Tilfi II IS I! A LI)
Trampi ny Tpsl.
We have oftt-n int'matrd and men
tioned any Uio l'otu 1'cacon t!:at
the tritijf .a scouring tho country,
are a regular ormizert fratfriuiy,
hiivin a itu-ru' understanding with
:ie another. Thir uniform a--pvaranoe,
their i.rii.'d'c:il visit to the
s:'.me Iccalilifs, their regular calls at
the same houses where they have be
fore had food, all pi;iiit to thia. Jeff
L'arr, of this city, has found curious
emblems ab)iit them, has studied their
t haiaettr and listened to their conver
sation, until l.u can Ml a j eguhu ly in
itialed trainj) from an impostor. Th
following amusing and instructive dia
logue took place between the chief and
one of a squad of tntnips recently com
mitted to the lock up.
"1'rom whence came you 7"
"From a town in Xew Vo;k, called
JeiusaUm."
"Wliafa your business here?'
"To learn to subdue my uni etite and
sponge iny living from au indulgent
public."
"Then you are- a regular tramp I pre
sume?" "I ain .so tiiktn an.l accej ted whtre
ever I go.'
"J low am 1 to recognize you aa a
trar.ni?"
"Jiy the li'.rgeness of my feet, an 1
genera! carnivoroiiH appearance."
"i low do you liiovv yourself to be a
train'.?"'
"In seeking food, by being often de
r.i d, Lut ready to try again."
How gained you admittance to this
town?"
"J'y a good many Ion? tra?eps."
"ilo'.v were you received?"
"On the rnd of ;i night policeman's
billy, presented to my head."
"How did the policeman dispose of
jro-.V'
"lie took me several times around
the town to the south, east and west
where he found the city marshal, po
lice judge, and jailer, where u great"
many qu'-stious were asked."
"What advice did tho judge give
j-ouV"
"II.? advised me to walk in upright,
regi.iar steps, and to denounc tramp
Jng." "Will you be 0.7 or from?"
"With your permission ITi be off very
qt'ckly."
"Which way arc jou traveling?''
"Ivist."
"Of what are you in pursuit?"
"Work, which by my own en "eavors
and nssisiau c of "the id, i hoy I
never be able to find."
"My friend, you s.r? now at an insti- !
lotion where the wicked are always !
troiiLiIesctiu an 1 the weary ate s Lad !
as the rest. Vou will now be conduct- J
fed to the lower chum'i- r by a pair of
winding stairs, consisting of l'e or ten
s ep?. Instead of coim, wine and oil,
the wages of the ancient yonrj w ib b.
bread and w iter for thirty davs. hen
you escape from tiiis place,. tako a bee- i
line for Sydii'-y, where in winter they
usually run fie" soup houses, ami you
may l? pardoned on condit on of our
never returning." Pointing to Mr. Hob
ingall", the turnkey) "follow your
conductor a:; I fear no danger if you
behave vourself-"
Mi in k It.
"I'm a goin' home at h'rt,'" said an
old man. -I'm a goin' home a! ter thir
ty years in the mountains, an' t feel
like a boy. Tha s the chink, my boy. ':
8nd as he s?:i ped his poek t his hand
looked as though it had wielded a pick
for years. It was wrinkled like his
face and callous as his heart at first
seemed to be; but in the our.se of his
conversation the light would Hash intc
his eyes at times iike sunshine afiei
ram,me!iowing features otherwise hard
"Vts, I've struck it at last. Don't
you know, boy.
tha
t I feel
it in mv
bones.? I knowed I'd strike it afore 1
died, an' 1 did, you bet yer, richer n
anybody. Fat -why fat ain't no name
for it. My old woman wrote for me,
an' I'm a Koin. Sje, t liar's the letter. '
And the old man pi.Hed out a yellow
envelope and out of it a yellower letter.
The ink was fa ted and with didicnlty
could be followed the cramped writing
that bore to the m nintains the tale of
Borrow, how the faun was mortgaged;
how the oldest girl had died, and the
wail, the coaxing wail of that ent nee
that had crossed the Kocky Mountains
fo often "come back, come back, wha
is wealth, while our young lives arc
passing away?' Then there was th
caution of a loving wife to a rambling
devil-may-care husband. The letter
was dated lS-"0,and upon inquiry I found
that it was the last letter the old man
got.
"But I know fahe's all light an' the
boys are jirown men now, an" won't
they be glad to see their old dad agin,
eh?"
The old mount.' i.ioer wiped his eyes
and coughed a lu.np or two that was
Bw. liing up his throat, lie walked
away toward the depot to turn his face
toward the Fast to wjiere his day
tirean.shad c r.'u'.ed for thirty years.
Twentj--eight years since he had heard
ioin home, ami no v his hea
light on hi i j.nirney ho:iu, as
ft is ;
thou;
time stood still since l" au 1 the o d
landmarks of Ids childhood had not
been' swept away by time and civiliza
tion. Cities have sprang up :?r nnd tlie old
man's stamp n r ground, a raihoad fol
lows his trail ar-ross th continent; he
himself has helped start graveyards,
fcnd yet, so full is hn poor, fool.s'n old
heart of home, wife and young ones,
that there is not room for the thought
that the graveya d, in which he played
when a boy. has ever grown with time,
or that the Utile mounds round which
the &nows are dri ling, may contain the
hist of her who in the fullness of her
heart cal.ed to him, years ago, to come
back.
O yes, he is go ng home and his heart
Is glad; but it is sad to think of that old
man's feelings as hf steps once more on
the threshold of his youth and hnd3 for
the first time that his feet have long
since outgrown the footprints of his
childhood's days' and realizes that he ia
alone.
Tne Australians think they can sue
Jfossfully compete with America in the
grain markets of the world, if they can
keep ahead of America in the inven
tion of labor saving machinery. In the
JSouth Australian house of deputies a
member brought in a bill to award a bo
nus of ?2i,0i.l for the invention of the
best machine for reaping, cleaning, and
bagging wbe&t on th ground.-"
Diddy XcUinuIs at The I'liotograplier's.
"How yell sit iuict,-an' look at that
.thick at the. coiner av the box, don't
move whilst I'm countin'," ays lie.
At the same time puttin somethii.' Uiat
ould picky-bones had gev hiiu in til tud
frunt jiv the little b x. "iow mind,"
says he, "don't etur," an' w id that Le
turn "d his back an' begun to count for
his life. For I cud fee plain enough,
that the laugh wasn't out av hiin yit.
Och, lave me alone, but 1 knew enough
to not let thim bate me out av anythin'
this time, d'ye mind? So I jist planted
mesiif stret around an' co k'd me two
eyes, stret in the frunt av me. .An'
troth, 1 had quite enough to kape mo
imployed watchm' the little sthick and
the box, and his own back, d'ye mind?
"That'll do for the prisint," says he,
"but remain where ye are, for I may
hav' to take you ovir g'in." An' wid
that he handed a bit av a slate to ould
skinny-bags, an' lie whip'd "lid it iutil
his little din. l'urty soon he kem out,
an' the two wur talkin' theg' th"r like a
couple av pirates, dishputin' betue
Uiimsilves. So," whin thay had Pittled
it, himself walks up to me, an' says he.
"I hav' the picture av you now, only,"
says he, "it h .s far more than belongs
t- ye, but I'll show it to ye to convince
ye, that we wur not chatin' ye out if.
yereyes, ony way." An', Whinny,
och, Whinny, acushla! Iv there wasn't
mesilf wid lour eyes an two mouths in
the face av me. All other ways, as
natural as life, top skirt an' all.
"i'iu not willin' to giv' ye so much
for the price," says lie, "an' iv ye '11 just
look at a luvly little burd that I "11 hould
in my Iruid iutil 1 count thurty, 1 'II
jist take two a v. yer eyes out an clap
thim intil me pock it to r number ye by
and yermouth an "yer voice. "Deed I'll
niver forgit, as long as I live," sez he.
.So wid that the ould fairy gev him the
the slate, back agin, an' he clapped it
iutil the box, tixed me ovir, avick;
held up Lis little burd for me to look at,
an' be jabbers! ho niver tuk his two
eyes oil me face, this time, an' him
couetin'as solium now as an ould judge,
readiif the dith sintince; an" whin they
got through, this was what they brung
to me; an' iv ye don't say it's as good a
lookin" gurril as iver left the county
Connaught heath, I'm sure my mother
will, whin she sees it. Och, look it
there! Isn't it tho dazzler? S;ribiitr.
The Fi esrrvat on of the Voice.
In a recent Lecture in New York on
the "Ilygienno of the Voice." Dr.
Ward said that there are many agents
which more or less influence the voice
the four pii ci les of which are climate,
'irci-v, di.t ai.d e.- crcise. Change oi
Climate v.iii undoubtedly for a time ex
crt s me slight deleterious intluence on
the larynx, but this influence is greatly
overestimated. All clothing should be
loOelv a tached lo ih bndv. 'Vu-
present fas'iiouablc style of dress is de
! cidediy imh-a't'i . 'J 1:.' ch.-st and ah
j domeu are unuaturaliy c miined, the
j lun.-s and othr organs t'ltrs being pie-
enitu iroui act ng 1:1 a norm il man
ner.
1 he
lress should be worn high in
the neck, and the sensible fern i!e ar
tist avoids as much us possible appeal
ing o.i tha f.tacr j in full dress. The
t ;
i throat should uat be wrapped in com
j loiters, boas, vc, chest protectors
stiould not be worn and the feet should
i be guarded against wet. Food supplies
uounsiinit'iii ami warmtu, ;.nu the ar
ticle of diet which lias the special prop
erty of producing heat in the body is
fat. The diet of the singer should be
bland as well as nutritious. Of thedif
ferent kinds of meat, vension, turk y.
roast beef and lamb are the easiest to
digest. Cooked vegetables, unless too
highly seasoned, are easily di.ested; cut
cabbage, cucumbers and such like
shuull be avoided. Fairy should le
inva. ui'dy d.M'aided. Dinner atnoon.
followed by a light tea at nightfall, i
a rule which if rigidly adhered to, will
lie a safeguard against all ordinary at
tacks of indigestion. In order that
acts of Pinging be properly performed,
it is absolutely necessary that the
stomach be nearly empty. Alcoholic
beverages should not on any coi:".i lera
tion b-3 induced in by vocal art is' s, for
they destroy freshness and vivacity,
and produce a peculiar hoar.-eness and
cough, easily distinguished by the prac
ticed ear.
For the proper development of the
vocal, chords there arc several rules
which must be observed. The exer
cises must be regularly and system t
ic dly practiced; they must always be
within the register: they .should never
be pushed to the point of fat'gue. they
should never be made use of when the
vocal organs are attacked by cold, no
matter how slight, and they should be
practiced while standing upright, so as
to allow of free plav of the lungs and
accessory vocal organs. Bodily exer
cise is especially beneficial to the sing
er. In com lading his lecture Dr. W.
said that learning to sing conectly is
learning to be heaithv.
Sew and True.
It is indeed a fact worthy of remark
and Due that seems never to hae been
noticed, that taroughou the whole an
imal creation, in every country ami
clime of tlte earth, the most useful au.
mals that eat vegetable food work The
all-powerful elephant, and the patient,
u tiriv.g camel, :a the torrid zone; the
ho;c, ine ox, and tho donkey, in the
tempera ; and the - reindeer in the
frigid zone, obtain all their muscular
power fro'n nature s simplest prodnc
tion the vegetable kingdom IJut all
the Mesh eating animals keep the rest
of the animated creation in constant
dr ad f them. hey seldom eat veg
etable food until s-mie other animal
has eaten it lir.st and made it into t'.esh.
Their own flesh is unlit for other ani
mals to ?.t, ha ing been its' f made
out of flesh, and is most foul and often
sive. Great strength, fleet ness of foot.
Usefu'n-S3, cleanlines3, and docility,
are. then, always characteristic of vet
etable tlesh eaters.
A correspondent of F r'st and Stream
suggests -a method of making cart
ridges which w 11 burn their powder to
greater advantage than in the ordinary
lm ing. He connects the ball to a roll
of paper that in lined with an explo
sive compound: the roll is about one
eightii of an inch thick and two inches
long; it reaches the rear end of the cart
ridge cse, and the gunpowder is tilled
in around it. The iowdor will there y
be thoroughly fired, and its force w in
.e expended against the base ft tne
ball. It is stated that a smaller quan
tity of powder can be efficaciously used
in such cartridges: the ienetrating
power of i he ball is increased, and the
reco-1 of tho gun is diminished.
Wt dibnir 'irt.
In different countriesdifferent modes
exist. Fenny weddings in Mrot.and, of
which Wilkie gave a lively and accu
rate idea in one of his domestic paint
ings, are peculiar. Invited guests make
contributions in money. One shilling
is the general tribute, and half a crown
is a princely offering. Out of the sum
thus collected the not very costly ex
penses of the feast wen- paid, and the
surplus went toward buying the furni
ture. In the weddings of the poor r classes
of Ireland this iev ing contributions
on guests never takes place, for how
ever poor Faddy u ay be, his ride re
volts from the app-'araacj of poverty
on such an occasion. There is a col
lection, however, to raise a sum for lib
erally compensating the cleric 1 gen
tleman who "has lied the knot," and in
the house of a rich farmer th s swells
up to it good sum.
In Wales, among the small farmers
and traders, the cu.stom prevails to this
day of 'bidding," not single guests,
but whole families to a wedding. That
such an ev nt is to come off, both
where ;u:d wh-n is duly advertised in
i he local newspaper, with a request
that ail persons, who in times past have
been similarly obliged in that manner,
will attend bringing presents for the
bridj .nd groo u. IJesidr-s this putic
uiar and almost peremptory invita
tions, in writing are sent to each house
hold on whim the to be-wedued folks
may have some special claim for former
generosity under like circumstances
I'resents of all sorts food, furniture,
(lour,-fuel, table ami chamber linen,
even, sheep. Iambs, ca ves, goats, and
onit3 are among the gifts.
In Germany, lh-.-re is the 4 pay---ed-ding,"at
which the bride receives her
guests with a basin before her, each
person depositing a jewel, silver spoon,
or apiece of money, at the same time
apologizing for the donation being so
far below val ie, compared widi the
damsel's deserts. In some parts of
Germany the ru e is tha: the expenses
of the marriage feast shall be met by
each guest paying for what he eats and
drinks just as if he was in .i hotel, but
n t at fair hotel prices. 1 bus the en
tertainment someti.i es extends over
several days, and the young couple of
ten realize a sum out of the pro ts suf
ficient to start them fairly in li e. From
one to three hundred guest- are o ten
present throughout these festivities.
Sometimes the flow of presents takes
a very different course. In Foland a
l.idy is not regarded as eligible f r
double-blessedness, until stn has
wrought with i-er own hands cloth and
garments for each of her future lord's
friends (groomsmen) accompanying
him to the altar.
In Norway the clergyman has to be
propitiated with two or three bladders
of mince-meat, made l y the hands of
the bride, and a bottle of brandy. :n
that e uintry most presents made on
weddin.r cc-'asions take the ta:igi:d
form of larder supplies at hast aatoap
the peasantry ai d artizans
Mammy IMwneyN lies.
The rju Iity of Mammy Downey's pies
ays ISrt t I .'arte in his interesting
'ketch "'I wo Saints of the Foot Hills"
in scribner had never been discuss d
but oi:ce. It is related that a young
lawyer from San Francisco, dining at
the I'ahnetto restaurant, pushed away
one of Mammy .Downey's ics with
every expression of di-egust and dissat
isfaction. At tl. is juncture, Whisk v
Dick, considerably affected by his fa
vorite st mulant, epproached the
stranger's table, and drawing up a
chair, sat uninvited before him.
"Mebbee, young man," he began
gravely, "ye don t like Mammy Dow
liey'h pies?"
The stranger replied curtly, and in
-ome astonishment, that he did not as
a rule, "eat pie."
"Young man"' continued Pick with
lrunken gravity, "meboee yon re ac
mstomed to Charlotte rusks and blue
uange: mebbee ye can t eat unless your
grub is got up by one o' them French
cooks? Yet we in boys yar in this
camp cails that pie a good a coin
p -tent pie!"
The stra 'ger again disclaimed any
thing but a general dislike of that form
of pastry.
"Voting man," continued Dick, ut
tcrly unheeding the explanation.
"young man. mebbee you onct had an
o!e a very ole mother, who, totterim;
down the vale o' years, made pies.
Mebbee, ami it's like your blank epicu
rean soul, ye turned up your ik-sc on
the ole woman, and went buck on the
pies, ami on hoi ! Hie that dandled ye
when ye woz a baby, a litt e baby!
Mebbee ye went back on her, and
shook her, and played off on her, and
gave her away dead away! Ami now,
mebbee, young man I wouldn't hurt
ye for the world, but mebbee, afore ye
leave this yar table, yc 11 eat that pir-'"
The stranger rose to his feet, but the
muzzle of a dragoon revo ver in the
unsteady hands of "Whiskey Dick,
caused him to sit down again. lie ate
Ihe pie, and lost his case likewise, be
fore a Itcugh-and-lleady jury.
A "Problem "n Fer Onfage.
A teacher in a New England school,
to test the ability of a not-over-bright
pupil, proposed the following problem:
Now, Thomas, if you should go down
to Mr. Ihown's store ami buy six
pounds of nails at six cents a pound,
and then go over to Mr. Frencti's and
buy six pounds more at live and one
half cents a pound, what per ce t more
would you pay for those you bought at
Frown's than those at Frencti's? The
boy worked dildxentlyon the prob'em
through he school hours, occasionally
reporting, as the teacher called on him
to ask if he had solved it, "No! but I
shall get it." At the close of school,
he dec ined to give it up. and proposed
to take it home with him for an even
ngsuvrk. The not day, after the
school commenced, the teacher and pu
pil had a conversation as follows:
- Teacher: Well. Thomas, have you
lone that problem yet?
Pupil: Sol I am not going to try it
tny more.
'1 eacher: Why not?
Pupil: Uecanse it can't be done.
Teacher: Can't be done? Whv yes
It can.
Pupil: Xo.it can't.
Teacher: Why. yes, lhoma3 it can
be done.
Pupil: Hut I know it can't.
Teacher: How do yon know that?
Pupil: Uecanse I went over to Mr.
Fiench's myself last night, and can't
buy a pound of nails in this town for
five cents and a halfl
The teacher J?av it vrj
Afu FORD5
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
1 NsTAJCTLY r-llT and permanently enrt tht
X luMUtomo dlMUM lu all iu varyiu tlmtiet. It
E4cs tlio tooium? cuj tivkiiu,? iiroixrtu-s of
U. herb and ItfU la tiieir eau.tfiil form. fr-
i every &oroas cuaiatuliiAtluu. iutuiftro
pvet iur ra froia vrry o;in r kuuwa remedy. In
one short Tear it iu foun 1 its way frum tUe Ai liint iu
to lira I Bcuccoa.t,tj(l wbercver kuono bat bo
forao tho rtumUrtl rcrordy t jt tho trvt:nent t C a
tsrrb. Tbo proprl-t.rs bar.) beta w.-iltJ tpu'i by
Contiricca of uuiionil rrpatmtion who bars bee a
cured by till mui-iiy. and wbi .o, at cor.il Jrr-
yood news tbrntirfiout tbo elr.-l ti wbirb thry
aoio cxjm-emi nro personal trouble, spread to
m-re.
tflllcei
n jm near a wcait v jren
entleman of lr-
enco end refinement sy, " I owe my life to
aniord's lladlrnl Cure." you may Isel assured
tbat It is an arrfc-le of rent Talus, and worths
to lieclneU&iouEf t aiaatlard luodlcai spccuics
or tiis Ly.
rpTTS bovieflt T derive from Iu dally oi It to ma
A. tifnlu'tblt.
ii-MiV WELL8. ot T. im, Fitao & Co.
IT Jim enred mt after twela ysan efnalster
I"TOt.I.OW?l) th fl'rrn ions to tbs letter and aa
btory ti sai; 1 1 tvn had a permanent cu' .
D. W. QUAY, M. OiitacTiaK. Juwa.
I HAVE recommended it tt qnlte a nnmher of my
lrlentl. all -f whom Itnv t txprt tsrA t no
the r hitrh esuioata of it valus aad vaod elToci
VlUi ibcm.
WM. B0WE5, Bt t. tons.
Aim nitng two bo-Ui I find mrself penrnv
T' ntlr rurerl. I lme suiro rcVoiumeud J
ever cm Uandr-il bottl. wtt'i thn irrcttust uo
oss. Viit. yv. AK.HbTI;u-G.
l: Ualkisou Ats., Eosto.
'"'E tiati nld PawrorD'a TTadicai. Cr fop
nearly una y -sr and ran suy randldly that
sre never sold a similar preparation that (rare sact
onivcrsal aatislacUou, Wakara yet to learn of tbo
tVrl rtmplai:it .
fc. U. IIAJ-DTVIN & CO.,VrAsnixoTOJt,
TfTE rare effected In my cani y Axror.D'B Baot
caL Ivkz was so rumsxkable that It seeuied
to thos. who bad Fullered without relief from acr
of tliL- maal rcuedic that it could not be true. I
thrriforo uiaT.ie Btildavlt to it before 6tta -1.
Tlio'.Tn. Fby , jTntice if the Peaee. Boston.
O0l:G i . lLNsiJiOR. UaoGaisT. Boston.
"Kaeh naekaes of PaiFoitriiRAiTrAf.Crr I'm.
tni.n L'r. Sin, IlT'I's lmnroTed luhalmir Tube, a.id
iu'i uin-ciiuns i"r us ue m an cass. rrico. l CO.
For sale by ali wholesale and retail drog?ista a id
t!enlrrthrou(rhont the United States an.1 Canada.
tvrrrtl & PUTTER. General Agaata aad Whole
taie lfw;: ;.-)!. n.to&. Ma.
una
VOLTASO PLISTEB
An neetro-Galvanlc Bftttery combined
sritb a highly Medicated Strengthening
PlOBtcr, forming tho best Plaatcrfop paOu
aai sciica la tbo World oi UeUiciue.
A HOEEH) SWEUETO.
GeMmm,1 sent for one of COLLIV3 VOL.
TA1C- PLASTEltS, aad it hvi been of Rroat bensllc
In reiluclnir aswelliu(j hray left side that twop -y.
tlcians pronounced T.nlnrfreuient of the Spleen,
ud ona prououaced It aa Ovarian Tumor.
L. A. 1U3TEH.
CnrmiAKTA, I.vd Marrh 53. lin.
THEY AEETHE BEST.
Gentlemen. Enclosed yon will find $2.2. and I
wish you would b. ud rao another dozeu of your
. o lubiAiL ri-AblLl,. ur Iho alio
I'.tf thn
you will pee tlrt I c.n djsomctlilrifr to liclpotiier
In some way even if I am uotabloto b j up nnd
liovo
omunu. i uero tre a nuuibcr who hav tried ronr
plasters wlm had plven tutthut all plasters wero
ood tor uothintt. anj now Join with mo that they
are the best they hav evert, led. I hiro pot alonff
this winter btttr than I bnve before In Ihreo
years. islied 1 conl I have licurd of your plaater
bcXure. Vours.&c,
Oajj.to Spa. N. T-.M-rch il. llrr.
Hi careful to call for COLI-TXS' VOLT MC Pt A3
TEK left you fc-et soie won:iles Imitation. Sold
by all .Yhoiesulc aud Retail DrujiiMst thrnus'iout
ti t nltert bftea and Canada, and by WEtKS A
POTTER. PTDprletora. Boston. is.
For TEN YEARS TI TT'S
have ben the recognized utandctrtl
family FIcdicineinall the Atlantic
States From Idaine to ffl e i i c o ,
scarcely a family can bo found that
docs not use them. It is now pro
posed to make their virtues linoiTii
in the "Vt'EST, -with tho certainty
that as soon as tested they will be
come as popular there as they uru
at the Iforf h and South.
TOTT'S P
DO THEY CURE EVERYTHING?
MO. They are intended for dis
eases that result from malari
al Poison and a Deranged
Livor.
DR. TTTT Ims ileyotrd tnrrntyfire
yenra to lue Mntiy of tbe l.ivcr tuid Ibo
rcault lta !ruioukiiat( that it tints
rrcntrr influence ever the i)tlrm tliun
uiiy other oriraii of the body ; lir-Ktion
nnil Aimilntion of the food on wliirb,
('.i-pcnd.' the vitoSiiy of the liody, it ml
tird on throi-cli ii ; I lie r pillar union of
Ibr bowrliilfpriiikdii it, anil whrii tlarc
ttinrtiona are derassed, the Heart, tho
Jirniu, tho Kidney, the SUiu, iu tact the
entire organism is aflccted.
SYfflPTOHS QF A .
DISORDERED LIVER.
Doll Fain in the Side end Shoulder, toa of
Appetite; Con tnd Tongue; Costive Bov-ela;
Sick-headache; DrowpineBs; Weight in
the Stomach after ecting, with Acidity and
Belching jap of VVind ; Low Epirita ; Loos
of Energy ; Unsociability ; nnd forobouioa
of Evil. ,
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE NEGLECTED,
roox FOLLOWS
DVSrEPS!A BILIOUS FEVER, CHILLS. JAUS
DICE, CvAlC, M.'.VOUSNEoS, PALPiTATIOn
CFTHE HEART, KEITALGIA, KIDNZ ( DISEASE,
ciinoKic D!Ar.siij:A, a:.d a general
BRCAaiNG down cf the system.
JIUUI) TUB IFAIZXIXG
TUTTS PILLS.
The first dose produces an of
feet which oiteii astonishes tho
suH'crcr. tliving a cheerfulness
cf mind, aittl boiiyaney of body,
to which lie was before a strang
er. They create ua Aipetite,
Ciood JJig-estion, cud
SOLID FLESH AND HARD MUSCLE.
A LOU1SANA PLANTER SAYS:
"ily ii'.aiitat.on ia in a malaria) district. For
eTerJ years I comd uot make half a crop on
aertmut'of sic knit-. I employ one hundrec and
fiity hands, of trn l.aif of thorn were sit k. I was
nenrlv discouraged when I besran the use cf
'1'ri'X'NPII.I.S. 1 oaed tiiem aa a pre
caution as well as a cure. T!io result was
niarvelions ; my lulioi ers 'Kt-nme h: nrtv, robust,
slid hapjiy, unil I have hud no farther trouble.
V ith thffce 1'iils I nouid iiot fear lo live iu tha
OLofouokcj twa-ip.''
K. K1VAL. r.AYop Saii, La,
"BEST PILL liJ CX'STuftCE."
" I have net your 1 s forliysp. nia. Weak
Stomach an.l Nervour-tn.-, ...i . u pay I never
had any th;ns lo do no to much good in ths
way of'mediciue. Th -y ars m pood u.i o i ren
recnt thera. I recommend thr-m as the Best
Pill in existence, and do aU 1 can to acqiutiiu
others with their eoort nnT:i."
J. V. Ti JUEITS, Dacota. SIixn.
SOLD BY m DTL'GGISTS, 25 CEM3.
Office, 35 Pvlurray St., PJcw
York
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
"WAGON
AND .
BLACKS31ITU
Wagon. Jtnyyy, Jfachiur and Plow re
pairiui, uud ycmrral jobbing.
I am now prewired to do all kind? of repairing
tI farm ?nd other machinery, us there
is a good Utlie in my shop.
PETER XAVEy,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
ha.takeu charge f the waou shop.
lie m well known as a
.VO. 1 WORKMAN".
Xrw Was on and lt.ie:irs raa!o ts
. Ortlr.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
hr,ro: Slstli trt oppos!t-Btrelbt'
M8LLINS'
TOTTfS
H H"33 Hsa B
ilLlLo ! !
CliieaEO Burlington & Qnincy R. H.
IS THE
DIRECT ROUTE
BETWEEN THE
East and West,
Runnirg Through Cars
CHICAGO
-TO
Couitcil Bluffs,
CONNECTING WITH THE
Union Pacific Railroad
FOR ALT. TOINTS IJf
NEBRASKA.
COLORADO.
jrro3f.c.
ifOXTAXA.
X EVA DA.
ARIZOXA.
IDAHO,
AND
T II R O L' II C A II S
TO
KANSAS CITf, TOPEKA.ATCHISCK k S.. JcspU
And the SHORT T.fNK to all tw'nfs on the
Missoi KJ. K,VNSS Jt TKXAi. and
HOUSTON TKXAS CEkTKAL
KAILUOAUS.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
-AND THE
CELEBATED
C., B. & Q. DINING CAKS.
BY TIIIS ROUTE.
All infomaltnn about rate- of fare will be
cheerfully given by applying to
C. IV. SHIT II.
Traffic Manager.
JAS3KS 11. witOU,
A s't Oea'l Pass. Aj t. Chicago
3H. A. IJ OSL.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS. GTJOCEEIFS.
QUEENS W ARE. CUTLERY.
TINWARE. EOOiS. S OE3
HATS. CARS.
AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
riilCE LIST.
Prints 1G to 20 varcls for 81.00.
CoftVo. 5 His for" 1.00.
Ten, 40c to S1.00 per lo.
l'earlios. 12 lbs for SI. 00.
Suziir, 10 to 12 IT.s for S1.00.
Ch-es 15 to CO ets jer lb.
I 'ears. 5 it.s Cor SI. 00.
Tl lines. 8 lbs for 1.00.
Jie.ms. 13 to 20 lb3 for SI. 00.
Greenwood, Neb. 15Iy
James Pettee
D2ALE IN
Musical Instruments,
Solt Appointing Agent for
TUe i'nrivHllrd Slsson Jk Hamlin
CABINET ORGANS.
Also, tlie Sieok. Honry F. Miller. ;oid Hait
Cumston I'ianon fur Cass and Saroy counties,
Neb. Call Hiiti see
S A MPLE I NSTR UM EX TS
at oftiee. Sixth, one door south of Main SI.
11. VTTSMOUTH. NER.
Tnning and rrp:iirinj Ilsnos .idJ Organs a
spcciany. uglier i in-ssniiiti nanus oi mi. n.
brown, a tuner t thirty-ll.ree c:s . . .... r .
BOOT AND SHOE STOKE
Weeping Water.
Wc have just rccelyed a fui! stools of
Boots and ShQes
wl.ich we are sellincr at
BED ROCK PRICES
for rah. With our s:imll expense we c:in cori
prte wiiti anyone lit pni't aiul iiility. We also
iiiaiiiifacTuie R uns :niii issues in ull the lao-st
i vl s. ami ii'.Miie a lit and salislcci ion. Uive
us a trial, htim-iiibi-r th- name and place.
Marshall & Sen.
REPAIRING DON'S NE.vT AND
CHEAP.
. , T
DICK STREIGHT'S
I.I V FRY, FEED AND SALE STA
BLES. Corner 6th a:id roaxl Sts.
I10K3r.rJ BOAKtiKD BY TIIIS
!1Y, lVCi:ik, OK 3IO.TI3.
HORSES BOUGHT.
SOLD OB TEAIDSD.
For a Fair Coininissini).
TCA.1IS AT 411 HOIKS.
I'ai.icular attention paiU to
Driving and Training
TIlOTTIXfJ STOCK.
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES,
LVCRY 3IORIG
MONTGOMERY & SON'S,
One Door East of Oovey & Son's.
MAIN STREET., - - FLATTSMOUTII, NEB.
We Pay Cash for Produce!
KEE.NAN (jJRACE.
Retail Lipor Dealers.
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
PLATTSM0UT1I - - NED.
Also Billiard Uall and Saloon on
Main street, four doors from Sixth ut
Neville's old iIact
sStoie and saloon on Main St. two
doors east of tlie Post office.
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, ALES,
WINES, dC, AT BOTH
PLACES.
Remember The Xanie and I'luee.
MMr Keenan & Grace.
HENRY BCFCK
DEALEIt IS
SAFES, CHAIRS.
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Of A 11 Description.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
W"00DE"Iir CO"F1I71X"ISrS
Of all sizes, ready made and told cheap for cash.
With many thanks for past patronage. I iovi
invite all to call and examine my
LARUE STOCK OF
40tf. FUR XT THE AM) COF3" I
SB
T3
2 S
: b)
-
a
c
!tf g I r -
Z CD
CD
-c:
o
o
B
0Q
n '
so -,
5
ID
Co
sz
o
O
s s
"
3
35
C
1
o
cr CD
GO
c
4
2
3 - i
is T
HURB H I
wg
3
2
ft
A. G HATT.
Jl'ST .OPEN-ED AG A IX,
New, Clean, First Class Heat Sliop,
on Main Street in Fred Kroehler' old stand
Kverybody on liand lor fresh, teuder n.eat.
ELI PLUKMR,
Dealer in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Store opposite Saunders House.
Main St, IMaltsnioutb, JVebr.
20iy.
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
it 11 CICSJIi Til
nonsr .iioeixg,
VkXU
WAGON KEPAIMXG
All kind-J of
FARM IMPLEMENT!
mended
2'eatly Promptly
:0:
Dorse, Mulc& Ox Shoeing.
In sliort, we'll shoe anything that har
four feet, from Zebra to a Giraffe.
Come and see us.
JbTIB'W" SHOP,
on Fi'th Pt.. between Main and Vine Street.
j:ist Mcroys rli etuner fr)r th kew IIEIiAl,
o &
'nrrrrnx? b? 3000
SttDn
ANNUAL-ANNOUNCEM'T!
AVe arc pleapevi to inform our many Patrons that we have o-ifiied fyr
"inspection," the largest, cheapest, and most complete lino of DHY t'0()lJ3
Notions, Millinery and Fancy articles ever shown in this city.
Special Attention Called
To our magnificent assortment .f
rmn . ,ri.ii
The embrace twelve
ct to $5$ pea yard.
Black c6 Colored Alpacas,
Bourelles, Barpors, Lustres, Kensington
Plaids, &c., in Great Variety.
REPELLANTS, WATERPROOFS, LADIES' CLOTHS,
in the very Latest Styles.
A very One and large selection, in Heaver. Diagonal. I'.asket aud Cordrd j ia:itlt.". frjio cr, cq
up. fchawls, Flannels, Blankets, Comfui tallies, at Keduocd ri'uri-. l).Mi;si ( S.
ol ai, kinds.
NEW LACE SCARFS !
Ties, Bows, Crepe, Ruches, Etc., Etc.
-4.Y EXDLESS VAiilETT OF
Ladies' Misses' and Children's all Woo! and Fleece
Lined Hose.
Anything you fail to see, ask for it. for we have It. at
BED ROCK PEIC HJ !
A Much Needed Want Supplied
Slew E!saiePT32?2se i
CLOTHING, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
We have added to our. stock n complete line f MKN.V, Youths' and n.iMrrri'n (ioM'i--uiieqaalled
iu extent. Quality and 1'iicc, b ai:y otlicr Loui-e m tin' ( ;!. " "
Xo Discarded. IJankrupt, or Second Hniul
Clotljinir Hero!"
All new Freth Cootls direct from the Manufactory -"'t price that itfy Ci i::ri-t:;!-j.'i.
A liandsome selection of Whitpnnd Colornd Sdirts, ovrr sl.irtc, T'uti.l.'i
wear. Hosiery, Ties, li.nvs, anJ etc.. UaU anJ Caps, I5o an.l iJiu.
TTTJ3STKS JLlSTZD VALISE
An inspection is respectively solicited wliich wo trust will merit your j -ai,
ronaj;e.
We are Determined to Undersell all ComjMitor.
SOLOMON fk NATHAN.
J--" - V- V "Wi f.A t5
t.;-7 r,.?fci1.-.
I
-ind inore, by buj-iDg a ni4Cliiii tha; -will
uiT.cti luiprovemeniB.
VICTOR SEWING
LlbersJ Tcnn to Accut.
Bend for ClrcnUi.
has com
h n. t v l' j
W
And lie has brough (he liiiest line of
Dress Go-ods, JStnpIe Goods, Fsniy
Goods and IV otionsyou ever saw.
t?1fN :.! 'C7' BR Mf lt? a
Se fay the s&crehmAb izzmI
hoes Hill yow eiw&9&zme8t
liats assai caps till
Spring and Summer Goods eyer and ever so cheap
Now is your chanco bound to sell and undersell anybody. Hurry
up. want to go East again next month.
.ropest Tap,
For Throat. I.&.igc. Asthma, and El-laey.
jTorest Tar SoSutior.,
ii fcrouci.uS.tta A.U.aia.
rorestTar Troches,
forest Tar Salve,
Tcr ik'ilmg lEdcieEt bores, tce:, Cms, Bern.
Sorest Tar Bean,
porect Tar Snha!ors,
2 or lnhUnK forCts,rrh.Ccnff'j!.pllen. Attbn.
For a'e t-' :r D?'-'rit.
grade, ranping in i rice from
r. j fr .. ,
r - .t V " 'n v T- . '
Lit: yoa t. lift tin:, tni Uv.ii L..i u.l
MACHINE CO.,
lJ AD Zdi ta":; Av:'.,
""r- Adb. r :., . . I'
P. MKHG?:s, Ai-ciil.
nom.
E33srir Tt TW nSOi'iRTn
. n -n " ?J r
j
B30TS h SHC -: S
.,r. J .