i THE HERALD All Sort. The fnn't crop for th United .Sta'r f 1S77 amounts In v.ilue to $I40,'kji, r about oo-half t the outcome from eereal. T)ioe who hav no inclination to learn wor? fire vrry pt to tliink th know enr -No 80 ',"I tut the 1 Ui wlio Incit- he h nothing oure to .-arn. To brighten nislcd steel Implements, the Jxindon Journal of Horticulture advises covering with sweet oil, well ruhU'A in, and forty-eilit hours aft;r polish with "finely pulverized unslacked lima." What have you been adoinT" askcj a boy of his playmate, wlmm Jim navy coriiiiiff out of :i home with tram in lira eyes. ''I've Jrf'Cii a c ha.s'11' a hire h roil round my father," was tho fuiarlj'.ig Trisoner," said 'Squire Joiur, in awarding Judgment, "it is si maxim of Ciw that it is better to err on the ii!o of mercy. The court has inmle up lier niind which side nhe will en on, and nothing remains but to rr',Ti that. Hide."' A familiar illustration of tin? polson otis nature f tho illuminating as used in the cities, in shown in the. willing of all (lowers expound to its influence. It will kill choice plants in a short time; what then must be its effects upon the biiiiuiu Jungs? "Where did this baby ooir.o finm?"' asked a three-year-old tfirlof this :nirw, who was washing the- aiiuealing little stransrer. "Why, from heaven, of course," replied tlie Mirs. "Well, if it screamed like that there, 1 dont wonder they sent it off' w:u the etunn Inj? rejoinder. We iniRht save at least on-DMi of ot;r breal and one-third of our meat. .So long as we insist 011 out bakers sup plying our table with snowwhiU; bread, bo lonft must the miller eliminate from tho Hour its most nourishing part. This part approaches, in chemical constitu tion, that of flesh. Hie fashion reporter who wrote with reference to a bellf, "Her feet were 011 c;ised in shoes that might bo taken for f.iiry hoots,'' tied his wardrobn up in a handkerchief and left for parts un known when it appeared the next ir.orning, "Her feet were encased in l4loest?iat milit bo taken for furry Lont " The Hus.d.in engineer, fleneral To d'.clx'ii, pie-cuts a sit iking resemblanco to liisniarck, a'.tliouh his features are a shade ino;e rHined tlcm those of : lie prince, lie in a (ioinan y birtli, wears a utiif rin t-iuiil u to that of f e J'russiau fci vie , ano is tlecora'cu with the iron cum of (.iermany. Precautions against insects of all kinds should be adopted caily in th sttason, b'jeanso when tln-3' are allowed to bo developed to m ilui ity they pro pagate eggs in such abundance that it Is almost inipossililo to keep them un der. Tlie destruction of one early moth is a far better preventive- th.'.n killing a hundred caterpillars. A I'hilad' Iphia Quaker v;is negotiat ing with an insurance company, as to effecting a policy n a vessel ovcrdui. At this juncture, he heard f tho ves sel's los, and wnde at once to the com pany: "Friend, if theo hasn't Idled up tho policy, then needn't, for I've heard of the ship." "Oh," said the olhcers, "cunning fellow, ho wants to do us out of tho premium." So they wrote the Quaker, "Thou Ixvst t'-o Lite by half mi hour, thy policy is lilhid up." This is a boy's composition on girls, but ho evidei.lly had a man's head on his young shoulders. What he learned by shrewd observation others have learned by experience. lie said: '(lirls is the only folks that has their own way every time. (Jirls is of sever al thousand kinds, and sometimes one girl can be like several thou-and other girls if she wants to do anything, 'i his is all I know alum girls, and father says the less I know about them the better off 1 am." The German born population of tlie United States in 1S70 was l.ttKiAl, and tlie Irish Irorn was 1,.SV,SJ7 Tlie Ger man born population nf St. Louis at the same time wasoii.oiO an I the Irish born aloutr.S,0!"i. These licuresare take i from the census nf ls7i. They do not give the nnnii tr of persons born of German and Irish par ntsin ho United States and St. Louis. There are more American born Germans a d Irish in the country than foreign born; but the number is not given in the census. Joneef tho Nez l'erces drink liuuor. They sell trinkets occasionally to visi tors, and on several occasions these vis itors from-Leavenworth have brought bottUs of whisky with which to ingrati ate themselves with the Indians. In every case tho -IrxHans have refused the liquor. It seems to be a part of their creed not to drink whisky, aud the rule of the tribe- ir t to use intoxicating lhiuois it is said is not broken. They are very religious, and have services of their inn and a religious dance at sundown each day. nine are, it is said, 110 oM mrM?. in Iviissia except the nuns. Tho public sentiment is so decidedly against fe male celibracy that when a woman reaches the ago of , and still pines in single blessedness, phe funis it be.- t to go off on a journey in search of a hus band, and usually ieti:ins, afU-r some Icntrth of time, and announces that she is a widow, llussian etiijuette, which positively forbids any allusion to tho husband in the presence of his widow. Is very convenient for tho purposes of tliOso ladies. A French prture once sut an aide do camp to a painter, reinarkablo for Ids love of jokes and his idleness, com manding his prescm e. I he oiliecr went and brought the artist with him. A picture wasgiviui him to copy, and lie took it away with him. It was a painting of a house. 1 11 a few days the Officer went to the painter to see what progress he had made; and havii'g re turned, acquainted the prince that all was done but one chimney, on which the painter was then employed. Some days pasrcd.and thoi jctnre was not re turned. The prince resolved logo him self. Ho did so, nn found tlie painter till at the unthiished chimney. "Why, how is this?" said he, "all this time employed at one chimney"" "1 have been obliged to do and undo it several times." "For what reason?" said the prince. "1 found," rejoined the artist, -that it smoked." The prince laugW Laattily.arul toot Lis leave. .Vebrtrdsa Stale Historical Society. Lincoln, Xrji, Sept. 25th, 1S79. i'ursuant to a rail heretofore pub lished, the following named gentleman conveLed at the Commercial Hotel, Lincoln, Xeb.: J)r. George L. Miller. Chris Ilartman and J. T. Allan, Douglas county ; Gov. Silas Gat her and J I. S. Kaley, Webster county ; S. It. Thompson, T. 1. Kcnnard, W. W. Wilson and Samuel Aughey, Lancaster county ; lie v. J. M. Taggait and J. II. Croxton, Oloe county; c. H. Waller, Frank I in county; lion. L. Crounse nnd F. S. firenm-II, Washirig ton countv; 1'rof. C. I). Wi'.her, Saline county ; J. Q. f Joss. Sarjy county; I. II. Wheeler ard Wrn. Gilmore, Cass county; O. T. I. Williams, Seward county: L. IJ. Fifiehl. Uuffalo county; liev. L. U. W. Shryock and L. Shugart Gage county. Urn. Adair, Dacotah count', and iiobt. W. Furnas, Nemaha county. lloht. W . I urnas called the mee ting to order, on w hose nomination Dr. Geo. L. Miller was eh-cteo! temporary chair man. Ii. W. Furnas was elected secre tary on motion of D. If. Wheeler. Dr. Miller, on taking the chair deliv ered a short, appropriate and pressing address on the importance of forming 1 historical society, and regretting that it had not been done before. On motion of S. It Thompson the chair appointed the following gentle men committee on organization : s. It. Thompson. .J. Q. (Joss, I). II. Wheeler, Mr. Taggait and Lorenzo Crounse. J. Ti e committee in due time made the following report w hich was adopted. Your committee to which was refer ee? the matter of organization reports favorably and recommend the naino of the associat ion be "Nebraska State Ilis toiical Koeioty." That the officers be one president, two vice-presidents, treasurer and secretary. Also a board of live directors. Membership to be elect i vp, upon the payment of a fee mil annual assessment to be agreed upon hereafter. Also that committees be appointed on permanent officers and constitution and by laws. In compliance with recommenda tions to the report, t he chair appointed the. following committees: On permanent offirer: T. 1. Ken nard, Silas Garbcr, K. N. Grennell, O. T. U. Williams and C. D. Wilbur. On constitution ami by-laws, D. II. Wheeler, .1. T. Allan, L. Ii. W. shryock, J. II. Croxton. avd Samuel Aughey. On motion, the meeting then adjourn ed to meet at the same place to-morrow evening. (ir.o. L. Miller, Ch'n. Rout. W. F l' k n a s, Sec. Lincoln, Ni :r... Sept. 23th. 1378. Pursuant to adjournment the meet ing convened with the following addi tional named gentleman: II.T. Ciark, Sarpy county; J. II. 1'iown, A. Hum phrey, J. II. Ames, John Cadmau and A. G. Hastings of Lancaster county; J. A. MacMurphy, Cass county; Hiram Craig, Washington county. J. J. ln Id, Douglas county; F. J. Hendersli"t, Thayer county; S. A. Fulton, llichard son county; Theron Nye, Dodge conn ty. Dr. Miller, chairman, being absent. Gov. Silas Garbcr was called to the chair. The committee on constitution and by-laws, through I'rof. Aughey, pre sented a constitution and by-laws which, after being read in full, v.eia adopted. The Constitution and I5y-Laws are somewhat lengthy, ami will, as scon as possible, be published in pamph'et form and bo circulated. The no in' ershij) fee was fixed for the present at Persons desiring membership can ad dress the treasurer, W. XV. Wilson, Lin coln. Mr. Kennnid, from the committee on permanent officers, reported as fol lows, which report was adopted and tho officers declared duly elected: OFFICERS. 1 Ves id en t Fx-Gov. Robt. XV. F urn as. N einaha county. First Vice-President Dr. Geo. L. Miller, Douglas county. Second Vice President Judge K. S. Dundy, liichardson county. Treasurer W. W Wilson, Lancaster county. Secretary Prof. Samuel Aughey Lancaster county. Corresponding Secretary D. II. Wheeler. Cass county. Directors (Joy. Silas Garber, lion. J.Sterling Morton, Prof. C. I). Wilbur, Dr. C C. Monell, and Hon. Lorenzo Crounse. The committee recommend that the President and Secretary be ex-officio members of tho Hoard of Directors, w hich by vote was agreed to. Meeting adjourned to meet again at the same place September 30th next. Silas Garher, Ch'n. IiouT. V Furnas, Sec. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BEST. The Western Rural AND THE NEBRASKA HERARD CLTRHED TOO ETHER AT REDUCED RATES. Only .1.1oror lioth Faprrsi. The Western Rural is an eight-psge Agricultural and Family Weekly. The most enterprising and practical, con ducted with ability and experience, and by all odds the Leading Weekly Paper of its class in America, both in Circulation, Quality and Influence. It giver more reading matter for the money than any other agricultural pa per in tho United States. It is not sec tional, but national in itscharacterand iniluencc. and its circulation extends from Maine to California. It is con ducted by A PRACTICAL FAVMER, whoso experience in agriculture, to gether with a thorough knowledge of the theory, and tho aid of an efficient corps of assoe iate editors and contrib utors (the best of their class) have brought tho paper to its present hich standard of excellence, and given to it a national popularity. ITS EDITORIALS discuss witli ability and experience, questions pertaining to the various de partments of practical agriculture, and also all the leading questions of the day. which are of particular interest to the farmer and his family. ITS LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENTS form an especial feat tiro of the paper, and con'ain more reliable live stock in telligence during the year than month ly papers devoted exclusively to this branch of farming. ITS VETERINARY DEPARTMENT is presided over by one of the most ex perienced Veterinarians in the United State-s. ITS MARKET REPORTS nre of the latest and most reliable char acter. Quotations are given from all the various trade centers, including all artie'es in which tho farmer is inter ested. ITS IIOVSEIIOLD DEPARTMENT is presided over by a ladv of experience and ability, and contains a large amount of valuable information for the ladies, who are delighted with it. THE WESTEUN RURAL FOR 1873 will maintain its former high standard of excellence, and if it is possible for talent, energy and experience to make il so, will be better than ever before. Orders for the Nebraska Hekali and Western Hural shon'd be sent to Kr. IIr:iiALi, Plattsmouth. 'Z'-sfFer samples of the Western lite ral. Illustrated Premium List Circulars etc.. address Tiik Western Pcral, Chicago, III. THE SCI EST I FKJ A M EI IIC A . THIKTV.I'DI'BTH YBAK. THE MtST FGFULAR SCIE5TIT13 PAPER IN TEE TOLD. Only 3.20 a Year, including Postage. Week I j, o'2 Numbers a year, 4,XH book pages. Tlie Scientific American is a large First-class Weekly Newspaper of Six teen Pages, printed in the most beauti ful style, 2'r''f""!tlV illustrated witli sjl'jwiid cii'jraciuijs, representing the newest Inventions and tlie most rece nt Advances iu the Arts and sciences; including New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture", Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, so cial Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable practi cal papers, by eminent writers in all departments of Science, w ill be found in the Scientific American; Tor., s per year, SU'.O half year which includes postage. Discount to Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers, liemit by postal order to MUNN & CO , Publishers, 37 Park Pow. New York. ik A TI11 TVIT'C 1,1 connection & V I VjVi 1 D withtheScienlilic American, Messrs Mtnn A: Co., are solicitors of American and Foreign Patens, have had M years experience, and now have the largest establish ment iu thf world. Patents are ob tained on the best terms. A special notice is made iu the Scientific Ameri can of all Inventions patented through ibis agency, with tho name and resi dence of the Patentee. Dy the im mense circulation thus given, public attention is directed to tho merits of the new patent, and sales or introduc tions often e;isily effected. Any arson who has made a new discovery or invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably bo obtained, by writing to the undersigned. Wo also send free our Hand Uook about tho Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats. Trade-Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advances in inven tions. Address for tho Paper, or con cerning Patents, MUNN & CO., 27 Park Iiow. New York. Uranch oilier. Cor. F & 7th Sts., Wash ington, D. C. Tho Sun For The in will bo printed every day luring the year to come. It.s purpose and method will be the same as in the past: present aM the news in a rea- ilablo shape, ar.d to tell the truth though the heavens fall. Tin: Sen has been, is, and wil con tinue to te independent of every body and everything save the Truth and its own conventions of dot'. That is the only policy which an honest newspaper nee 1 have. That is the policy which has won for this newspaper the confi dence and friendship of a wider consti tuency than was ever enjoyed by any other American Journal. The Sen is the newspaper for the people. It is not for the rich man against the poor man, or for the poor man against the rich man, but it seeks to do e-qual justice to all interests in the community. It is not the organ of anv person, class, sect or party. Tlieie need bo no mystery about its loves and hates. It is for the honest man against the rogues every time. It is for the honest Demoerat as against the dis honest Republican, and for the honest 1'epuhlicaii against thedishonest Dem ocrat. It does not take its cue from the- uteranee of any politician or polit ical organization. It yive-s its suppoit unreservedly when men er measures are in agreement with the Constitution and with the principle's upon which this Republic was founded for the peo ple. Whenever tho Constitution and constitutional principles are violated as iu the outragious conrpiraey of 1S7G, by which a man not elected was placed in the President's Otlice, where ho still remains it speaks out for the right. This is The Sun's idea of inde pendence. In tins respect there will be no change in its progrpinme for 187S. The Sun lias fairly earned the hear ty hatred of rascals, frauds, and hum bugs of all sorts and sizes. It hopes to deserve that hatred not less in the year 1873, than in 1878. 1877, or any year gone by. The-un will continue to shine on the wicked with immigrat ed brighlnes. While the lessons of the past should bo constantly kept before the people, The Sun does not propose to make it self in 1879 a magazine of ancient his tory. It is printed for the men and women of to-day, whose cone'oin is chiefly wiih the affairs of to-day. It has both the disposition and the abil ity to afford its readers with promptest, fullest, and most accurate intelligence of whatever iu the wide woi Id is worth attention. To this end the resources belong to well-established prosperity will be liberally employe'd. The present disjointed condition of parties in this country, and the uncer tainty of the future, lend an extraor dinary signifcar.ee to tne events of the coming year. Ihe discussion of the press, the debates and act of Congress, aful the movements of the leaders in e ve ry section of the Republic will have a direct bearing en the Presidential election of is so. an event that must be regarded with the most anxious in- te-rest by every patriotic American, whatever his political ideas or alle giance, lo tliese elements of interest may be anded the pi obability that the I): u'.ocrats will control both houses of Congress, the increasing feebleness of the fraundiilent Administration, and tho spread and strenghthening everywhere ef a healthy abhorence of fraud in any form. To presence with accuracy and cleai ness the exact situa tion in e ach of its varying phases, and to expound, according to its well known methods, tlie principles that should guide us through the labyrinth. win oe,an important pari 01 l he suns work for 1879. We have the means of making The Sun. as a political, a literary and a gen eral newspaper, more entertaining and more useful than e ver before; and we mean to apply them freely. Our rates of subscription remain un changed. For the Daily Sun, a four page sheet of twenty-eight columns the price by mail, postpaid, is .'35 cents a month. or :?(i.0 a year; or, including tho Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is C3 cts. a month, or "?7.7i a year postage paid, j The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnished sepcratly at $1.20 a year, postage paid. The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages, hfty-six columns, is SI a year, j postage paid. For clubs of ten sending j ?10 we wills-end an extra copy free. Address I. XV. ENGLAND. Publisher of The Sun, N-Y. City wl-Ct. H ATARR THE EYE, EAR and THROAT Suocees-ftiJ! Treatsd wfth SAHFORD'3 RADICAL CURE. SrCCFSS I th" tt r mrt. find wnrrm Ii tm treatment of catarrii-il Auction", aftrr Tn-y mlraiac frtllurcm, mean u3doul.1t. -tl ntrtf?a curative properties In ttm r.-nir.'y u' 'I. Dora f-AjrroRD's HxT'ICai. Ci ra for t itarrh poa"tr!k f rorxsrtl" ? 'i hi cvMvrire. In tiio 01 oll- ett'l tet!monlilfifroctUi) n."strcr, ,. tc) 1; jnjoJ'IO la all atatlons t l!fi,CTiit ba coi.rluf ivc o tiils point. Nev-r, wo ! cln-v. In t.i- ht-.toty u( -tulnr rnof)!c!nc8 has tic!i vsluaM t -Xlrw ry !' n of-f-rrel, frIy oTro-!, I i I : r,ri.t err ri :;'v!t thn that la tnu t,o"S- Mlon of t'.o t-roi rirt r of r1.: riKD'a IUr:r-Ar.e.rrE. And vaiuaMutil'Mt d'x-s not fprntal'jtisanilt!i p.irtf ft hi rrcoirj-nir.'l-I'lnii wtil-u nrt tv1nv offer" hy fr!-n!n t ? fricrv! la IU favor, rr.pl j c wcnlth r 1 1 -i;i 1-.-! t. In t!l f-art"f tic rmnt ry 1 ail y a.'imlt I t3fr::r'-rir:j-irr eny m"tbo l of enro kr.oxn to t!ii r- i"..'nr ririW.-.-.l r-rofwion, Int Kiiri tii' publicity Ir.ri.tenftl to it liOMUh'jrl i!it r.i'i.L jlrcco t..o trtiraoi.lni 1:1 cur prt.w'n r-ffent bt ft arnall pnrt nf tlioae withheld f r t::e rrmn rr.iru i-ne!. TT.-J following uniMill' Hd t rut 1 111. Inl fnm !I?wr WM.. KQ., of WH, Far JCrir-r. la an outipoken luioitujci:l ot wUica WO JO Jual'y INVALUABLE. Fntet'n, Mow..: '"ifwi. ., I li .vo f. ri-'-:u: 1 .oi.tl-a f -It It a duty tuat I o to a'.llurli.ir InimnnHy t vrlt y.u, r.tibU.)r V: "iyrrt l.rneflt t I l.uveilrt rlvcd Iroin do ui f H.F'.::i' KiM' -.i. i r..i V" CATAiinn. 1 r 1 . .r-! 1'i 'n v y-u I In. v I vtn Bf!'ie.trd wltfi t'iH very tr'.ul.l' !. in c mpli.li.t. I hnvn tried r ll t 10 rem- 1m t int I cr.nl-I lint wltho'it mat -rial T j-.-rnia-e-it b.v.r.'if. l.ull:!l the Oneasij lin-1 nrrlv-d ot t'mt fiatn tlmt I mi;l I. av- r'-llef i,r !!. "rii fiif'r-r i-i.-,t:i!prr.r-.'miiy..teia tnr h-enmo i l:i air.i. 'l, n:-l I 'iohI'-iilcJi r iirM'r Jererl, t'llt It tv.. n t ;u!tf..l M f'T w!i- tin T I nniii u' to t:o r iHilncH t,f.r If I ili l t v. liotlicr uliould 11 -o to r .i:-i 1. ickr tn t. 1 . v.v r.n u ivcr- II. i.nietit ft!i! I-l-:..ll 'I i-.nini Ml h'-ni'ti 1 H it Vry fiicrctluloua nlioiit i rllli .r n.firiiina i.f an Hn'l, yet In f'frr ill ;.:riitl'R I trl. il tli', m.d w&a lit oneo ben-dted I. It. Tlio cli iii. n of ell nut '. a. chronic lii mh ' ft 'm II Vi r, nnl r.y n':' er Vi inriy prevent my-Til i'i r- ;i.r:il I'.n. bi.t Iftv b'-ni ft I (!erlv Irum lt (l.illr i:""i l" t- inn turitluuble, nnd I nil li"i!iiif to I 1 ":iii'l. I'-iy cured, tunl at nrrlvo r 1 11 r rertihlo M in-o. 1 f this n'ntpiii'-iili f 1 .y mi run bo r fnri7BrrvTeo te. thou. i!iiee'l l' I li been. n!,d i ntt,.; ) . .t t o I rlnif thla reinr-iy Into mure ce-ieml u .e, r pet-billy o-i t us l'arine. n.iHt ( wliern It 1 1 i:nirli nenp-dj, my Clijccl In writing tun nolo will b'i t.Stalne'l. Vrrv truly vinr, JIJ'.KV ' I 1,1.3. Ar-30A, h. V., Juue, 1 7.1. tf tt'tllj, t uroCC?. Faeh riaViR-o rnntitu lr. Fnnfnr-!" Tr-preired I'ihuli:ij 'lube, riiid l.nl tlneetir.n- f r ! ti lit kll rei. I'rli:.: tl.. I"oc by ml Imli i.l nii-l Ketitll lrujtf:iiii i.fid lenib if throiiliont t lit I'liltftd H.iti.m'l fumn!ii. Wi;KKriicl 11 1 I IC '.' nura Auiit.-. a:.il Wlin!r:iIo 1 'rnKHlft". I"iitim. Miwia. mmmmm VOLTAIC PLUS ALVAYQ CURES. Enlarged Sploen. This Ii to rrrt.fy th.- I hnri 1i'n piln(r yonr roLLiita" Voi.TAiif I'i.a3TBB.i i-.T IliiUrk'ement of tho Sn!e-n mi l lirpruanina in t!.o htoniacli. and tnry hav. (riven mo n.oro relief than nny other remedy 1 have, ever np,-. I would bi.-hly rerom menil f hem to nil sdlclLijL'l' ILotJccu ci (Olu ndiuii.ti-u. ricrisit;r, Mi, Jun- n, TT7. Severo Pain. ITarlnu; oreKlni tor;ii rrn- !r f -r n rsei9 fain In n.y sldu 1 tri-d urt- t ..ur c.li.ix' r. TAlO I't.AHTr, ami la tv. cuty lour b.jiir-i the pala ru& Cutlrv.17 rtu.ov d. J. H. Sa w n A' -'t rrV:'-r rir.t ::.t. L-lii. FrrfiTt. Vix--.. Ju:i 1.'. 1 "7. Weaknesses. Collins Voltaic nsirn jrlvi h".t lllt!sf(, l!nn hri r f n -yt'ilnit t: -t hn b.;u:i t.-m l lor I,amnsi nnd V.'cukucaJ of l!:e ''.ael:. IT-ase enJ Cioro right away. JA.UKS Li.V. Ii. liatul, liA.., Jaao J'. 1T7. Prior-, '.r, CcntR. To trarffnl to r.btnln Coi.r.tx VottM'T Tlas Taii, a conil.lnatlon t f Klrc'rlc nnd Vuli .a Platen, wl'r. a highly Mcdtratfd Pliini-r, n men la tho hovt rut. S-ibl by all " bob a:l and r:r.t.iil Droif frlPtA thrnrftout lii- ln!i-U Stten nnd banadsa, ani by WKjEJiS &. I'OTTEIt, I'roprlctura, liostou, Xlasa. A HOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR' EIGKTin GOLD READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dn. Ti-tt : Denr Sir : For ton years I have Imvu a martyr lo l)yHH'piH, Countipatlcn and 1'ilt-s. La.t Sl'Cin your r.i!. were rt:commeud(i tome; 1 nuttl ti:in ( but with little faitn. I em now ft well mnn, hav irood uppt-tite, diges tion perfect, retrulur Ktool.-, iiiies poue, and I have fnirn-d ftirty pounds Pollu flesh. They nro worth llieir wt iilit in irold. Ilzv. II. L. SIMI'SON, Loulff4-U!c, Hy. THTT-'Q Dill CI Jr.Tnitnnsbeenfn I U I I O riLLw llMsr-d ia the practice Cube pick IIeai achz. 01 liii'tneiue su venrs. rikI for a lonp time was l)epjoiiFtrutor of Au:itomy in the Med ical Collepe of eieorg ia,hencc per? ons upin; hia lill have the puai nuteo that they lire prepared on acieritillo priucipleu.nnil are free from ull qtiiK'kery. He has tncceed'-d In TUTT'S PILLS Cure DysrtpsiA. TUTT'S PILLS CURJ5 CONSTII-ATION. E rombiiiing iu them the lieretolore aiuaexnuis t)c qaitlities of a itrcngtlirninn,rirgatirti and a furtfyivg'tonie Their flrn't uppnrri.i ttfett is to iucreatn; ho nppi'tite by caucinp the fiKid to jiroper'.y n simU.tte. ThiiH thepyn tem is nourihhed, and by their tonic action on the tliireftive or puip, regular nnd ueulthy ev:.cuatiou3 are produced. nil. . ...... 1. 1:... ...:.. TUTT'S PILLS Cure 1'n.ca. TUTT'S PILLS Cuius Fkveb a.d Aui'cr TUTT'S PILLS CfitE 15:Lioca Colic. B. ii3 J .ipniii y nil wlich frrivtu take vn AV.-n, while under tha inlluence of tlH-k pil!n, of itself indicates their adaptability to nonrit h tho body, "and hence their eilicnry in curing nervous debility, nu l oncl.oly, dysptpeia, waotiiu; of the mnocles slupslmeoscf the liv er, chronic constipa tion and Imparting TUTT'S PILLS Ccre Kidney Coh- l'LAIMT. TUTT'S PILLS Cure Tori-id Liveii. health and Ptrongth to tho system. A DOCTOR SAYS. Dr. I. Guy Lewis, of Fulton Ark., writes ; "One year fl'o I was taken pick, n friend argued bo idroiilv in favor cf Tutt's Tills that I was in duced to 11.10 tl.em. Never (UJ medicine have a happier effect than In my case. After a practice of a quarti-r of a century I proclaim them tho best anti-bilious medicine ever used. I have pre scribed them In hit practice ever feiuco." SUPERIORITY OF TUTT'S PILLS. They nro coniioundod from mediciual Fubstau ces that are positively ir from any properties that can in the leant degr-w ituure the most deli cate orrmr.ization. They search, cleans', j urifr, and invigorate the entire "ysteui. ty relieving the engorged liver, they cleniixe the blood from poisonous humor, end thus impart renewed health nnd vitality to the body, raufciug tlie bow els to act naturally, without v. iiich no one can feel well. A TORPID LIVER Is the fruitful source of man d;sea a, prominent nmwng which are Pysncrwia, siik-Headache, Coetivcne!s lysuntery, liilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, Tiles, Rheumatism, ividney Complaint, Colic, ( tc Tutt's Ti'.ln exert a direct and powerful influ ence ou the Ijver, and will, with certainty, relieve that important organ from diiease, and restore Its normal functions. SOLD EVERYWHERE, JDITICX, 35 MUEBAY ST., NEW T0EK:, ROBERT DONNELLY'S AND BLACKSMITH Wagon, Huggy, 2Ia:hine and Plow re jiairing, and general Jobbing. I am now prepared to do kinds of rep.xliing of farm .in.! oilier machinery, as there !t h g'Mid lathe in my shop. PETER RAVEN, The old Reliable Wason Maker has taken rliurge of the wagon shop, lie is well known as a KO. 1 WOKKMAX. Sew Wason nnd flucrsie. made to Order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Shirp on blxUi street oppoitStrisht' StaM r3 jp 1 PILLS Ii xnri arm : :r-r. - mm . f & To Hoosiers in Nebraska. Fi.r.ner resident of l!idi:ti;H now livtns in the V. e-t. doiriti to oi-tain l!ie n irnni their oid i!oojer ilorttt. i-IhiuM ut or.v s.:!-si-rin- lor the beet of all the net k.;.v r-.aiK-rs, Tiie Northern lndianian. e;KX. KKVU. Wlf.MA.MS. Editor and l'r"p. AVitlmut :i doubt Tun Noiitha v IxmAmas in th" b-7.t wrt-Klv paper pubiislied viiii:n tne border of lndi;uj;s- It ii a large foity-10'.inuu folio-thc largest iithtr county and ech r.uui bT l tilled to repletion with Indiana News. Editor iN on every Mit.ject. et.oiee Fraginfcw of l!i-;iry. Select .Sketches, and letters fix.111 its own C'.rrpiii !ents in t'.it ll.ist ai.'t Vet. The gr-at izof 'Mir. Noin h kk.h ImhaMAN en: ables it to fun. ih Us reader" with a spleii'Ii-i .iiitinuet Story, in addition to its lar-e iiinount of Misr-la.sfoiis lUiling tnutter. and it is emi rede.l hv i-vcrv one to b tlie her-t paper pnb'.isii ed ia the old jimiMer tate. In the i:r-t Miiti ber of thf-ye n l;y, will be coiniiienceil a new story ei, titled, KOXIK, A TALL OF THE IIARItlSON I'.y tli I"V. Edward Eir-leHon. author of "Th" ll'oi'Sier SehooImastr.'' "TIih Cin-uit l.ider." etc.. the plot of which l laid in Indiana. :uid w hich w i II far siirpa.s any talc ptitillslicd i:ia western Journal. At the helium:; of the new yerTliE In MAN IA wiil -ii.t a iii'imotli lioulde kiiut't 1 1 .j 1 1 1) : ' Niimlter, whieh will i- tin- I.AI:.;l.sr I-AI'KK KVfcl! riMNTF.I IN AMKlttr-A. Tliis IiiiiM iniiiiber will be sent lo K-.ular nl;s( r-.llerH t ii.- ani a" its usual issue, but g!e eiil. s of ihU cpeeial issui.1 will be 1-1 .t on receipt ..f t.-n ei-iit-. Tin: ri;icis k the inhuman ai:i: : Three kiotitlis (oa trial) s -Vl Six i;i(;lil lis, 1 Oii.t y-ar, o Addr.-s ;i:n. Ki:i:n. vii.i.iam s. IviiI.lMAN ill ll.liIVi, '.Vai:A V .-, I M. 311-tf. THE Cliicaso Enrlinsloa & Qnlncy R. II. IS Til K DIRECT ROUTE IlETWFKN THE East and West. Running Through Cais CBtCAGQ Council Bluffs, CONNi:TIN(; WITH TIIK Union Pacific Railroad Kilt A I.I. I'OINTS IM XKHliASKA. fuIMIlATtn. trroM i.tt, MQyTAXA. y EVA DA. AMZnXA, IDA no, AND- T 53 Ii I' 4i U C A II S -in- KANSAS CUT. T0?k'A;ATCH!SC2i i S4. TS?cpn And the SMOilT LIN K to pll '..duls ou tlie MI ssi 1! hi, kans s s ri: s. a.i l JitiCSTllN ; TFXAS MM K.'.l. llAU.KOAiiS, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. AND Till: CEI.K15ATKI) C, R. &q. IINIXjCAKS. hy this norm. All iiifortintion nbout rate- of f.ue will be cheerfully -ivea by appiyin? to Traffic Manager. J v.J2:s si. !hoes, Ars'l (leii'I ra.ss. Afc''t. Chic.i;;o James Pettee DiCAl.K!: IN Musical Instruments, So7f Ajijyointinj Ag -nt for Th I'nri villi oil 3Iasion & Hamlin C'A BINET ORG A NX. Also, the Steel . Henry 1". 'filler. .Hid H.illet laini-Mon ri.nin.-. for t'ass and Sari.v eounties. Neb. ('ill and see s a m ri az 1 xst n r m ents tt oCice. Sixth, one door souih of M:-.i'i St. PLATTSMOUTH, NEIi. Tnnine and rertairiiitr IMnnos and flrcratis n specialty, under the skillful bunds of ilr. S. M blown, a tuueri.i tuii ty-three years exfei in. e. BOOT AND SIl.) vrOH .A.T Weeping Water. Ye liavc just reetiyed a full stoek of Boats and SUzqqs which we are selling nt BED ROCK PRICES for i'At-b. Wiih our sii!:tll expense ve e.ni eow pete with anyone in piu-e and quality. We aiso liiaiiuf.ietuie Moots and Shoes 111 nil the latest -.tyles, and in-nre :t tit and ssatisleetion. tiive us a trial. Keiiielab-er tl:: name and plaew. v Marshall & Son. licrAiniXG doxi: neat and CHEAP. C.V Z. L 1 T DICK STREIGHT'S LI VERY, EEED AND SALE 8TA JILL'S. Corner Ctii and I'earl STS. nor.nr.s r.o.viiDED i;v titk day, vfi:j:ii, on so.vr:;. HOUSES BOUGHT. For a Fair Conimission. TEAMS AT ALL EOr;iS. rMiiicuI.tr attention paid to Driving ana Training TKOTTIX& STUCIL. lf ';-i?' -" VvVC"-M "- t-j"-4 FRESH FRUITS AMI- VFGET ABLES, CTCKT .-lOIS.M.M- HOlTTGOItlEEY L SOU'S, One Door Tat of Dorey & Son'i. MAINSTULET., - - ri.ATTSMOUTH, M.I!. We Pay Cash for Produce! KEEN AX & (iACK. mm UUMO. CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. I'LATTSMOL'TII - - NEI5. AIho Uilliard Iln'I nri'l .Saloon cn Mnin sti (;t, four (Juois fiom .Sixth at Neville's old il;tf:. .Store iiii'l saloon on JTain St. two doors east of the I'ost o.'Iice. 11 EST llll A N1S OF CKA IIS, A LES, WINES, d-C, AT JSOTJI PLACES. lie 111 ember The .Viidip auil llnre. 2,!y Keenari II Grace. HENRY ECFCK UKALKU IN SAFES, CHAIRS, irrc, KTC, ETC.. Of All Dewiptions. METALLIC BUEIAL CASES Of all sizes, ready made :u:d o!d chei.p for ensh. With many thanks for past pn!roriah.-. I invi invile all to call and c na'iiiuf my LAKfli: STOCK OK 4otf. i-'i'itxTi'ti: a:V! t:F I fcd 1 -d e3 g. IJ? e-f a Pi o o 3i C ? ' ji s ir. c "I G 2 - : ir. . 00 c S rA is P7 G. HATT JL'ST Ol'EXliO ACAIN, New, Clean, First Class 3ftat SIiop, mi M;iin Street iii Fred Kroiddi-rV old statu Kverybody on L:niU fr frtslj, tender mc:it Usyl.ce ELI PLUffTMER, Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Store opposite Saunders House. .11 nl 11 Si, l'lattsniOKtb, Xir. 201 v. MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, BLACKSMITH HOUSE ?iirOEING, AMD wagon i:kpai;:i:;g Vi VU KlllUS OJ i F.n?J IIIPLEMEXTS mended Neath; & Proinjdhi :0: Horse, 3Iulc& OxSliocin.?, In short, we'll shoe anvthinpr that ha? four feet, from ;i Z-lr;i to a GiraU'e. Come and see us. JSTSAT SHOP. on Fiflh St.. between M;ii:i anil Vine Streets. jut across the cnnier from the xr.w UElJAI.r (ifKfCK. l(y' Dotnil Tinnrni TIoqiqto ItDlQll JbllJUUi JJ Vis 1 t: fe PI I . rr .-,...... s ..-r--V-l - 4Ba ANNUAL ANNOUNCEM"! Vfc ;tret i:i'A lo ii. form 'x.r t:.u.r.j I'a'rot.-t v.e have ouv.- "ill-fpectioii," the laredt, el. ;ij?.t, a..'! I'.' .t (, te 1 ; 1 i r- f,f I);y f4. Notions, Miliii.ery t.tA V:.':y article e'.cr f.I.o-.vn in thin eity. Special Attention Called To our ir.as::...'.' Sack CJalBisaeFc? Tl.'s eiohracc t-!r rv!c. t&.x'.iK in ;.r.e fr' m teats tffK Qjjw,& vi9 ijoMi'uv a5CA y Back c& Colored Apxcas, Bourelles, Barpors, Lustres, Kensingi Plaids, &c., in Great Variety. REPELLANTS, WATERPROOFS, LADIES' CLOTHS, in t!.e very I.ttetl Style. X very f.ne and lar-e selection. In i:-;tver. Ii;tsr.n.t!, Ua-ket ami Corde.I ii tlitie . . up. Mianii, F'.atiii'iN. V:.;.nY.eU, V aci'.oi at l:-duecd Iitsj e. h'lMHi ' i ' t nlJ i.i::i!. NEW LACE SCARFS ! Ties, I3ovs, Crepe, K itches, Etc., r --1.Y EXDLFSS VAIllh.TV OP" Ladies' Misses' and Children's all Woo! and Fk Lined Hose. AnytLi;!? you fil to ee, : k for it, fr .ie luire it, at BED EOOK ZazaiEe ! A Much Ifeedod Want Siipjlfcf Ik Hew E323.3e2?j32??.se I CLOTHING, AND GENTS' FURNISHING G0(J!:. Vi'e have mlded to rnr stick .1 eniplote lit e of MKN.V, Youths' and n.ihln" ' ; une'jtiiilit u in extent. Q;i:..;:iy ;:ml i'iiee. l.y :t:!y ether l;ou-e in the l i: "0 Discarded, ISankniDt, or Second Uw.i Clotliins iicrc!" AH new Fresh OooJs direct fro;:i tl: MaiiufactTy tit n!;ei tlmt licfy Cornpotli .-, A handsome selection r-f WJii'e :ir.l Culonjil S'lirls, ovor hirti-, wear, Ilosiory, Tils, Udws, and t -lc, I hits mil V;i, V, .Vi and si. r- An inspection is respectively 5oliritr"I which we trust will merit v i rou:ie. Wo are Deteriiiinrd to Undersell ail Compel! ;. SOLOMON Ik NATHAN. r. jt'i 1F and more, by buying a machine that will last you a lifo time, and that L i . . latest iraprovemeDtd. VICTOK SEVXS'Q MACIII2,E CO., LHxral Terms to AgenU.1 2ol Wamait Avk , 8aui tot Cluiax. Ctr- Ad"-l'a rtt- cu " i- t i-i- I J i MM i. tj 4 If-. . w WII has come lionie, And he lias brought the fine t line Dress Goods, Staple CJoods, Fanry Goods and N otionsyou ever saw. rjT. say EBOtlesBsg fgroccs4 Ie foy Slae ifo?ot &i4 slm&s till you qzmzH rest hats asBfil caps till ju iBBust; Iinye Spring and Summer Goods Now is your cltnnco bound lo srU up. want to g) E-rai Potest Tslp- For Throat, Lucr. Asthma, imd KiJary. rorest Tar kicluticn, or Jnh!ii.::.ii for .v-ri.CciiwL.:;.t:oa, I !Sroiictjit.i9. nl Ai1ju:. I orest Tar Troc!:cc. orf?or. 1 nrcnt, Ilo.-rrar&. l.iklli t ton., 'a Aud orcst Tas- Salve. or Umiiu Itiilnim ti Lkt-ns Cui. I'.un,. Uli Ivl I lift. ' CcrectTar Goap, orest Tar InhaJcrr. i vt UOialtut; f.rfUTth,lVu..ii, J-.'wu. X-;-., j .X i fiktf.h v 7.:';Jf. '. '. i frits . oyer and ever so choa and vndir- 'I a:;;l.-dy. ': cju in i.-.tt r.v. ;..'. t - V" r. ' , f ' ' - - 4 ! 1 T.i a r'. 0 I I 1