidly. 1 think
your Liniment simply a marvel.''
Thi3 Liniment cures Burns and Scalds with
out a scar. Extracts the poison from bites and
slings. Cures Chillblains and Frosted-feet, and
is very efficacious for Ear-ache, Tooth-ache
Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions.
The Centaur Liniment, Yellow
Wrapper, is intended for the tough fibres,
corde and muscles of horses, mules and animals.
READ ! READ !
Rev. Geo. W. Ferris, Maujrkill.Sc'jotiarie Co.
N , says :
"My horse was lame for a year with fetlock
wrench. All rcnieilie utterly failed tocure and
I considered hi:n worthless until I eommeueed
to uee Centaur l.inimenl. which rapidly cured
him. I heartily recommend it."
It makes 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 l.iuiaient is. however, shown in
Poll-evil. Dig-head, Sweeny. Siavin. Ring bone
Galls and Scratches. This Liniment is worth
millions of dollars yearly to the Stock-growers
Livery-men, Farmers, and those having valua
ble animals to care for. We warrant its effects
and refer to any Farrier who has ever used it.
Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 Dev St.. New York.
a
ren.
A complete subst itute for Castor Oil, without
its unpleasant taste or reeoil in the throat. The
result of l years' practice by Dr. SamT Pitcher
of Massachusetts.
Fiteher's Castoria is particularly recommend -eJ
for children. It destroys worms, assimilates
the food, and allows natural sleep. Very effica
cious In Croup and for children Teething. For
Colds, Feverisliness. Disorders dT the Bowels
and Stomach Complaints, nothing is soeffective
It Is as pleasant to take as honey, costs but S3
cent, aad can be had of any druggist.
This i9 one of many testimonials :
"Cornwall. Lebanon Co., Pa., Mar. 17, '71.
Dear I have used your Castokta in my
practice for some ti nit . I take creat pleasure
in recoiitnieii'.lin j it tn ti:e frntfeatiion a asafe. re
liable, and agreeable medicine. It is particular
ly adapted t children where the repugnant taste
of Castor Oil render it so difficult to administer.
E. A. K.NDEUS. M. I."
Mothers vbo try Castoria v.iil find that they
c..n sleep iiijhts and that their babies will be
healthy.
IZXVi J. II. Ri-SE S: Co.. :.Vw York.
Ask the recovered
siiepticf.binoo' Mif-
fererf. victims' of fever
and ague, the mercu
rial di-eased patient
how they recovered
health, cheerful spir
its and good aonetite.
i?3stliey will tell you by
.;taKingMM:iONS' liv-
KK UKGULATOl:.
Z7:C Cheapest, rarest and Be ft Family Medicine
in fie Wui-U.
For Dyspepsia, Constipation.- Jaundlc
ions atT;'tctv. Sick Ileadac!e. Colic. Depi
Jaundice. Ril-
iref-ton
of Hnirits. Sour Stomach. Heart Curn. &c. &c.
- This unrivalled Southern Remedy warrant
ed not to contain a tiiigie particle of Mercury,
or any injurious mineral eultstance, but is
' PURELY VEGETABLE.
controlling those Southern Root and Herbs,
which an ail wie providence has placed in
countries w here Liver Diseases most prevail.
Hwdl vrr. ail dixente.i caufd by Deramjemcnt
of the hirer and Bowel.
The symptoms of Livvr Complaint are a bit
ter or bad taste in the mouth ; pain in the back,
"ides or joints. oiten miriaken for Rheumatism ;
Sour Stomach : Loss of Appetite : l!o els altCI -nalciy
co-nve and lax ; Headache ; Ixiss of
memory, with a p. .infill ecnatio:i of having fail
ed to di something which tn;ht to have been
done ; I.eli!ity, Low Spirits, a thick yellow ap
pearance of the skin a'.d eves, a dry Cougn of
ten mistaken for consumption.
Sometimes mmy of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few. but the Liver,
the laruest organ in the body, is generally the
seat of 'the disease, and if not rep ulated iu time
great sulfertng, wretchedness and ieatji will
ei.'ue.
1 can recommend as an efficacious remedy for
disease of the Livf r. Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
Simmons' Livi.n EKoci.ATon.
LkwisO. Wusder,
M-Vi Master Street,
Assistant Post Master, l'hiiadelphia.
"We have tested it? virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Bilouines, and
Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine
the world ever aw. Wo have tried forty other
remedies fore Simmons' Liver Regulator, but
none of t hem gave us more than temporary re
iief ; but the Ueiriilator not only relieved toil
cured us." Ed. 1 Uai ali and Messenger, Ma
con, ia.
MciHir'actared only liy
J. II. Z EJ LIN & CO..
MACON, v;a., and PIULADEl FHIA.
It contains four medical elements, never eni
led in the same happy proportion in any other
preparation, viz : a gentle cathartic, a wonder
ful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and
certain Corrective of all impurities of the body.
Such signal niicce h;w attended its us-e, that it
is now regarded as the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Snleen.
A n lieinedy in
Ma'arious Fevets. Rowel Complaints, Pyspep
sia. Mental Depression, Restlessness. Jaundice.
Nausea. Sick Headache, Colic, Constipation
and Biliousness
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
CA UTIOX.
As there are a number of imitations offered
to the public, we would caution the community
to buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons' Liv
Elt linai.ATOit. m.lfss in our engraved wrap
per, with the trade mark, t-tainp and signature
unbroken. N one ot her is genuine,
J. II. Z EI LIN J; CO.,
Macon, Ca., and Philadelphia.
Your valuable mediHno Simmon's Liver Reg
ulator, has saved me many Doctors' bills, I n-e
it for everything It is recommended, and never
knew it to fail. I have used it in Colic and
Orabbs. with my mulo titid horse, giving them
about half a bottle at a time. I have not lost
one thai I gave it to, you can recommend it to
every one tl.at has stock ns being the best med
icine kn.wn for all complaints tbjit horse-ttesl)
U heir to. E. T. TAYLOR.
31y Agent for Grangers of Georgia.
, r-i " 13 A llies Him co:;n-
i()lUi"y towns. iMiiy lu-ccssury to show
j -..iNijiit-s to niiiKe saics anil money, :or
i "ne c;ai ok cinpioy meni anil Gis-
(PCtr S!"'sed to work. Lsed daily by all bu
q)50 S-incss int-n. Send stai.ip for eireular,
Bwi.h price l airent. Add res.
'f!KCIAI, B-..X4' V.
Kendall llu.ldiui', Chicago.
Subscribe for the Herald and Ne
braska Farmer; only 62.65.
LOOK HERE!:
ONE AC TNT
miuie i O last
a
week ellinsr our
1"w arih'lc to buMi
ai H.te co nu.nrss lueo .A.iim-a. utiiiitr
Jiae .. maaie v- wuc av,i mau c
,ia me week ivhjeli s!iaw wliat can be
a.aitit; .i a pan y is enei i;-t ic. i-aainia-,a f-y jiimi
b-iuorabie. 'cui tainp for circular giving full
particulars. Aiblress.
Xiooiu t -iicndall" ISnildins.
4nn3 CHICAGO, ILL.
PLATTE VALLEY HOUSE,
JOIC BOSS, Proprietor.
TiZiZ OLD RELMULC EIOt SE.
Good accommodations for Farmers
and the traveling public. Hoard 81 per
day. ileal a C5c. Entirely refitted and
re-furnished, and farmers are request
ed to ca'l and ge.t 3 n.eals r.r;d bed for
1.00. C'UiS
Chid
A 3
: a v:5
HtiiADQU A K'i! jhJKc
T7U7H3, LIQUOR AX1 CTdAHS.
sr cv AiO.
SECI.1L ATTEXTIO !A1 TO
Bottled Beer, for Family use, &c, &c
GEO. EVQEIITON.
E. PARMELE,
SALE, FEED & LIVERY STABLE.
On Main street nearly opposite the Court
House, riatt.suiouth, .Neb.
HorsES foR Sale.
The buying and selling of good horses made
the specialty of the business.
Hew Horses & Carriages,
and gentle horses, for Ladis to drive are kept
at this Stable.
Also a carry all, which runs to the depot, and
will carry passengers from any place iu town on
call.
FARMERS CALL AND E A' AMINE
MY STOCK FOR SALE.
Syl E. PARMELE.
C.-l Z Z Jd 1
DICK STREIGHT'S
Feed and bale Stables.
Corner 6th and Tearl Sts.
HORSES! 1IOARBKD BY IHB
W.4V, WB:ES, Oil MOXTU.
HORSES BOUGHT.
SOLD OU TRADED,
For a Fair Commission.
TEA 31 S AT ALL HOURS.
Tat icu!ar attention paid to
Driving and Training
TROTTING STOCK.
Also X hearse furnished when called for.
Money for Farmers.
I have now on hand, ready for shipping a fine
lot of
Pure Bred
1 olaud Chiaa pi?s for sale, at reasonable rate.
Can furnish In pail's not akin. These piirs arc
descended from the herds of Shepard & Alexan
der, of Illinois, and A. C. Moore. Can pedigree to
the best hogs at the national hog show la Chi
cago in 1872.
Corre-pondence promptly answered. Save
the expense of sending farther east.
E. V. SHELDON.
I5m6 Malvern. Mill Co.. Iowa.
MONEY TO LOAN.
100,000
To loan on Improved farms in Cass onntv, ;vt
low rate of interest. Applications solicited.
I'lattsmouth, March 1877. J. X. WISE.
E. G. D0VEY & SON,
take pleasure in announcing.
TO THE CITIZENS OF TLATTS
ilOUTII AND VICINITY,
That Itiey are now located in their
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE,
Opposite Fitzgerald Bloclc,
ami ready to see their old customers
and as many new ones as may come.
Having just opened
a new assortment
merit of goods
in a new,
LIGHT HANDSOME PLACE
BUSINESS.
OF
We think we can ac
commodate the
public and
please
the taste of all.
Give us a call an way, and try the
new up town store. 14tf
Burdick's National
HAYS FEED GUTTER,
Will Cut moras, in a ciratn timu, witb lares yoimT,
t'aon any Cotter in tbe market.
A bar of iroa may bo
raa lato thla m&olUno ,
when in fall motion, and
we will warrant nothisj
ona to occur tban a
email dant in tbe knife.
Eacommendrd by tha street Hallway companicl
f St. Louia and LoniaViTlo.
For description and prioea adJreaa
SE3IPIiE, BEKGE & CO.,
Vanuiactaiera Agricultural Implaments and Spo-
' efa'tiea in Eerdware,
13 8wtb laia t., 6C nia,
(7neaa mention In what paper yi retd tfcla-
i
11 wm ij I
E&4
LIS
J. . WECKBACH,
El.e
We are in almost
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
which tve offer our friends and the public at
at prices
Casli in ores, Alpacas, Delaines,
Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward.
Tlie finest stocl: of V.'hite Hedspreadf ever brought to the City.
Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in
full Stock.
toofs a sad
(d'oceries and Pflovjions
OF ALI, KIXD.-1.
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
Thankful forpa d favors in the years gone by. I respectfully ak a continuance of the :-me.
Gl-AR-TEKING SATISFACTION IN ALLCASI.S, and hopjugmy efforts tO plcaoe may 1 ri'.wii-'
ed with success, I remain a ever, j y. WKC'Kli 'H
REMEMBER THE PLACE. ONE POOR WEST OF P. (k.
PL A TTSMO UTH, NEB It A S AM .
SCHNASSE &
Just opened a
SIUM
SUES
ALSO
A NEW AND FRESH STOCK OF
m. m rm t
i& m m i& m
A complete new stock of
Spring Shawls,
Dress Goods,
Straw Hats,
Felt Mats,
Fur Hats,
For Gentlemen
SCARFS,
TIES,
AND
FANS.
WEMSS OF AJZEs SSABES,
Hosiery, Havy Blue, Cardinal Red & Seal Brovn.
Embroideries and Laces.
BACK COMBS AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
Satchels, Valises, and Ladies Hand Satchel:, Toilet Quilts, &c., TiUcrc, Cor
sets, and Ribbons Innumerable.
A I-'I-VE AS.SORT3IKT.
Boys Summer Cassimeres, Tweeds. &c., Queensware, Wooden Ware, and
A rail Stot:k of
elff
Chicago Sugar Cured Hams, Lard .SALT FISH, Mackcral,
White Fish and Cod.
REMEMBER-
-ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
EXCHANGE FOR GOOD.
flj)E&9t flTwrgeS the Place,
ONE DOOR EAST of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Prop.
9gQ.di Styles !
daily receipt of
to suit tt;c times.
at asafll (Daws.
GRAM BERG'S
Xcw Stock of
r.
3
SILK NECKERCHIEFS,
PARASOLS.
TAKEN IN
SOODS
211
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