Nebraska Newspapers

    -V
: r ."1
'THE HERALD.
A. MACMURrilY Editor
l'LATTSMOUTII, SEPT. 6, 1877.
Senatok Mokton i.-i constantly irr
' proving iu health and expects to bt
"TCiidy for dutj' itga'ii when Congress
"oiens.
V'k have to thank the secretary of
tli: Nemaha Agricultural society for n
"toriiplcmentury to the lUth annual fail
'of the County at BrownvilJo.
They don't seem to be happy in
UiHr public school arrangements
Omaha. In this as well an railroad mat
ters riatt.sraouth is takim? the lead.
Hon. Dan "tViiEELiru sendd us more
than a bushel of newspapers from
Cleveland :uf Buffalo, all about the
jjraud Knights Templars' reunion
"there.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee meets at Lincoln, on September
12th. There will be a call for the
meeting of the County Committee in
next week's paper.
The story that Osiaan Pasha, wa
none other than Marshal Bazaine is
denied. His name is said to be Clay
Crawford, and he was a Colonel in the
Confederate army and hails from Ten
nessee. We jud3 that during our absence,
Tckarna has been made the county
seat of Burt county. "Well, one long
drawn fight is settled in that county.
?e Tirtuoiu and you will be happy, oh!
Burtonians.
TriE Board of Trade, Omaha, repudi
ates the bond suit of the County Com
missioners against the IT. P. It. It., and
have appointed a committee to see if a
'compromise cannot be effected, and the
Machine 8!io;5 saved lor Omaha.
IIo.vCmntox Buu:s is mentioned
m the pr! ;ible succer-sor to Commis
sioner Smith, of the Indian bureau.
Nope he'll make it. That's all the
tad luck W3 'wish the Judge.
Try .mi Pay Us a Little.
"We Lave waited for some of our
friends a long time. Xow with a pros
pect of good crops and fair prices, we
tope they will como and pay us the
V.ai-k subscriptions due. Our expenses
this summer have been heavy, and we
ntetl tin- luoney badly.
The: steamer, John M. Chambers, is
at work at Omaha on bridge repairs.
MUt. Clark, of the U. P., thinks but a
fr.v weeks will elapse ere the bridge is
ence more in shape for transferring.
The slcatii Ferry Boat "Queen," of I)e
ratur, is a!.-:o running as ;i ferry be
tween Omaha and the Iowa phcre, un
der the old Omaha Ferry Company's
iharter.
You let a man get ready for bed on
n chilly night, and find a sham sheet
and a sham pillow-slip confronting him
and sixteen screams of hold on!"
won't save them from the floor. Free
Pnss.
That's so. Years ago in the early
days of America a bed was supposed
to be a place of rest and repose to
sleep in, in fact but of late years the
women make 'em up only as a con
traption to look at.
Til eke will be a sale of short horn
stock cctswold sheep and thoroughbred
horses at Janes ville, Wis., on the 11,12
and 13 of September. If any of our
folks should want any good stock and
feel like going that far to get it, we
can rcccomrr.end from personal ac
quaintance, Mr. Harding and the oth
r gentlemen who will offer stock
there at the State Fair. AVe know
them to bo honorable truthful men and
their word for all they sell can be re
lied upon.
IIomi: Jigain and Cass County looks
gooU to the eye. Although we have
seen much fine country and many well
fmprovpd farms, nothing beats Cass
Cour.lv for corn and general produc
tiveness. "Ws want to urge our farm
ers into other branches of industry, and
our city people to cut down the big
Jimpson weed:? and fix up our streets,
and then We may bid defiance to the
world. We. rtnve not got into working
Tanic?3 yet t h i5- issue, hav'mg had
houcO moving and many outside mat
ters to i.t tend to. We hardly call our
selves responsible for the appearance
of the IIehai.o yet. Next week, we'll
start anew.
Wk hope that Omaha will learn
from the late break that a bridge at
I'lattsmonth is not the worst thing
that coul 1 liefall her, and that it does
net aud ca.mot injure her business.
Had there not been a passably good
crossing here, either travel would have
atopji'd entirely, or gone so far north
and south cf her that she would indeed
Jtave Wn left out. As it is trains
crossed here and ran r.p to Omaha at
tLe terminus of the U. V., thus saving
transfer and all the nuisances of the
past years between Council Bluffs and
Omaha. Had a bridge been in opera
tion lierc so that there would have
been no delay in transfer, no one would
have known the U. P. Bridge had gone
unless told so on the route. Council
fluffs i3 the party really injured by ob
struction to the Omaha bridge, and as
a matter of fact Omaha business men
fcouM Mv well afforded long ago to
help build a bridge at Flattsmouth for
the B. & IX and C. B. I. t P. R. It'ds.
to run over, had they really understood
their own interests and looking at the
Matter in a purely fcelfiea light.
fall for a Meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee.
The members of the Republican
State Central Committee are hereby
called to meet at the Commercial Ho
tel, in Lincoln, on Wednesday, the 12lii
day of September next, at 2 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of -calling a State
Republican Convention and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before it. The fol
lowing are the members of the Committee:
Dist.
1 J'at StaSorJ
I). V. Steveuson....
2 T. J. Major
3 K. )'. Watrren
M. T. Johnson
4 J). II. Wheeler
5 C. White
i K. Yost
6 W. X. Kelley
7 Aluiiz'i IVrklns
8 ,s. I J. Col.-o'i
II l. F. B.ivh
10 li. W. Wilkinson
11 I'.. S. BuiltT
12 O. I. Smith
.Joliu 1'itttfrson
U I.. r.errtnl
ir C. 11. Jion ill
:t . J I. Carter
17 T. 1. Keiinaiil
X. S. Ilarwooii
H A. II. I'.itlieoek
I! A. t'. Dawson
sa J. W. D.iveH
1 K C Ci-ntei
22 W. T. Seott
it M. M. Nefvw
i F. A. I?nrioek
i T. McMillan
J6 W. II. Michael
At large, C. 11.
.
I jiiCO'm, Aug. IS, IS".
A 1 dress.
.Rain. ...
.Kalis City. ...
.Tern
.Nebraska City.
.Iluttwmcutb...
.Omaha
rontenelle
, Fremont
,...Wet Point
HakotaL'itv
X in-folk
St. Helena
Central City
Columbus
Ueeoia
Vihland
Lincoln
Vawnee City
Fairbury
, Crete
Seward
York
lieneva
Hebron
Republican City
.North 1'latte....
iere. Lincoln.
II. HERE, Chairman.
We are told that Township Organi
zation is being talked up again, and
that probably the county may be called
upon to vote on the matter at the com
ing election. On reading the bill the
Herald gave an opinion adverse to its
adoption by this County, on the general
ground that it was" a very radical
change to be made on short notice and
during hard times. All changes of
this nature causing more or less ex
pense to put in operation. However,
if the people are likely to present a
petition that obliges the County Com
missioners to inc'ude this in their no
tice of elections, we shall again over
haul the bill in detail and see bow it
looks to us now. We hope our readers
have tiled the copies of the IIlkald
containing the bill and will read it
carefully.
Beg Cliolern.
Mr. J. S. Long, of Jasper county,
Iowa, who has had much experience in
raising hogs, gave a few hints at the
recent stock convention at West Lib
erty that may be of value to our read
ers. We clip from the last number of
the Western Stock Journal and Far
mer: "Make concentrated lje ir.to good
soap by the usual rule. Take one pail
of soap to fifty hogs; put it in a ket
tle; add water and two pounds of cop
peras; boil it; then add dishwater and
milk, (or anything to make it taste
good.) till you have about what the
titty hogs will drink. Place enough of
the mixture, while warm, for twenty
five hogs to drink, in troughs, in a sep
arate lot. Just as you are ready to let
the hos in scatter two pounds of soda
in the troughs; the object is to have it
foaming when the hogs come to drink.
Be sure that every hog drin and if
he won't diink put him in the hospital
and if yon cannot get him to drink
then,' knock him in the head, for he
will give the cholera to the rest. Af
ter twenty-five have had all they will
drink, let in twenty-five more, and con
tinue until the whole are treated. The
next day I go through the same opera
tion. After the second day skip a day,
then give two days, and you may turn
them out cured. I generally give the
same dose once a week to my hogs.
An important point is to make the hog
drink, and, if he would not take it any
other way, add new milk or put in
sugar."
Mr. Long offered to pay 10 cents a
pound for every hog he could not cure
provided the hog was not past drinking
when he took him in hand.
Here's Another.
By G. Mc-L'ntock, Ha'.iiilioa, Hancock Co., Hi.
To the Ed. of the G'.obe-Deinocrat :
Having examined all the cures for
hog cholera, even to the use of turnips,
and seeing that the State of Missouri
has offered 10,000 for a permanent
cure, I propose to give the following
recipe as a perfect preventitive and
cure that I have used for two ye;'is to
my entire satisfaction, not having a
single hog die in that time. Being a
physician, I studied carefully the na
ture of the disease, and came to the
conclusion that calomel possessed all
the properties requisite to meet the
disease in all its forms. I consequent
ly tried its use in every stage of the
disease, and lirmly believe that, if used
judiciously, that no hog need be iost by
that disease. I hope all farmers will
try it. My mode of Using it is to take
about ten grains to each hog and mix
it in a little chopied feed or bran, anil
give it whenever you find your hogs
begi i to cough, and repeat this every
other day for a week; and at any tim
when you find them coughing you can
give one uose as above. If your hog
is past eating, caich it and give it
twenty grains by making it into a pill
with a little flour and open his month,
and, by means of a stick, put it down
into the swallow, and you need pay no
mor?. attention to it. I present this as
a perfect cure, and recommend a'l hog
raisers to give it a fair and impartial
trial.
Death and Desl ruction.
New York, Sept. 3. J. P. Hale's
piano factcrv, on west Thirty-fifth St.,
w.as entirely destroyed by fire this
morning. It is rumored that ten jmt
son3 perished in the flames. The lire
extended to the south side of the
street, destroying the entire block be
tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues.
Also, M. Connolly's barrel factory, J.
Graham & Co.'s silk factory, and sev
eral houses adjoining on the south; J.
Walker's charcoal factory, north of
Thirty-fifth street, and a block of
frame bouses on Tenth avenue, be
tween Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
streets. A steam tire engsr.e was
burned.
TELEGRAPH! C!
EX-F RESIDENT TMIEliS DEAD.
LONDON, .September 4 . a. m,
The following dispatch from Paiis
has just been received : All the jour
nals announce that ex-President Th'ers
died suddenly at C o'clock yesterday
evening, at !St. Germain.
GREAT GRIEF AND CONSTERNATION.
Acorrespondenttelegraphs: It would
be impossible to convvy an idea of the
grief and consternation which prevails
at the death of Thiers. This morning
the news spread like wild fire, and even
at an early hour, although the weather
was very inclement, the streets of Par
is were til. eil with people in great ex
citement. .Some were actually shed
ding tears, and all giving vent to feelings-
of grief and apprehension, the
death of Thiers just nov being regard
ed by all as a national calami. y. Thiers
has ieen staying lite last few weeks at
Pavillion Henri qnatre.Sain. Oermaiiia
Eu Lave, and had caught a slight cold,
but nothing led to anticipation of his
death.
The Dead Trophet.
Salt Lake, Sept, 2.
At o'osequies of Brigham Young, ai.
the new tabernacle, at twelve o'clock
to-day there were between l-",000 and
16,093 persons present, and thousands
we.te unable to obtain standing place.
The families of the deceased occupied
the front seats; immadiately behind
were seated the quorum of the seven
ties; on the stand were the bishops and
counselors of tlio different states of
Zion. The fit;t altar was occupied by"
Daniel II, Wel!s, Geo. Q. Cannon, John
W. and Brigham Young Jr. At the
second altar were seated the twelve
apostles.
Services commenced by the choir,
consisting of nearly two hundred voic
es, led by the immense org in an 1 the
Salt Lake Ct lew C u'.i. Prayer by the
apostle T. D. Richards thanking God
for the Prophets Jos. Smith and
Brigham Young, pr tying for the
family of the deceased and thn.se
who had stepped forward and partak
en of the church, praying to protect
people from schisms and discord. Al
though He allowed his servant Young to
tie imprisoned and persecuted for Jesus'
sake, had allowed him to die in peace
surrounded by family and friends.
Dar.iei II. Wills said he arose with ach
ing heart to pay
THE LAST TRIBUTE
to the friend of God and the people of
the church of Latter day Saints, could
only say good bye till their npiii.s
meet at the Judgement seat.
He was foflovved by Apostle W.
Woodruff, who said the voice was
hushed by death and his acts and words
had bee, recorded in the hearts of a 1
the earth. Let all study the acts and
words revealed through the pronhet of
God. lie did not suppose ever a man
had lived who li.nl thine so much for
truth as Brigham Young, ami thanked
Gotl he had lived in poaeo ins'-ea I of
being mangled and persecuted like oth
er marlyrs.
Kraz-us said President Young needs
no monument except that which has
been reared in the hearts of his peoplo.
He lived to setj with great j iy his tem
ple erected and dedicated.
Teachers' Institute.
FIRST SESSION.
Westing Water. Aug. 3, 'IT.
Institute opened with singing and
devotional exercises by Prof. Crippen.
On motion II. W. Zink was elected
Secretary.
The following persons joined the In
stitute: Misses Co'.e, Sl via Colo, An
na Roberts, Ruth, Goffany, Ilolenbeck,
Gilmore, Jenks, Thorngate, Ilogan,
Babcock. Ella Thorngate, Tewksbury,
Post, Reed, Say re, Barrows, Adams,
Shelton, Carrie Adams, Anna Tewks
bury, Spafford, Fowler, Greenfield, Og
den, Eva Shelton and Mrs. A. A. Bar
den, Loofbourrow ; Mrs. Geo. Ashman
and Mrs. M. E. Woods. Messrs. L. Ty
son, Turner Zink, Howard W. Zink, T.
L. IVter. J. F. Roberts, 1). E. Trowblr,
Prof. I). B. Stone. Prof. II. II. Nichol
son. Prof. G. B. Crippen, Prof. Loof
bourrow, W. C. Saowalter, A. A. Har
dy. S. X II inly. E. Wiley. Luston l:k.
J. II. Davis, E. B. Crippen, F. O. Mor
ton, J. W. Holenbeek. Henry L. Mess
ner. Prof. Polk, A. A. B-.rden. . L.
Greenfield, R. A. Blackburn, Burton
Fuller, II. W. Farley. C. Hull. George
Ashman; M.E. Woods and R. W. Ilyers.
On motion it was decided to send
the minutes of the institute to each of
the county pipers for publication.
Prof. Nicholson was then introduced
to the institute and delivered a lecture
on physiology. On motion it was de
cided to open the morni.:g sessions at
8:30 a. m., afternoon sessions at 1:30 p.
in. and to hoM evening ses.-ions of a
literary character. The institute ad
journed till 1 :30 p. ni.
SECOND SESSION.
Institute opened by singing "Work
for the Night is Coming." Prof. Stone
was then introduced to the institute
and took charge of the ma.hain.it ical
department of the institute, followed
by Prof. Chase in charge of the Giam
mar department.
INTERMISSION.
After intei misoion Prof. Stone de
livered a lecture on Xa.ural Philoso
phy. Motion curried that the institute
attend lectures on botauv by Prof.
Nicholson. Session closed by singing
- Keapers of Life's Harvest.'
kv;enixg session.
Institute called to order by Prof.
Crippen. Music by institute choir
Prof.' Potter took charge of the tnusio
during tiie institute with Miss Jenks
and Miss Thorngate as organists. De
votional exercises by Prof. Crippen.
Minutes of previous sessions read and
approved. The followingqueslion was
then discussed with Prof. Crippen
chairman, and Misses Anna Roberts,
Gilmore and Carrie Adams us judges
of the debate: lltsolctd. That the in
teiests of this nation would be fur
thered by allowing the ladies t lie right
of suffrage. AtTutnative, W. C. Sho
walter, J. F. Roberts; negative. II. W.
Zink, A. A. Hardy. Decision given iiv
favor of the affirmative. Select read
ing by Miss Babcock. Institute closed
with music.
ForiiTii SESSION.
Wednesday, August 2'Jth.
Session opened with music by the
choir and devotional exercises by Rev.
J. Chase. Minutes of previous session
reatl and approved. Prof. Nicholson
took charge o a recitation in physiol
ogy. Prof. S'.one took charge of the
A class in arithmetic and Prof. Crip
pen a recitation ir. geography.
INTERMISSION.
Prof. Stone took charge of the B
arithmetic, followed by Prof. Nichol
son in a class recitation on botany.
Music by the choir, Miss Thorngate or
ganist. Institute adjourned til 1:30 p.m.
FIFTH SESSION.
Session opened with music. Motion
carried that the institute accept an in
vitation given by Mrs. John Chase to
attend a sociable at her residence after
the evening session. Prof. Chase then
gave a class recitation in grammar,
Prof. Stone a recitation in Algebra and
Prof. Crippen a recitation in orthog
raphy. INTERMISSION.
Prof. Polk took charge of a recita
tion in history and Prof. Nicholson in
philosophy. The institute elected
Misses Jenks, Anna Tewksbury and
Ida Thorngate as a committee to make
preparations for a teachers' re-union on
Thursday evening. Also Mr. Roberts
was elected as a committee of finance
for the re-union and II. W. Zink as a
committee of finance for the institute.
Institute adjourned to convene at the
M. E. Church at 7:13 p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Institute opened with music and de
votional exercises by Prof. Loofbour
row. Minutes of previous sessions
read and approved. The following
question was then discussed: lieaolced.
That the interests of this. tate demand
.i compulsory school law. Affirmative,
W. C. Sho waller, II. W. Zink, Rev. J.
Chase. Prof, D. B. Stone; negitive. J.
F. Roberts, A. A. Hardy. Prof. Louf
bounow. Mr. Marten, Mrs. Loofbour
row and Miss Spafford acted as judges.
Decision one for affirmative; two for
negative, institute auj mrneti wiui
music.
Resolution. r.ie! rest of niiuues next week.
The War.
There has been another heavy fight
near Pe.isat, with the forums of war
rather favorable to the Ilussians. A
correspondent who rode over the field
Sept. -lib sas: I rode over tSie bat-tle-tie.d
of' Pe'.isat. The Turks left
very few wounded and only about 300
dead on the field. Their losses could
be be.ter judged by the number of
knapsacks with which the ground was
strewn. In front of the Russian
trenches, half-way between Pelisat and
Zaga.ince, Turkish dead were lying so
close they might have shaken hands
with I'nssiaiis 1 ing inside. It was a
t'.esp ra e attack and desperate resis
tance. The attack seems to have been
well directed. It was made so sudden
ly and so violently that the Russian re
donb was taken almost l'i" prise.
The first time it was in l:icl ta'TTi be
fore Z iloif knew the a. lack had begun.
It wi-uld have been much bet'.ei for
Gen. Zotoff to have retreated and
drawn Hih I inks out into the open
country, where their inapt nevs at. exe
cuting niaiieuvres on the field of ba tie
would have put them at a great disad
vantage with the well-drilled Russian
troops.
P. T. B.irnum, the great showman, is
out of luck, lately. In Chicago, two
years ago, his balloon went up and
then went down, landing in Lake
Michigan, and drowning Donaldson,
the balloonist ami a venturesome news
paper reporter. Then, when lie was
on his way to Omaha with his hippo
drome he was laid up in Iowa for some
days by a washout, losing several pro
fitable engagements. A few days ago,
just as lie was again making arrange
ments to exhibit in Omaha, the City
Council concluded to fence in Jefferson
square, the old circus ground, and then
on Saturday last the tornado busted
the Union Pacific bridge and his Oma
ha engagement at the same time. It
was a calauiity that is the bridge dis
aster was. Then on top of all this
came the dreadful accident on the Chi
cago & Rock Island road, which com
pletely smashed up his twenty thous
and dollar palatial advertising cur. kill
ing seven of his advance brigade, and
! wounding live others. Now it is about
I time for him to be the victim of anoth
j er fire, as wind and water have given
j him such a lively whirl lately. Bee.
Considerable excitement is reported
at Omaha over the determination of
t e Union Pacific Railroad Company to
remove its shops from that city to a
pint midway between Omaha and Oz
tlen, t lie western terminal point. Dr.
Miller, representing the residents of
Omaha, te.egraphetl to this city asking
that sueh a step might not be taken.
The answer was: " It has been decidt d
to remove the shops from Omaha and
it will be done nexi fall." Sidney Dil
lon, President of the Union Patfic
Board, stated to a Tribune reporter:
I suppose the object is to get further
west, where better facilities can be ob
tained iu case of accidents to trains.
We have excellent simps at Omaha,
ami wehive expended ?4'J,000 during
the present, season, in reconstructing
the o.tl hotel building, in which are
our general offices. Some of the shops
will be kept iu use at Omaha, but we
need better facilities near the western
end of the road, and we shall remove
the bulk of the busiue s to that point,
but precisely what town will bo se
lected is not yet determined upon."
Another reason. Mr. Dillon said, was
the company owi.ed great deal of
land along the road, anil the building
up of a city, such as would naturally
result from the building of the shops,
would materially advance the value of
the land. N. Y. Tribune.
Thos. Sharon, of Oshkosb, Wis., re
Ajrtn that on his farm in Calumt
County, this year, bo threshed T5-1
bushels of wheat from twentj--five
acres, and 231 bushels of barley from
five acres.
THE MARKETS.
HOME MARKETS.
REPORTED B F. K. WHITE.
Wheat. No. 2
" 3
" reipete'l.....
Corn, fliellt-tl
Corn, ear
Oats
Karl-y, N- 2
.. i
' reject eJ.. ..
Eye
70GT.1
do
HI
205.-,-.
is
15
3f
2f
20
latest new yokk markets
New okk, Sept. a.
Money
3.TT,
lOos
Gold,...
LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicaoo. f lit. 5.
Flour
Wheat....
Corn
MVS.
live,....
::trley
Hut:....'.
Cullle
.. ,i Z l '! .1 I.I
...1 Uit.1 3
41
24
... o'i'itT'.VI
i;si
. . 5 OtiSfi 4-
. ..3 50ii4 IIO
5S2aIiews
HARDWARE STORE,
In riattsmoutli. Neb., on Fourth St.. alout the
MIDDLE OF TIIE BLOCK,
you v ill find i
Corn rianleis, (!ianl & horse)
Stirring Piowst,
ul!&y Plows,
Cultivators,
and all kinds of Farm Implements and
Shelf Hardware, Tin Ware, &c, &c.
ALSO,
Hungarian and Millst.
Seed for Sale
31 m
W. D. JONES'
XKW LIYEUY STABLE,
rj,ATTSMOUTII, NEB.
Te old KOXNER STARI.ES In Phittsnionth
Neb., have ln en leaseil by Ir. .limes, anil lie
!i;is opened a new :i:id handsome livery in this
well known barn. The tiii"st and best vi liorsts
and carriages always ready to let.
SADDLE HORSES CHEAP.
Horses kept for Sale
or io Trade,
HORSES TRAINED AND
RIIOKC.
ALSO
l desire to pive iuii:ee tlint 1 have a la'
handsome briek bam. wita nli-nty o' r ioni
horses ami wajrons. I -;ui nU fanners
f .i
an 1 wagons, loads o: "ram or anvl hl'i-; all
u n-
tlereover.il tliedrv. la-member I li is.
Thankinj; all mv '' n-l-.tias f.-r 'lieir n
favors. 1 solieit their I ratio t his eoni!n y
satisfied I ean steetiaiiitoii-i' e theia betteram
belter by them than ever !)efi::?. s-y
r.ny
i-ir,
I tin
l.
GEO. W. KISSER,
?ZnhinIr. & an o!l JIakor antl Ilr.n
ner or i !ii-e!i5ns Slaeliijit-s,
hris opened a i-hop on Six; !i Street nar Mr. Ilon
eliy's Blacksmith and VY.:o:i Shop Where he ha
pit-pared liim.-t If to doa!:v amla.'i machine work
i: hout t xecpi ion. lie li. is a No. 1 Lathe can
I urn in who I. h on. Steele. !ind ;.) o; her metal in
connection with machine work. He can do any
tliitij: required ia a ciuisiaiili. cvva to niakiii: a
-un.of wliicli we have the evidence in h Pat.
breach load-r thro wim: o.ie two or three balls .it
oi.ee at will of the runner.
Mr Geo. V. Slir.tiirr a farmer near Bock BluTs
a:i old acq.iaiut.iiice of Mr. Kaiser from Virgin
ia i ra be I'efeietl to in rett'ird Io liis turinercon
neei pin with I ': ma mi fact lire of t h reliinir m.i
chines. liiv.) Mr. Kin-er a c ill and will insure
you satisfactory ivoi'i; o; any part of a Turesh
Maciiiae. 5'J-tuG.
i"f r.:
Hi
TZWATERWAQON
:'i iV.,i:;. vfTvZ.K
7
.A.-iTAllC.'l AND FF.EJCHT
also sm;;?,3 and democrat wagons.
".- rs vahavenoAgenta
wn wi 1 cll c irGCt to parties
cleF".; r; ri t them. Price and
clfsc:'.!' ion furnished on ap
plicavioii. The Whitewater
cos . a it tr ific more than ordi
nary v.-Qons, but is tho
cho-ipoL t izi tho long run.
se:.-:ple, birge&co.
73 soj n UAiusT.. sr. louis.
l'a'tio A-j-ritinrj u, will
p.eas 2 inentioii in what pa
per iiey read our ndvertise
ment., tis we w s'i to givta
HAY RAKE.
It disohar-Tca itself, and thus
S Avea almo il; tio entiro labor of
tha op3rator lb i3 m invalua
ble lmpleMtont to cv?ry farmer.
Description v:Il l o K3iit to
partien apply ir.r. who will nleaso
B--it3 in what piper they road
t-ia alvort-saraGiit.
plo, Bivjo 3 Co.,
13
o'jt;i mm &t.. sr. louis
esses CLAMS FATEHT
POST HOLE AUGER.
Points of euperiority
over tiie old stylo It
will bore faster in all
conditions' of soil, will
bore throurrb. Soddv
Eooty, or Trashy
ground -without the
olp of any other
tool, can bo used to
enlarge a hole already
bored.
Sizes mado for Post
Holes, Hedfe-o Plants.
Grap'3 Stakes, ai)d
Hop Poles.
HAinrr ac ttteed ey
SEMPLE, B!R3E & 00.
OnrCVLTTIUL IMPLE
MENTS j4SD KAUDIVjLBM
.a SPECIALTIES,
H Slain Rt.. Kt Ttnla.
l Psrt' SDSTcrinir tbWi adrnr
Jy- tine iM-iit, pit-Mo ktaMrla
I,OwJ,ac-() Hollies
OS1 TIIE
Centuar
i nimenis .
have been so!d the last year, and not one com
liluint lias reached us that they have not done
all that is claimed for them. Indeed, scientific
skill cannot u beyond the lesult readied hi
these v.-ondei ful ineiiaratitins. Added to Cur
bolie. Arnica. Mentha. Seneca-Oil anil Witch
Hazel, are other ingredients, which makes a
family liniment that do lies rivalry. Klieumatic
and bed ridden cripples have by it been enabled
to thr.iiv aay their crmclies, ami many who
for year have been afflicted with Neuralgia
Sciatica, Caked Hrea-ds, Weak P.aeks, &c, have
found permanent relief.
Mr. Josiali West lake, of Marysville, O.. writer :
"For years my Kheninatisni has been mi bad
that 1 liave been unable to stir from Ihf house.
I have iried every remedy I could hear of. Fi
nailv I learned ot the Centaur Liniment. The
first three bottles enabled me to walk without
my criilc he. 1 am mendimr rapi lly. 1 think
your l.iiiiment simply a marvel.''
This Liniment cures Kui'ns and Scalds with
out a scar. Ktr.it;ts the poison from bites ami
stints. Cores Ciiillblalns said Frosted -feet, and
is very eftieacious for har-aclK-, Tooth-ache,
Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions.
The (r:il.iur S.iniment. Yeilow
Wrapper, is intended for the touyh fibres,
cordtt and muscles tit horses, inuies and animals.
LEAD ! HEAD !
Ilev. Geo. W. Ferri-j, Mauarkiil, Sc'i.iharie Co.
N. Y., says :
"My hoi-se was lame fur a yeir with fetlock
wrench. All remedies uiterly failed to cure and
I considered hint worthless until I commenced
to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured
him. I heartily recommend it."
It makes very little UiTorencc whether the
case lie "wrench." svrain, spavin or lameness of
any kind, the effects are the same. The p-eat
power of the Liniment is. however, shown in
Poll-evil, Big-head. Sweeny, Snavin, King bone.
Galls and Scratches. This Liniment is worth
millions of liollars yearly to the Stock-grow cr
Livery-men, Farmers, and thoe bavins valua
ble animals to care for. Yv'e warrant its effects
and refer to any Farrier who has ever used it.
Laboratory of .1. 1). Rosa & Co.,
M Dev Sr., New York.
II .
A complete su'ost itute for Castor oil, without
its unpleasant taste or recoil in the throat. The
result of 20 years' practice by Dr. Saiu'l 1'itcher
of Massachusetts.
Pitclier's t'astoiia Is p-irtlJUrJiriy rc-coi -men .1
ej for child.en. It destroys worn j, assimilates
Cue foo l, and allows i!.;:ti'-.:'' sleep. Very eil.e i
citms iii V ap and for children TeeiJ.iiis. For
folds. Fev?r;Sii:iss. D'sor.-l-rs .r li K r.vels
and Stomach Cump'c.iiiis. lioliil.i lJ so e fleet i ve
It is as pleasant to take :i !ion-' eots bi t
cent-1, and can be had of ;.':y .li e-ui-t.
Tii is is one of many ie.-:iii;i:iii:is ;
'Co;. v.-.vi.i.. l.KTt an.-v Co., Pa.. M ar. 17. "A.
7;..vr :-. - I V;v 1 y ur f.sf tiiti in my
mwctiee lei-sot:. i;i;r. -' e rr.'ei't . l.-asuiv
in ('"' ("' ifo ii it to f'f i r'ri.i a a .-: ;e. iv
hale. :ii i i-.'i - .t If l tt :i e!!:e. 1; :- i l.-v.hlr-;y
O til ' ' 'r-r.i vvifre t'.tc rej:;i.. .:-.! :.;-?,
tn l ast ii t li! IV) i ;lc i v i : - i '. )'. '..' ;: ;: i i : .im. -r v r.
k. v. L. t; .''. D."
Melbci w!:o try ;.! raid that they
call s.f!
healthy
bt.- ami t.iai tL: ir l-aMos v.-. II to
J H. r.-si: 5. f o..New York.
V.:. ;:.i-..-i-r-,-rr.,-i -'.-k the recovered
'" :r - -J l : . v--peptie .bilious mif.
k':"'- '-vV; ,f--''.fcrers. victims of fever
v f'y T'f'jS' and siiiue, tin; taercu-
j t r;.4V' rial disease-! patient
?'VVVfr . health, cheerful sii--
frr-x A-.'V 11 alio ooo aoiH-iiie,
will ten ou iiy
auSl.M JIONS' I.IV-
iiEULl.ATOK.
The Chc-cj!t, ir:s awl llcrt FamCltl SZtdiciiie
f.i t.ii U'i-'J.
For Iprpsi.i, Con-toiiitio;i. Jatinriicc, Pil
ous a'l .'toks.'.Sick Headache.. Colic. lpiv-ntta
d Spirits. Sour stoiaae'a. Heart Burn. ilc.. &e.
This uniivalleil Southern itemeity is wirant-
ion
of
etl not to coiii.-tin :i t-incl.- ;:ati'le cf Merjury,
or at; y rjjtirious mineral (o.u:-tance, ut:t H
PUREL Y Vi:JETAliLi;.
contriini! ;: tli'wi; Soittlicra I'oot ami Ilerb.
which ;;n all wNc tirovi lence lias jihn-etl in
count: lei w '.ere Liver Iise;i-es imt jircvail.
Jl v. ill v:re all iis .ii ciuir-J i,j LKi a.-jtniutit
;. IA"'.r tllli JiinVtl.
The s niitnHi5 ol Uvri riKMi)';:int arc s hit
ter or I t.ite in Mi", niontii ; pain in ihel t' l;.
Klilc or jo; lit . tit i etl nn.-l i'v: ii i r Il.'it-iuo.i. ; i i ;
So:ir htoniaeii : i.o-s of A'j)"'iie ; ilov c!s altei -ua.ely
costive ;in I l;ix ; lic;iil:ic'ie : l.os of
menioiy. ith-a p.iinfnl -'eioatioa t.f having i;iii
eil lo do foviel niiiir which ouu'nt to have oeen
tlone : Dehility. i.o-.v Siiirit-. ;i thick yellow an-P';tr:in'-.-
of the siii;! jnol pyi. :i dry C'ougti ta
tcn mistaken for con-nniiuion.
S:inei i'r.j III u:y of tlice notoniH atternl
1 1n" tliHea.-!. at ot :iej-M very fetv. lint the Liver,
the laviest oi- iii in tiie ho.ly, i K'-'neruMy the
seat ot tlie tli-,v:t-e. am! if not leni.t'.eJ in time
great Miuerii:;j, vvitcaeaiif5 ami death will
eisue.
I can reeonvneml a n:i cTicif-'oai" reraeJy for
di-ease of the l.ivt r. Ileai'uuin ami lyspcjisia,
ti:iisios I.ivi.u iliciii; LATlJIt.
l.'.'-.WIS II. Y.'l NDPIt,
h'.L'", Ma.-ter Street,
Afri-itant Pot Ma.-ter, PinlaUelphia.
" e have testeil it-" virtu: s. I'crtonailv, it:
knt;w that fvr l)vc;ietii:i. l':!oi:si:e--;", and
Throhhinir Heatl.tche. it in the io-a ,n- dn uie
the workl ever a-.v. We have tiled fori y oTiier
remedies betore Simmons' l,iver iCiv.natoi , but
none of them c:ivi; u more than tcmpoi iry re
lief : lmt the heuoila'.or not only reii'.'veu I at
cured fc'CJ. 2'fUyriiph tia.1 .V.v.-nycr, Ma
con, Ca.
j. u. zi:iLis i- co..
MACON, OA ., mid PIIli.ADi:: PiilA.
It contain:- four ineilic!-.! clemcMs. never uni
ted in the fame l,:ti;y proiir.r; ion in i-.r.y orlier
in ep trat ion, viz : a gentie tvti hart ic, a wonder
ful Tonic, an iii;et e;c i i uihle Alterative and
certaiii Cei ifct i e of all iiijnniries of Co.. liody.
Such signal fiiwi-s lut ..tUiiJcd l; u-c, that it
is now recarrteil .-i fi e
E'Fb'EUTUA L HP EC IF iC
Tor a'.l dU.'ics of t'ae Liver, i,amai.h and
fp!cen.
-! n llrmrfi't in
Maiarious Peve?. P.out 1 fooio!a'oit. Iyjep
sia. .Mental Depre-.-ion, Kesltensuei. .launttice.
Nausea, Sick iletdaclte, Colic, Ciaif tipi.lion
and Iiilitnisness
IT HAS 1tO EQUAL.
CAUTION.
X there are a itumlicr of imitations offered
tothts imblie, we would caution the comiiiiiiiity
to imy no P"wdeis or Preparetl 5Si.mm'ns' l.iv
Cl! ltKtu I a I'tn;. iii.lei- in our entiravetl wrap
per, ith the trade mark. t;imn and signature
tmhroken. .Nwh- other i genione,
J. II. Z El LIN tt- CO..
2Ia:nn, Ga.t and Philadelphia.
Your valnalile medicine Simii:on-( l.iver ilru
nlator. has saved me many Jioctor- hiiis. 1 n-e
ii for cveryttiin.; it is reeo'.n n.-nded. and never
kne-.v it l-i fail. 1 have used it in t'oiic antl
Grulihu. wilh my mule- uml lmrstv:. uivin them
al.ont half a . luiitle at a time. I h.-nenot ioM
one t hat I tr ive it to. yon can rceoiiiiiiend it to
every one tl at hasetoek :n hcim.' lio- liest med
icine kn mn for ail complaints Ciat hoive-tlch
is heir to. K. T. T A hO!!.
3!y Agent for (iraugct!! of .cor,;ia.
JlTr? MA nn hy Agents in cities and coihi
rJ)(J try towns. Only neccsiiry lo sho-.t
a - .samples o maKe sales and lilone . foi I
M to t::ny one out of employment ami dis- I
3 of ?poetl to work. Used' dai.'y hy all bn-
S Qj) - ines men. Seed stamp lor circular, !
3 j-.vi h nrices lo av'elits. Add:e. ;
a A H -.SPKCIAI. ,J:.V'V." i
(-; Vltj Keudali liu.luini;, Chicago. j
Subscrilie for the IIeuald and Ne-
hrasha Farmer; only I
LOOK HEREIN
oxn ac.txt
made fi J hi.s.
k t-5iitiK our
new article to ln!si!cs men ANO'l II Kit made
tS4 -tme LAIV ma-!e One HOY made
il.i'i tine week which shows witat can he
tlone if h parly is energetic, l'.iisiness ej-y anil
li'inorable. Scud stamp for circular firing full
parliculais. Address.
Kuoiu Zii -limrtair Itniltlinz.
4iutj CHICAGO, 11. U
PLATTE VALLEY HOUSE,
JOiSX BOXS, Projirlctor.
TB5C ULnCLIAS!LC HOl'SC
fJcctI accom;ot!iitioHs for Farmers
antl the trawling public. Utirini SI per
day. Mfsils 2oc. Entirely refitted und
re-f tirnished. and fanners are request
ed tt call and get 3 meals and bed for
SUKl. .iml
r u : i a .
SOMETHING NEW !
Mr. Solomon, of
the firm of Solomon
an has ironc
east to purchase Fall
antl Winter stock for
his Wholesale Store
at St, Joe, and will
also send forward a
iare stock for he
PHILADELPHIA STORE,
in this citv.
ATT ST
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Wo will positively sell all .Spring and
Summer guods it cost tt make
lnom for new stock. We will
give In-low juices of so:t,e
of our goods at
present.
Indian Head brown Muslin, 1 yard
wide, 12 yards for .$1.
Prints. 20 yards for SI.
Cotionarlos, 15 ct3. per yanl.
Denims, brown and blue, 12 yards
for 81.
Grenadines from 10 cents a yard up
We will also sell tho celebrated Hip
Gove Corset, for Co apiece, for 30 days
only.
Parasols from 15c
up.
Fans from 5. cents
up.
Cuffs and Collars
from 2o cents a sett
up.
Full line of lawns.
Bishop, Vic! oria and
Swiss, from 10 conls
a yard, up.
Summer shirts, 50
cents up.
Emhroiderie from
5 cenls up.
fPisfiSaiaSelpMa
SOLO" ON & NATHAN.
Piattsmoitth. August 1st, 1877,
1
I M
(1
6 c
o a t t3
el J
O &"3
r. 22. 3
M P.
' ZZ. O
y.
ti
2 3
77 ja
HI
. . .
? a
rr- rTi
2.
r; - r:
'it
11
SHANNON'S
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
Kait of l'l.ir.f V.il!i-y lloi.si.
TIIK OI.DK.ST
LIVERY STABLE
In tlie Town.
Oocl Teams Always cii Hand.
Careful Drivers sont with coi
nages if desired.
Carriages sent to Dopot to meet til tr.M'is
whenever ordereil.
THE ONLY HEARSE IN TOWK.
Kuur-ralu nttondod r.iitl o;tni;ii;i ' ftini!iJ f
fiirnai. Adilipss, ,1. V. .IIA.NMi
4J-ly 1-IlattMtioiith. 't-r.
DAVENPORT PUMP COmHYT
;iA:;L;rA;iriii-.s v
PATENT
STONE FORCE PUMPS.
DAVEXl'OUT. IOWA.
9
'3
O
X.
i.
;,5 !
J. O. CUMMINS,
Plattsmoutii, Xeb.
THIS PXJMP
PofSfms the FoUoicinj Hupcri
it iii-
1. It rfv.-r aff.-rie.-, Yy iro :t rcrj'iirli ri.
t-ijipii'pr. ri.!-aik' ni If" hiiiifllo or tti-r care.
2. Ir mnns witii tl firMt or secoii'l mj: i'lii '
tiie liandlf. an! t!i How i-.msi'i i ';. ishuik lit you
slop. !eavi ii' itjipiiii.i's Id fnn,i mud or i: in
winter, on :.iul :'.i.j:iii(t tlie. t'V.ittinn.
3. li. tin. ii.Uo'. ly ventilates tli well, rliMl""
It of foul -.
4. It savi 9 its cost every year In li.bor ; it rt-iw
no ef'sy
5- It In Invaluable ii c;e of fi.e-a'i ncli'
eer reaily .u your oi.o;-.
6. Tli- eylifider beini; of f-toni atui l:i?. ! on
tlie ifi.al. . j i i.tl to las-i. m n I i'ii:rh tiuii;i r :
tlifjie in no 'iiiie rr tltli ever rolleutia i it.
7. The wel! re'iiilies tio eleanli.R out .illerone
of tliee itliii;s is set i.i one that in clm.
. It ciuiibiiies liotli tiie attiiosi'hrricari'l fotfi
iniueipo:. wliich irivtsitan ii;il jn-iinr' l r
l he water. tluo A-in? a i-tendy fitr'-ain, Loth I! n
the Uji and ilown iiintiuu of the iKiiuHe.
9. Tl:i! pur.ip always brinf 'oi'l water from
tlie stait. tlie w.it. r Mtaniliiig L'elt.w the pUll".- i
in a sione evllniler.
10. The li;i kets may bi removed t an tin
vviilioiit iiiiivinj; ti.e pump or ppitfm in.
Thev will llirou- fi-.nn flttyto evi nty-fivi ff-t
from t!ip etui ni ;i ln,se, iioi.i wells t-i fcl:;ly
feet deep, with one liaml power.
They are st!i very useful for wnshlrg ca""l".
pes, windows, sjil iuKlit.K lawns. &e.
HENRY ECFCK.
DK.VLEK IN
SAFE 3, CHAIR3.
Lounges, Tables, Badstcad s
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Of All Dcs'rrijrfiom.
METALLIC EUHIAL CASES
(if all sies, rea'Iy made ami sold cheap for ra.di.
With many tliariksfor past patronag?. I l:iviti'
invite ail to rail an1 rxnntlnp ny
LA !'( F. STOCK OF
4otf. rriiiTTii; a: coi'Fr'K.
Prices Reduced.
I liW B J - - ,
uirnovED
-f
New Model Machine,
LI2HT-33!53:S3, MCISELESS,
No Gears, Uo Cams, Uo Spring!.
SEW AND ELEGl'imiES CT T0CDff3CL
By tli rxpirlon of PaUDU un4er whirH w hyr
ten iylDg royalties, we i ea.itii;4 to nfc-i our -i-cbinea
at
Greatly Reduced Priccx
arid us low as th o ot any fimt-cUM machina. .:
se:jd for circulars asd tk:ce lists.
WESD HACIUNB CO,
203 Waba&h Aw., ChlcafiO, 10.
FOB SALE BT
THE PARKER GUN.
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BROS
vest mer:denct.
n
i
S
n
5 5
CD
?
5 CD
5
5 B-
o5
5 i
O
CO
'P. S3
c -3
c fJ
CO
X
rfJi l-L
i;
t!
f
i
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1
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