Christmas f rescnts:-The Headquarters for storing them at Wescott & Powell's. Don't forget to call. The nobbiest of all things for tills occasion, can he had by calling at tbc "JlOhS," W. & i'r
The Herald.
The Herald,
l'UULISIIED EVERY THURSDAY,
A I V SI n Y I N I 31 Si It.lTIIH,
hl-At K i 1 v. ; y. j j.-. , I in.' .'M.iTjli iiT.TlTir
1 jr .. 'l "' $1 f'O $. ro' .v ? w . Mi'rjcr
AT
PIATTSHODTH, NEBRASKA,
OFFIC E:
O- Vine St., One Block North of Main,
Cor. of Fifth Street.
M.-.. I join 2 .' .'-. :. Mini! .i til)
3 Stirs. .
'! Col . .
col..
,.v iro; 4 7.,, k u : 'joor
fi ski iiHxt. r.'-Mi; jmhi, iKMi; ;i..na
Mm i.''vi l.'.fui isimi j:. 1,1 in (ki : i,ocn
1 I'lll . ..1 I'll'd !- LOOK !'''; I -llo.il HMI1J
VSJ" All Advertising Ri.'ls Due Quarterly,
EX?-Tr.w.irut Advert! Jtnetit Must be Paid
in Advance.
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor.
L::t CrilaSa cf say F:pr h C23 forty
PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS.
(TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
Terms In Advnnesi
One copy, 6ne ye $2.f0
One copy, six n"ior;t:iJi i.f"U
One copy, three months, 50
VOLUME XV. V
Ci? trn Copies of the Hrhai.d for sal, by
J. 1. Y U NO, at tli 3 Puist-Oilleo New Depot,
I.I .il a Street.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1879,
J NUMBEli 37.
HENRY BCEOK
dealrr in
IS1 VL?? 'SLtt'VL'S
SAFES, CHAIRS,
ETC.. KT6., KTC,
Of All Descriptions.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
WOODEIT COFFIITS
Or all sizes, ready made aud sold cheap for cash.
MY FINE HEARSE
IS NOW READY rOK SERVICE.
ORGANS & PIAKO.S
Of Every Description,
CHEAP FOR CASE.
The Celebrated
Whittlesey Patent
WIS HOW SHADE FIXTURES,
Complete with Rollcror srcts.
Lambrequin Window Shades
And u Larger variety of Cheaper Sh?-.les,
of all varieties.
With many thanks for past patronage. I
Invite all to call ami examine my
LARUE STOCK OF
13tf. FlRXTi nK ASM COITISS
BRICK! URICK!
If yon want any
Fire or Ornamental Brick,
Call on
J. T. A. HOOVER,
LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA.
"hotel, city hotel
ri.ATTSMorrn, nkb.
Firs'. clas Lodging Rooms.
First Class P.oarding.
Cood Sample Rooms
Ever thins and every comfort
A Good Hotel can Furnish
Also. Good Wines, Good Ceer, Gud Lhjuors
Gool Lemonade, Good Cigars,
Eept at the City Hotel.
n;y FRED. COOS, Proprietor.
SIGN, CARRIAGE ami ORNA
MENTAL PAINTER,
Shop over the Uriel: Block
next to II Uoeek'.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - -NEB
44! y.
t t-r rrTTTiir
fc J s, . i .
(A .l.-aicinc, not a Dliuk,)
h - ... ..- ' -J- a s
U AH Dls-.ttri c f i'.e btomnch. Pot. Liver,. ,
2t
u pai i i r i caao t.cy will net curt? or b!-. or j
R A-1c your d:-ult tor IIop Blttorg act try tiifc,
WlK'forc you k'.o. Isle do elber. g
IjllOP Cocsa Cr:-.T;iit:'.e tvrcctctt, utoct and beat.
v .v:;c-;;.'.rcn. 5
HThs Ilor Tad for Pt Liver a:iJ ni !ncy In ?-J5
fi Hoc to all tt 'iorj. Cures r y aL :orition. Ak dru;t;?is. 3
I1 3. 1. C laanaj-.tpcrul irrccttiblccur fordrnnk-3
H ennpai". li of r.piuu, tubacco aaJ Darcotk-s: k
SifSCSS Si-ai for circaUir. CZZZSS?
Ague Cure
Js a purely vegetables litter ami potrerful
tonic, ami is warranted a speedy and cer
titiii curs for Fever aud As?ie, Ohills aud
l"ever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Ko
mi: t cut Ferer, Ium1 Ague, I'eriodical
or Ililious Fever, and nil malarial lis
orders. In miasniatic districts, the rapid
pui.i, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of
itnpetite, ain in the hack and lnins, and cold
n.sH of the spine and extremities, are only
previonitions of severer symptoms whioh
terminate in the agu psroxysm, succeeded
ly liih fever and profuse perspiration.
It U a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic,
and other poisonous minerals form the basis
of most of ths "Fever and As?ne Prepara
tionV " S-cifica," "Syrups," and "Tou
t's," in the" market. The preparation made
from these mineral poisons, although they
are pilutable, aud may Lreak the chill, do
t t-nre, Imt leave the malarial and their
own drujr poison in the system, producing
quini-tiii, dizziness, ringing iu the ears, head
WJie, vertigo, and other disorders more for
midable than the disease they were intended
to 11 re. Aves'j Aoib C'lliE thoroughly
eradicates thesA noxious twisons from the
system, and always eurea the severest caaea.
J t contain no ciuinine. mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate patient;
ani It rrowuing exciience, alove its cer
tainty to cure, I that it leaves the Rvstem as
xrcfc Ir-iu disease a before the attack.
Tor Llrr Complaints, Ater's Ague
Ct'UF, y direct action on the liver and bil
iary HpimmtiM, drive out the p.iHotis -which
frosliu-e tlies-i eomplaintA, and stimulates the.
e j stem to ft vlgorjus, healthy condition.
V warrant it when taken according to
rpared by Dr. J. C. Aysr c Co., j
... , .,., . , r ..... :
J'r:tctit.al uj,.i AnaTyticiil CXtemiats,
Lcwe!l, Mass.
7
V-l
wmimmmm
1 A MONTH! Asnrra visrm
7 S Bwt iwllin ArtMn la tb?rarrf , .
Wfl FJTFn ,O,00 BrSKELS BICKEYES, or which I
IlKil I CU'akeBuck(cFlicOiiitinut,'n'arruitedta
cur, iuu. Ajui.m with Hu.p, lr. J. .V Tibl.r, SL Lul, Ma.
Or any ether kind, you enn filo yorttnlf with out
A Stanttin so that it wilt cut Mlfttr than
JCrcr. Tti tt-ch will all remain of etial nr.a and
UHf. t-nt frrm 4M rrrript ofjli.SI to any
pnrt i,fhe I nit. d Malcj. II hmtraifd Circulars Vp,
tJaad A nr-ntn tra tttrrt in rvrrtf ftntntu and
rit. ATireMi JE. JtOTMM Ol liMtf., AetZ Ojc
orrf, Pa.
?," hT" hundrods of letters from mon nsinz
our Macbixia who M.3 tiity would uot take j fur iu
WIRTS & SCHOI4I.E,
So. 2a Wabash atxnce. Chicago, Ilu
Tine, Medium, and Common
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE and price
liatof over 600 new design MAILED FRltlS
yoavplicatio&. (jieiulforiL)
Jill I home made hv the i;ic!us:riou. Cao-
I II I ital not required: we will start vou.
yuuu.Mi'ii, women, boyn and this make mon
ey faster at work for us than at anything else.
The work w liaht and pleasant, and such tis any
one can fro rilit at. Thihewim are w ise who
ce this notice will send us their addresses at
once and fee for themselves. Cot!y outfit and
terms free. Now is the time. Those already
at work are laying up large funis of money
Address TUl'fc A CO., Augusta. Maine. 131y
1
TrtK
INVINCIBLE"
the best base burn
for ham coal. 14
styles ami sizes, with
more oatent imnrove-
nienta than any other stoves. Ask your deal,
er lor them, or bend lor free illustrated cir
";il.r. Chicago & Eris Stove Co. (Limited),
Vica 171 & 173 Lakc SL, Chicago-
$1 nnn To lf,f)0J v or & t Si:o a day
I Ki III in your own locality. No risk. Wo
I 1 IS ill l,ie" ',0 :is we" as Many make
auuuiiiiiio than the amount stated above.
No one can fail to make money fast. Any one
can do the work. Vou e;tn make from fiO cents
to 82 an hour ly devoting your evenings and
pare time to the business, "it costs nothing to
try the business. Nothing like it. for money
inakint; ever offered before.- llnsiness pleasant
and "trictlv honor ll.le. Reader, if you want to
know ali about the bfst payir.t; business before
the public send us your address and we w ill
send vou full particulars and private terms f rCv :
samples worth .5 also free ; yon can then make
11 n our l".iiid for vourself. Address GKOKGfc
sti'NSOX 6: CO., Rortland. ?.Inii,e. l;!!y
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
Tf?ADE MARK. The Groat EnglUh TRADEMARK.
Remedy; in
oralllng cure for
gemiaal Weak
ness. ScermatAr-
rhea, Im patency. vilj
ana all diieasc
Uiat follow as a m-
oucdci of Salf-
CeforeTakiB. ibme; tilnuiy After Takia.
MciuirT, Untvcrial IMitutie, I'ain in toe Back, li'.mum ot
Vliina. Premature Old Age. anl mniiy otliiT biteasea that
lead to Insanity or Coniumition, and a Premature Grave.
(rj fuii ,artioulara in our pamphlet, wiiieh ere dnure ta
end free by mail to every on. CHT-The Sjritle MedicineU
auld by ai: drus'iata at 11 Pac!ta-e, or six paxkagel for
15, or will be sent free ty mail on receipt of the mon- y by
addressing;
TDK GItiT MKDiflXE CO.,
IfacifsKtc's Bi.-ck, UcrvoiT. ficn.
iiTT.tM.iii rialtsmouth aitd everywhere, by
til Drugci" ts.
Onr 25tn TJencrlptlT I11n
t rated 1'rice List for Fall ot
1 8 7! will be sent to any ad
lrei9 upon receipt of N1NB
CKMS. It co 11 La In a price
of owe- IO.OOO articles witti
over l.OOO Illustration. NO
l'EKSOS who contemplate
the purchase of any article
for personal or family use,
should fail to steud for
copy. We sell most every
rJasn of iroodai known to ths
civilized world. We sell all
onr Kootlw at wholesale
price) direct to the con
Ktimer 1110 middle men).
Hie only house in America
who make Ibis their special
bualnnta. One of theae valu
able I'rice List and Kerer
ence Hooka is indi-eii!lle.
AddreHH Mont.oinery rd
& Co.. 7 and Wibiua
Avenut), Chicago, llUQoiaw
SOLE AGENT.
The BEST nnd JIOST IOPinLVil
Kfwlcs TJinad of 'Icderu Times.
BEWABE OF
For sain bv K. ;. I. vev & Ron. Solomon &
Nathan. Wm Herold, W. II. Baker & Co.. L.
Kaliskv & Son.
"ADA3LS WINDIILL.
M. M. Mil 1 131 AX,
a(;ext.
TVeephig Water, N'eb.
Manufactured by
MarselPes M'f'g Co..
of .Marseilles, HI. 1
have put up several in
Cass Co. Among those
purvhasin are J. M
Heardsley. It. W:
lirijtK, and S. Yansen
and J. II. Voting, of
OtoeCo.. all of whom
can testify to their su
perior excellence.
Those wishing to
purchase can address
me at W. Water ; sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Prices from toS5.
Mills without pumps er
pumps without mills.
21111a Z. IL Chijraoa.
W. D. JONES'
Again takes the
Brick.Livery Stable.
PLATTSMGUTII,
neci:aska
Tlie old Bonner Stables. In riattemouth. are
now leased by t. i). I Ti-i.ani he h:vs on
hand new and handsome accommodations, in
the shape cf -
HOUSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
and
fi ADDLE HORSES.
I am prepared to keep IIOKSKS
FOR SALE s TRADE!
And will
Train and Break Colts
On Ecaonable Term.
ALSO KEXEMHER,
That with plenty of room (that every one
knows I have) in my stable. 1 can get Farmers'
-wch ar.ii wagons, loaus or hay, t-C, under Cov-
''aZllt
Itv. I S'..irit tticir tiM.ie lor I hf
or tbflr !'l"-i-:sl-
ity. Is..it.-it their trade lor the future. ealir.f:eJ
thntlcan acroni!)od;te thcia belter cud do
better by t'aem thua wver bt i'erw.
3yl
WM. R.JONES. '
Villi I Ml IV "
i B I If ri i
. 9 KB EI B - 1 er
U1U B JJUi
r
"O" eS IS1
fi A M ARK JJS
-1 ins ti 15 nn
9
National Bank
OF plattsmouth, nebkaska,
successor TO
TOOTLE, IIAX.VA & CLARK
Ioh.n FtT7.r,ERALD. President.
E. a. Dovky Vice President.
A. W. McIiAtoiiU.v Cashier.
JON'ilO Bouekf. Assistant Cashier.
This Bank is now open for business at their
iev room, comer Main and Sixth streets, and
is prepared to transact a general
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, Bonds. Gold, Government and Local
Secuyitiei .. , .
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits Received and Interest Alloio-
ed on Time Certificates.
Vvailable in any part ot the United States and
In all the Principal To wus and Cities
of F.urope.
AGEXTS roSl THE
CELEBRATED
nman Line and Allan Line
O" HTIAMElts.
Person w ishing to bring out their friends from
Europe can
PURCHASK TICKETS FROM US
Throuxli to PUttdinoutli.
J. F. BAUWEISTER
Furnisfies Fresh, Pure Blilk.
DELIVERED O.tvlaLY.
Special calls attended t. and Fresh Milk
from same cow furnished when wanted.
:
Excelsior Barber Shop.
J. O. BOONE,
Main Street, opposite Saunders House.
SHAVING AND SHAMTO O 1 X O
Especial attention given to
CUTTING CHILDREN'S AND LA
DIES' HAIR.
CALL, AND SEE EOOXE, GENTS,
And get a boon iu a
CILSTSr SHAVE
A. Schlegel & Ero.,
Manufacturers of(
ZFIjSTIE cig-abs,
And dealers in
FANCY SMOKEUS AP.TICI.E'S, SMOKING
and CHEWING
TOBACCOS.
Special BK ANILS and "izes of CIGAU3 made to
crder, and satisfaction guaranteed. Cigar
clippings eold for smoking tobacco.
Malnt. three doois west of Saunders House.
Plattsmouth, Neb. lOly
M HABDWABB STORE
J. 5. DUKE
Has just opened an entire new stock of hard
ware, on
V3a- a. rtai ort 3z rc: arr
Next door wct of Chapman Jfe .Smith't Drug
Store.
A Full Line of
SHELF HARDWARE,
SHOVELS, RAKES, SPADES and
ALL GARDEN TOOLS.
NAILS, NAILS, NAILS, hy tlie Keg
or Pound
ROPE, POWDER, SHOT, GRIND
$2'0 V ES
WHEEL-BARROWS.
A Full.Line of CITLKKY.
SpecialRates to Builders and Con
tractors. All good sold as low as they poibIy ihn be
and live. 41y
WILLIAM HEKOLI)7
dealer in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS,
BLANKETS.
FLAXXELS,
FURNISHING GOODS.
:o: -
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Large stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
to bo
CLOSED OUT AT COST
:o:
Notions, 'Queensware,
aud in fact everything you can call for in
the line of
General Merchandise.
CASH PAID FOK HIDES AND FEES.
All kinds of country nrodr.ee taken in ex
change for goods.
SAGE BROTHERS,
Dealers in
STOVES,
ETC., ETC., KTC.
Oae Door East of the Post-Once, riattsmouth,
Nebraska.
: o :-
Practical Workers in
SHEET IRON, ZINC, TIN", BRA-ZIERY,dc.,d-c.
Large assortment of Hard ana Sofs
Pumps, Gass Pipes and Fittings.
OOAL STOVSS,
Wood and Coal Stoves for
HEATING Oil COOKING,
Always oti Hand." :
Evry variety of Tin, Sheet Iron, and Zinc
Work, kept in Stock.
MAKING AND REPAIRING,
Done on Short Notice.
PRICES LOIV DOIVX,
SAGE BROS.
PROFESSIONAL CARBS
tut. J. I.. Met lli:A,
HOMOCPATHIC PHYSICIAN, at Factory
vllle, Cass county, Nebraska. 241y
X. ft. M ILSOX.
ATTOliNIJY AT LAW. Pmctlces in Saun
ders and Cass Counties. Ashland, Nebraska.
351110
It. It. 1VIMHIAH,
ATTOUNKY AT LAW. riattsmouth. Neb. Of
fice Front Room over Chapman & Smith's
Drug More. -wiy
r. a. KAUTKiAar,
ATTORNEY AND SOI.ICITOK. Will Prac
tice in the State and Federal Court. Resi
dence, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 3lly
K. II. LIVIX.HTOX, SI.
VnTSICIAV & Sl'KCFOS.
OFFICE HOCKS, from 10 a. m te 2 p. ni.
Examining Surgeon lor U . . 1 ension.
i:t. v. ti. KCiiii.iK.i:cn t.
PRACTISING PHYSICIAN, will attend calls
at all hours, nieht or day. Plattsmouth. Ne
braska. Onice 111 Chapman & smith's jjrug
Store.
J. H. KAIiIi, M. I.
PHYSIC1AK ASU SUHUF.OS.
OFFICE with Dr. Livingston 5outh Side of
Main Street, between 61U ana Tin street. Vr Hi
attend calls promptly. 49yl -
n iMi . avi.sk.
COLLECTIONS si SPECTALTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Real Estate. Fire In
surance and Collection Agency, wmce in r ltz
gerald's block, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 22m3
GEO. H. KMITII.
ATTORNEY AT LAW and Real Estate Bro
ker. Special attention uiven to Collections
and all matters affecting the title to real estate.
Office on 2d floor, over Post Office. Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. i'J
i. 11. wiis:es,ek & vo.
r w itwir'v i,,0 Vvt-ife Fire nml f.ifeln-
surance Agents, i'latismouth, Nebraska. Col
lectors, tax -payers. Have a complete abstract
of titles. Buy and sell real estate, negotiate
loans, &c. l
JAMES E. HORKlSOy,
W. L. liKOWNE.
Notary I'udiic.
1IOKKIMO & KItOWSE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice In Cass
ami iioininif Counties : trives snectai attention
to collections antl abstracts of title. Oltice in
Fitzgerald Block, Plattemoutu, eiuasKa.
V .
4AM. M. t'IIAI3IA.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Cliancrry. Office iu Fitzger
ald Block,
19yl PLATrSMOCTH, NEB.
W. :i.UTTEK.
DBKTIST.
l'lattMittoutli. Srliraska.
f(T!ce on Main Street over Solomon fc Na
than's Store. 3i;y
HE8.N. K.YOrS,
HOMOXPATHIC PHYSICIAN. treas all dis
eases of women and children. Chronic diseases
a Snecialitv. O'hee hours from 9 to 11 a. in.
and from 3 to 5 p. in. Jfiiee in residence, civ
Seventh and Oik Streets, opposite Mr. Dovey's
residence.
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
. E2K-:i:K., - I'ropi trior.
Flour, Corn Meal cD Feed
lwas on hand and for sale at lowest cash
p ices. The iiu iist prices paid for Wheat
Ov.rn. Particular attention given cusioni won
CIIAS1ECS IVAKRILX.
Tonsorial Artist.
PI,.VTTSOlTII XKISIIAKSaA.
Place f business on Main St.. between lib
mil rt 1 1 Mreets. Sh:imp"ing. Miaiiig, cliil
Iren's hair cutting, etc. etc. l'Jly
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
LINCOLN, XEI5.,
J.J.IMHOFF, - - - Proprietor.
The best known aud most popular Landlord
in the State. Always stop at the c omniereial.
LENIIOFF BONNS,
Morning Dew S:ilo&i !
One door east of the Saunders House. We
keep the besi o:
Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
3.'im! Constantly on Hand.
SAUNDERS HOUSE.
J.S.GREGORY, - - - Proprietor.
Location Central. Good Sample Room..
Every attention paid to gausts. 43m3
Plattsmouth. ----- N'eb
IFOTJ-IEsrZDIR,--
ma chine' shots i
I'LATTSMOUTII, XKS.,
Repairer of Stea?n Engines, Boilers,
Saw and Grtet Mill
l!AN A!) STEAM I ITTHt.S,
iTrougM Iron Pipe, Force and Lift Pities, Steam
Gauges, Safety- alve (iovernnrs, anil all
Kinds of Brass Engine Fittings,
repaired on short notice.
FARM MACHINEK"
J. G- CHAMBERS,
Manufacturer ot and Dealt r In
SADDLES.
COLLARS,
HALTERS,
WHIPS
ETC.. ETC.. ETC.
REPAIRING
Dona with Neatnessl Dispatch.
e only nlaee in town where "Turlev's pat
ent self adjustable horse coiiarsare sotti.
49 em
93
. r- ft
o
Si 3 -S cc
-
ffl o
ai
S a: 5' 5
m 2
n ..-.
( z
x cs
S ti 2; -i
?J ' '
2 2
O "1
g 2
' ?? to
Ill
LJ
c
pa
O 2 CD
o
o
1 1 KN
SIM
. O
2
S3
5
C
5
CD
S
CO
8 5
rs
3
Coll rjJ
BATES &-K0HUKE.
Xew Carpenter shop- on Main Street,
corner ot 7th.
Bates & Ivolmke,
Buildcr.s,
Contractors.
and general workman in the
Carpenter line.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Stale Directory.
A. S. PADDOCK. IT. S. Senator. Beatrice.
ALVIN SAUNDERS. U. 8. Senator. Omaha.
E. R. VALENTINE, Representafe. West Point
ALBI.M S jiAM'K. tiovernor, i.mcoin.
S. J. ALEXANDER, Secretary of State.
F. W. LEI DTK E. Auditor, Liucoln.
G. M. BARTI.E I T. Treasurer. Lincoln.
S. R. THOMPSON, Sunt. Public Instruction.
Y. M. DAVIS. Land Commissioner.
r. .T. DI I.WORTH. Attorney General.
REV. C. C. HARRIS. Chaplain of Penitentiary
DR. H. P. MATTHEWSON, Supt. Hospital for
the insane.
o
Supreme Court.
S. M AXWELL. Chief Justice, Fremont.
GEO. B. LAKE, Omaha.
A.MASA COBU, Lincoln.
Second Judicial f)ittricl.
S. B. POUND. Judge, Lincoln.
J. C. WATSON, Prosecuting-Att'y. Neb. City.
W. L. WELLS. Clerk Diet. Court, PiattsmoutU
o
County Directory.
A. N. SULLIVAN, County Judge.
.1. D. TUTT. County Clerk.
J. M. PATTERSON , County Treasurer.
R. W. II YEKS. Sheriff,
(i. W. FAIRFIELD. Surveyor.
G. Ill LI EB RAND, Coroner.
COt-NTY COMMISSIONERS.
HENRY WOLFE. Liberty Precinct.
JAMF.S CRAWFORD. South Bend rreclnet.
SAMVL RICHARDSON. Mt. Pleasant Pi ecinct
City Directory.
J. W. JOHNSON. Mayor.
J. M. PATTERSON. Treasurer.
J. D. SIMPSON. City Clerk.
RICHARD VIVIAN, Police Judge.
P. B. MCRPHY. Cltv Marshal.
WM. L. Vt TXLS. Chief of Fire Dept.
corxcn.MK.N.
tut Ward.!. PEPPERBERG, V.V.LEONARD.
'Ill Ward tl. W. FAIRFIELD. J. V. WKCK-
I. BACH
3d Ward R. C. CI SUING. THOS. POLLOCK.
4th Ward P. McC ALLAN, E. S. SHARP.
T-otntatter-3yiO. W. M ARSHALL.
B. & M. R. KTime Table.
Taking Effect May 4, 1ST9.
FOR OMAHA FROM PLATTSMOUTn.
Leaves 7 :o a. in. Arrives 8 -45 a. m.
3 :bn p. in. " 4 5 p. in.
FROM OMAHA FOR PLATTSMOUTH.
Leaves 9 :10 a. ni. Arrives in :40 a. m.
" 6 :oo p. ni. ' 1 :53 p. in.
FOR TflE WEST.
leaves riattsmouth 9 :4" a. in. Arrives Lin-
i o!n. 12 -45 p. in. ; Arrives Kearney, 7: S3 p. in.
Freight leaves 9 :)) a. in. Ar. Lincoln 2 :55 p.m.
FROM THE WEST.
Loaves Kearney. 6 :M a. in. Leaves Lincoln,
l ..to i. m. Arrives Plattsmouth. 4 :20 P. m
Freicht leaves Lincoln 11 :W a. in. Anives
PlattsiHOUtU,'4 :55 p. in.
GOING EAST.
Express. 6 :15 fl. ni.
Passenger, (train each day) 4 :20 p. in., except
Saturday. Every third Saturday a train con
nects at me usual time.
It. V. R. R. Tluie Table
Taking Effect Sunday, March 23, 1870.
SOUTH.
5 :.Vipiii
C :27
C :IS
7 :1!5
7 :S5
8 :L'0
8
9 :10
STATIONS.
HASTINGS.
AYR.
BLUE HILL.
COWLES.
RED CL''CD.
INAVAI.E.
RlvERTON.
FRANKLIN.
BLOOM INGTON.
XORTH.
8 :3oaiU
8 :02
7 :40
7 ;05
6 : Xi
6 :N
5 :55
6 :25
5 :10am
V. , B. TIME TABLE
WESTWARD.
Fxoress
Mail.
iM'pin
l.eav Chieaffo... ..
" Men-;)t ..
Calesourg . ..
' P.iiiiii gton
' OttumvTa.
" Chariton
" Crestop
Red Oak
.0 ..iam i
1 2'iplH !
4 .V.piil !
7 4- ipm
10 NMm
1 4o:ilil '
4 2r,sin :
7 10am i
0 tiain i
4'iam
iTiam
19am
3.r.am
l.'piu
I.'ipm
00pm
A IT.
i'lat isiiitmlh
EASTWARD.
Express Mail.
Live Platttinoutli.
Red Oak.. ..
Crestoii
" Chariton
oiiuniwa.....
Burlington.
" (ialestinrg ...
Mentlota
.Vrriv Chicagt
. i 3 5 i pin 5 ;'uaiii
. i 8 nnpm i 8 o.iam
. 10 Sopm-il loam
. : 12 fll)l 2 I.rpm
. ! 3 20hiii 5 oopin
. ! ; :oam ' 8 40pm
. I 8 ,Vaiu ill (lojuu
. 12 15pm ! 3 loam
.1 3 sopin ! 7 00am
ONLY 27 IIOT'RS TO St. LOUIS bv the new
ROC'l E just opened via MONMOUTH. PULI-
1 A N I'ALAlll hlJ-fcliXti t'AKS rutl liom
Burlington to St. Louis without change.
BY LEAVING PLATTSMOUTH AT 3:50 T.
M., vtu arrive in St. LOUIS the next evening at
s :20. anil leaving St. Louis at 8 :20 a. in., you ar
rive in l'luitsmouth 9 :2) the next morning.
Couoon 1 icket.- for sale for all points North.
South, East aud Weft.
SAMUEL POWELL,
D. W. HITCHCOCK, Ticket Agent.
Gen. Western Pass. Agent.
J. M. Bkchtau Agent, Plattsmouth.
THE FRIEND OF ALL! !
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
"I hatl no aj'pctite ; Holloway's Tills gave me
a hearty one.-'
our mis are marvellous."
I send for another box and keen them in the
house."
Dr. Hollowav has cured my headache that
was chronic."
"I cave one ef your Tills to mv babe for chel-
era morbus. The little dear got well in a dav.
; .. ; . "
-M ll.uiet .1 tu A lllotliiMK is now ruieu.
Your box of Hollowav's Ointment cured me
of noises in the head" 1 rubbed come of your
Ointment behind the ears, and the noise has
ten."
"Send me two box'es : I want one for a noor
faniiiv."
I enclose a dollar : your price is 25 cents but
the medicine to me is worth a dollar."
"Send ine five buxes of your Pills."
"I.et me have three boxes of vour Pills bv re
turn mail, for Chills and Fever. '
I have oyer 200 such testimonials as these
but want of space compels ine to conclude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And all eruptions of the kin, this Ointment I
most invaluable. It does not heal externally
alone, but penetrates with the most searching
effects to the very root of the evil.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
Possessed of this REMEDY, Everv Man may be
his own Doctor. It may be rubbed into the
system, so as to reach any internal complaint :
by these means it cures Sores or Ulcers in the
iMlill.ll, SlO.MACJl, Ll EK. SPINK, or oth
lhSrnr1
joints, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, ar.d sill Skin
Diseases.
iMT'flHTtST f 1 t I'TIAV Ynnfl .1 m
........ - ... ..win, 11 1 i. y 11 t, 1 1 1 . '
unless the signature of J. Havio k, its agent
for the United States, surrounds each box of
Pills and Ointment. Roves t 9i eentu ivii.i.nt.
and ?1 each. . '
Zf There l eonsifterahlo tvlm, -.i.-i,,
the larger sizes. Hollowav it Co., New York".
ailjf - . .
PAPER HANGING
AND
:jp-A.i:lt-t xosro-.
M. FcEIvvain,
t-Shop over BOXNER ST A CLE'S, on
PINE STREET.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
6m6
STRE1GIIT & 31ILLES,
Harness Manufacturers,
SADDLES
BRIDLES,
COLLARS.
and all kinds of harness stock, constantly on
hand.
FRUIT, CON FECTIONE Y,
GROCERY STOJRE,
nuts, ;
CANDIES,
TEAS -
sugars. ' corrr.Es, .
TOBACCOES,
FLOUR,- -
AC.
Reifteiuber the place opposite E. G. Dovev's
on Lower Mam Street.
21-ly ST RE I GUT & MILLER.
No Time Like tbe Ticseut.
ril.CC K CART.
If you're toM to do a thin?.
And mean to do It really,
Never let It be by halves;
Do it fully, freely.
Do not make a poor excuse
Waiting, weak, unsteady
All obedience worth the name
Must be prompt and ready.
When father calls, tliongh pleasant he
The play yon are pursuing.
Do not say, "I'll coma when I
Have finished what I'm doing."
If you are told to learn a task.
And you should begin it.
Do not tell your teacher, "Yes,
I'm coining in a minute."
Waste not moments nor your words
In telling what you could do
Some other time; the present Is
Fordoing what you should do.
Don't do right unwillingly,
And stop to plan and measure;
"Tis working with the heart and soul
That makes our duty pleasure.
From Our LoatlTille Correspondent.
November 21st, 1879.
Dear Herald: It lias been -nie-tiiue
since I have written to you,' but
it has not been from lack of niiterial
to write about, but more from innate
laziness, so with this short apology I
will give you a short sketch of events
in this camp.
Building has been unusually lively
this fall, and of a better class than
those erected iu the spring and sum
mer. Our new Opera House, erected
by Messrs. Tabor & Bush, is the larg
est and finest structure of the kiad in
the west, having a sealing capacity of
2500, being 100x150 leet by CO feet
high, the lower part being used for
stores. Last tug it was the formal
opening, the play bciii the "Serious
Family"
We have hud several severe snow
storms Iaiely, completely blocking up
the road over the Mosquito Pass aud
making it necessary fur the stage to go
around by Weston 1'ass, a much long
er distance. Even this route is bad,
as one of the stages upset, instanly
killing Rev. Mr. Pickett, ot Colorado
Springs and severely wounding several
other passengets. r reighting was al
most entirely stopped tor a while anu
all kinds of produce went up, hay
brincino- five cents per punua ana oats
seven cents, othei things in propor
tion. .
Last Saturday night there was a
new deal in the usual course of affairs
here. The footpads, &c, have been
having it ali their own way ever since
this has been a camp, holding up whu-
ever.they seemed to think had money
and at all hours of the day and night.
But on hist Saturday two of them
pointed their pistols in the face of a
little German barber and ordered him
to "hold up" his hands. He did so but
in his riirht hand there was arevolvei
There was a ramd interchange of shots
and one of the thieves dropped dead
and the other ran off with a bullet
through his arm, but was soon al ter
captured and lodged in Jail. Ihe bar
ber escaped unscathed although four
shots were fired at him. Sunday a
collection was taken up and the plucky
barber was presented wuh a gold
watch, a nair of Colt's revolvers and
S150 in cash. There was some taiK oi
lynching the prisoner its an example.
but the dav and night passed without
anything unusual happening. But on
Wednesday uisiht the vigilantes went
to the jail and oveipiwei ing the offi
cers, took out Chas. rattei son, the loot
pad and Frodsham, a notorious char
acter., and strung them to the rafters
of an unfinished building adjoining the
jail. They also posted a notice da the
back of Frodsham warning thieves,
&c, to beware as this was only a be
gining, and ordering several persons,
bv name, to leave the town, among
them was P. A. Kelly, ex-Chief of Po-
ice. All day Thursday the two bodies
were viewed by crowds of individuals
who cenerallv approved the action of
the Vigilantes. ' The parties ordered
19 leave town have all expressed their
determination to stay, and threats of
revenge have been freely made, The
thieves, gamblers, etc., who number
over five hundred publicly known as
that class, have formed an organiza
tion in opposition to the Vigilants.
jast night it was rumored that th-
town would be burned and several cit
izens hanged in retaliation and the
wildest excitement prevailed. The
Mayor swore in three hundred extra
police and ordered out the three mili
tia companies who patrolled the streets
all night. The newspaper ofiices had
armed guards in them "all night and
proprietors and employes are all arm
ed. The night passed quietly with on
ly one alarm of fire and that acciden
tal. Every man now goes armed, and
the air is tilled with all sorts of ru
mors. What the end will be no one
knows. The Highland Guands and
the special police are still cn duty bat
a spark may precipitate, a reign of
bloodshed and carnage. lhe princi
pal danger that is feared is from the
fire fiend as it is in the power of the
roughs to utterly destroy the town.
I must close as my letter is already
ong enough. But vou may expect
some exciting news from here ere long
as the initial movement lias been made
and the vigilantes have expressed their
determination to rid the town of all
known thieves, etc, while they in turn
have said they would stay and see it
out. More anon, W. B. S.
The British board of trade statistics
make mortand more apparent, year by
year, the facts that steamships are rap
idly superseding' sailing vessels both
for home and toroign trade. In the
foreign trade alone steam tonnage shows
an increase of 10 per cent, in the lat
returns as compared with those of the
irecedmg year, while a corresponding
decrease is noticeable in sailing ships
employed iu the same trade.
Boston Courier: "What news to
day?" said one of our city merchants
to his friend. "What news?" respond
ed the other; '"nothing, only thing
grow better. Our pec pie are jreUin
on their legs again." "On their legs,-'
said the first ;' "1 don't see Low you
can make that out." "Why, yv$," re
plied the other, "folks that used to
ride are obliged to. walk iiuw."
The Old Man Sends Hh Lore.
Freckpt, Furnas Co., Neb., )
Nov. 23d., 1879. f
Friend Mac: 1 am in receipt of
the dear old Herald regularly every
week, and wife says I scan its familiar
features as inteHtly as does a fond
mother look upon the countenance of
her darling intant, and would be as
quick to note any change; detecting
every smile or frown. You know how
it is yourself, Mac; the newspaper part
I mean, not the baby! In tact 1 do
with a km I of .paternal feeling, scrut
inize the write-up, the set up, the
make up, and the work-up of the old
familiar form, and feel free tosay that
I should like to occasionally contri
bute my mite toward filling its col
umns with interesting news from all
parts of the state, but owing tw Ike
fact of my time being fuily occupied
in preparing a new home, in this new
country, and observing that your col
umns were usually well filled with in
teresting correspondence, and nothing
in particular to wiite about from here,
unless it would be a description of the
country, 1 feared to offer anything,
might be able to indite, however,
will venture a few lines.
Furnas county is in the southern
tier, and the tenth county west from
the Missouri river, and is probably the
best supplied with limber and water
of any county in the State. We also
have an abundance of stone, of differ
ent varieties, prominent among which
is a solt stone caued magnesian lime
stone, which car. be cut out with an
ordinary handsaw into any desired
shape, when first taken from the quar
ry, but exposure to the atmosphere
hardens it sufficiently to make it a very
convenient and desirable building ma
teria, and being of a cream co or, looks
well for farm buildings.
Then we have a fair supply of hard
limestone, which answers well for
bttiUling purposes, and when Lurntd
makes an excellent lime for plastering
ml mason's use. There is also an ar
ticle here called "native lime," which
we homesteaders mix up to plaster
oar sod and dug-out houses with, and
it looks its well as the best plaster.
As is usually the case, the first set
tlers in this country are comparative
ly poor people, who are compelled to
make their first set of buildings in the
quickest and cheapest manner, which
reduces them te about two varieties
the dug-out, and tUjfcsod. Common
people live iu a dug-out, but the ai is
tecratrilhaveasodhouse, and the
"nabob" will have a floor of boards in
his sod. h iuse. But we all expect to
have good stone buildings in the course
of a few years, if we are blessed with
ordinary prosperity.
The surface of the country is what
would properly be called broken, as a
natural consequence where tkere are
so many streams, but withal, there is
but little waste land ; I might say none,
as the land which is too rough for the
plow, is the best for graziwg purposes,
and at an off hand guess, I shotilJ say
it is about properly divided to suit a
conmunity of general agriculturists.
As to the probabilities of this locali
ty being well adapted to agricultural
purposes, of ceurse, there might rest a
doubt in the miuds of some, being as
yet not practically demonstrated be
youd question, but from all the evi
dence I am able to obtain, I am confi
dent it will prove td be even superior
to counties east uf us, including, even
old Cass, for about all kinds of fruits
and grains, except cor : ; I would not
recommend this section as being espe
cially adapted to corn growing, though
there is as good corn raised here as in
the eastern part of thestate.yet I think
it would not do well on many sections
of the land here. To enter into a de
scription of the soil, climate and va
rious reasons that have caused me to
fwrm my opinions of this country would
require more time and space than I er
yu could spare at this time, so it will
have t be deferred. The principal
grass here U the Buffalo and Bunch
grass, with occasioal patches ef
Blue-
stein which is gradually, but surely
working its way westward to "grew
np with the country."
Stock does well here; I should have
said cattle, for it is not well adapted
to raising horses, in fact our best stock
of American horses do not thrive well
here without extra care, neither do
cows seem to yield as large a quantity
of milk when kept on the grass, as
they do further east, yet what is ob
tained seems rich and gives a fair quan
tity of butter of excellent quality. Cat
tle usually live here upon Die "range"'
all the year round mid keep in good
condition.
I am firmly of the opinion that this
is an excellent locality for sheep farm
ing, in fact, it will be the wool grow ers
Paradise,' but as yet I havo only heard
of two small flocks, lately brought in
freni southern Colorado, but thriving
finely at present.
There hits been a large number of
immigrants settled in this county dur
ing the past season, I have no data
upon which to base a statement, but it
is a commou remark among old set
tlers, that there are more new corners
in the county and more lad broKen
than ever had been previously, all put
together. Another encouraging fact is
noticeable, that the majority of the
immigrants are of the better class,
many of them being well educated and
refined people, who have pushed out
wtst to make a new start, &c.
I have not seen a drunken man since
leaving Hastings last March, in fact
I don t think there ts a saloon in tbe
county unless it is at Arrapaho; very
few people here use tobacco in any
form, anW you hardly ever hear an
oath. All this seems very strange in
a new county and is contrary to all
precedent.
WelJ.I had intended to tell you
something about our enormous vege
tables, our beautiful clear streams.
with rock and gravel beds, containing
plenty of fish, (but still would like . to
see a few ef these sent out by onr fish
commissioners tried here) and a list ef
prices, which are higher here for all
kinds of produce than at Lincoln or
Plattsmouth, and store goods quite
reasonable; also a few items upon po
litical and rail road matters, bat I
find it would string this letter out too
long, so will postpone it for the present.
There are several people in this coun
ty from about Plattsmouth, whom I
have heard of bnt Lot met with vet.
Our weather cr.u't be beat: not a
j storm this fall of any kind, clear aud
j pleas;' tit. Homesteader.
The cattle known' to the American
public as Jlolstcics are a Dutch L:y:;J,
j icuovv'a iu utoii iiomc as i
THE NEW YORK TIMES."
rou isso.
Established 1S51.
The Political course of Till!
New-York
Ti.mks will be iMiided during the
Presidential
year by t he v.iiit prutrtplcv hlrh have won tor
It t fie poiil ion of t lie emoM Kepulilu-.tn news
paper in the C tilted States. The meees.tul is
sue ot tlur recent t oiliest in New- ork, anil tho
unbroken erlts ot Republican intones in oth
er Northern fctatr nh'ch j rcfedtil ami accom
panied it, have combined to tlii)iiiista;e the
stMimliit As ot i he piMl ion of Til k I im K in re
d to 1 he iUcst ions w n X w lii-!i tl.o Keptlbli
Ciiii Party Is culled upon to ileal.
'i'HK I i.MK.s will c-tMitinue to pl.-'.ee fidelity to
lUe interests of the Republican 1'aity ahov I lie
pursuit 01 pt rimal aims or private Hinlitiu.
and will sleitdlrtHiy insist that the usefulness
of any parly iun?l be iitrururcd by the extent ot
its Uevuliioi to t he honor and welfare ef Iho
e.iiinlrv. In the future, ni in the pavt. the alti
tude of Tuk'1 dim will b? that of independence
within Ihe Republican party, 'ihe maintenance
of l lie national er dit ; the pm-illratiou of the
pnhliepervice ; the advocacy of all seasonable
piojets of lisc.il leiorm ; riuld economy in pub
lic expenditures ; opposition to subsidies ami
corporate Jobbery hi ali lis forms ; aud the pre
scrv aiion ni eipial i ihts I o ali citicii". North
and South, "id be tiic salient points of the po
licy Of TllK 'l IMKM.
Tiik TiMi'S reject till advertisements of lot
teries, of ouael.s and medical pretenders, ami
of all other agencies by which the lusitllmis poi
son ot vice is tilrsciiilliati tl tuioiitiout orltly.
It will be in the future, as in the past, a news
paper especially adapted tor family leadini;.
Tiik Skmi-W kkklv 'i imks is specially tilled
to meet the leipiivcntenls of ll ut-o who seek
more ample details id current new and fuller
installment of euneiit tiiseussit n Ihau lire fur
pUI.e I in the weekly i-pue. fur. sejii-W kik
i.y has a lai'jie eirct lalton abroad and anionic
t ie professional ai.d mercantile clashes, out.sHti.
f the larue cities, sit home. At the re i.uod
club rates now ottered for this edition its popu ¬
larity o'.:;ht to be greatly increaed.
INK YvFKKl.Y liMKH. fOlllalllllur Beieetcti
editorials on topics of national and genera) in
terest ti inn the columns oi tbe tlaiiy Issue, as
well as a concise summary of political, social.
and lorcit:ii news, bc.-ddes other features which
recoinni'.'iid il to ail classes of readers, iat a pn
pf r admirably lilted t circulate in the United
ales, us eoiiiiucuus win spare no enoi t, not.
only to maintain its well-emnetl supremacy,
but to make its popularity still more decitied.
TERMS TO MAIL SL P.SCKl RERS.
prutaac will he prritavl hi Ihf ili' fisher on all
elitinnmij THE TIMES tint ti nJtsrrilM-n in
tUt Ultitirf 'ttl. S.
The Daily Tim f.s, per annum, including Snn-
ttav etiinon siz vvi
TIip Daily Timlm. per annum, exclusive
of lhe Sunday coition :
10 M
2 04
The Sunday edition, per annum
T 1 1 F. S K M I - W K 1 : K I.Y U M F.S.
Sincle Copies, one year
Five Copies, one year
2 SO
1 OH
10 00
Ten Copiei, an. I one. free for CIii'j
1 11 K Vf K K K L Y TIM F.S.
Siuc'e copies, one year
1 no
ill fto
three
Ten copies, and one free fur Club
nutiHci ipi ions lor six laoiitiis, ock
mouths 40c.
Thev "'rices are invariable. We have no tra-
veliiip; agents. Remit in draft on New-York or
Cost Otiiee .Uonev Orders, II posslhie ; ami
where neither of luese run be pio;uired, send
the money in iirii(.li.t letter.
Address. lilL NLW-YoRK H.IKS,
New-Vol k City.
aaatfwwaanaaaaaaiiaanatanaaaaa
The Domestic Monthly For December.
This earefullv conducted matawie occupied
i place amont; the cunei.t publications ot the
dav r.ot tilled bv any of Its contemporaries. It
fashion department employs the lust literary
tnd artistic laleul :l lainahlc. the leadlhi: mat
ter beinj prepared by ladies who devote their
whole Dine lo obtaining the iieceonaiy data
from the mny sources available in the com
mercial metropolis of America, 'lhe review of
existing fashions and lot tiicomin;r novelties in
at, cloaks, wraps. ;. nd the varied coNtuuie.-a
of the season, must prove highly attractive, in
teresting, and ail van taj;cuiiti to every lady read
er. 1 his is true of tho.su w ho live in the cen
ters of social activity as well as of those who
enjoy the free and more natura. life of the le
densely ptruiL'tcd regiony oi me country, f.ve
ry lady will find that it is I rue economy to takt
advantage of the t;-ste aud experience present
ed each mor.th in llii exceiient pubucat !n.
The sf ace devote to wearing apparel, lniiliu
erv, coillures, etc., is supplemented by a de
partment conipiisuur decorative art and fancy
needlework, with explanatory cuts and Illustra
tions wherever these are needed.
1 he literary department opens in the Decern-.
bcr number w it h an account of etching, this.
practical revival of which is at present so pn-
nnaeiit a feature of conieinporaiy art, '11ns 1
tct ompai'.ied by an original etching by ths Into
II. Rar'ciiicke which has never before been
published, and of w hich no more iinpref siona
ca'i he hatl. aw the plates aro worn out in print
ing this edition of the Dcsifstk: Monthly.
..ion follows the tir-t part of a serial by Helen
CiMiipbcll. which ill be found fully equal to
the ktortcs wtiicu nave earned ner iilerarv re-
leitati.m An Illustration is given of the fam
ous "Willow-Pattern China." and with It is
pitolished the story of the design a.'i It is told to
hinese children in me t towery Land. " t om-
ments on passing events mid on the art and Pt
eratuie of the tlay will be found iii thcirspecial
department oi the magazine.
IHE l: K..STIt; monthly is pti ni isiicti oy
'.bike & Company, 53 and 8.'.5 Rir.adway, N'v
York, at l.fio per year, inclusive of pattern pre
mium. Specimen copies. 1 cents. ,
The Tlcmlen Courier (Algeria) de
scibes a wonderful discovery made at
the picturesque casctides of that place.
Some miners had blaxtcd an enormous
rock near the cascades, and, on removal
of the debris, found it had a" large
opening into a cave, the- floor of which
was covered with water. Const nict
iAg a rtide raft, nud providing thci.tz?
selves with candles, the workmen
sailed along tho underground river,'
which, at a distance of tixt metres,
was found to merge into a lake of
limpid water. The roof of the cav
ern was very high and covered with
stalactite-1, the brilliant colors of which
sparkled under the lights of tho can
dles. Continuin;; Iheir courcC, tho;
workmen Jiad, at certain places, to nav
igate their craft between the stalactites,
which, meeting the stalagmites from
the bed of the lake, formed enormous
column?, that looked as if they had
been made expressly to sustain tho
enormous arches. They thus reached
the extremity of the lake, where they
noticed a large channel extending
toward the south, into -which water
quietly made its way. Thi i sup
posed "to be a large ii-tire which has
baffled exploration heretofore at Seh
don, and which connects tho cascade
with that locality, and thus witli the
mysterious source? of Tallin. It is
possible that here they have found an
immense natural basin, supplied by
powerful sources, nnd Kil ling a part
of its waters toward th-j lake, while
the rest gfK-s to Sobdoii. Tno work
men estimated tho distaiue under
ground traversed by thorn at three kil
oUtelrc, and the breadth of the lake at
two. .Tl.cy brought out with them a
quantity of fih which swarmed around
the rift, ami which were found to bo
bliud.
A lad in one of our school being
asked: "What is Rhode Island cele
brated for?' replied: '-It is the only
one of the New England ' .states which'
is t lie smallest."
We were exposed last week to a
pitiless storm, that wet our foet and
stockings, and indeed our person all
ever. In fact we took a crackinj;
cold, which brought sore throat and
severe symptoms of fever. The good,
wife asserted Iter authority, plunged
our feet into hot water, wrapped us
in hot blankets, and sent our faith
ful son for a bottle of Atek's Cutia
Plctoral. It is a splendid medi
cine pleasant to take, and did the
joh.
Vdi;!it
ing.
We slept -oiiudly thr u.i the
and atr;.dYc w.--H tho
We know we
owe our
.'v re
nd ;.hai:
it to al.;
to tne i
...... t
coverv
no
hesitate to recoiiiuu'iui
vvLo Jeed such v
KiCwii'iTiC
Tei.u,-.
una (Texas) P
i V. J V i Wll .
1". tin-1 ti