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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1880)
I 1 1 i . M Herald. jlNO ft. lACiuRPHy, JiDITOR. FLATTSMOUTII, JAN. 15. 1830. OnrClub List for 1SS0. "We herewith present our reader with our Inb list for 18?0. Those desiring to obtain one of our Christ mas presents and also t.vke advantage of the trlub rates will be charged twenty cents addi tional on thee club rates. All new subseribeis to tlie Herald will re ceive it from now until the 1st of January, 181, thus giving tliem nearly six weeks extra. Hur ry up and take ad vantage of it : THE I-IIICE. Herald and Inter-Ocean, (weekly) ?2 75 r.urlinstoa Hawkrye 2 75 " Louisville Courier Journal.... 3 05 " Leslie's Ills. Newspaper 4 15 " X.Y. Times, (semi-weekly).. 4 15 " Sun, (wetkly)....." 2 C5 - " Toledo Wade 3 Ctt " Scientific American 4 13 Nebraska Farmer ..2 05 " American Agriculturist 2 fio " Prairie Farmer 3 50 " Nat. LHe Stock Juurnal 3 30 " "Western I'-Jial 3 so American Hee Journal 2 G5 Harper's Bazar 4 C5 " Weekly 4 05 " - " Monthly 4 63 Young IVf.ple 2 " Sciibner's Monthly 4 85 " St. Nicholas 4 10 " rieetio Magazine 5 75 " lei;ioresis Moid lily Maga zine, tw ithoitt premium) 3 25 PiMimri'nt's Monthly Maga zine, (with premium) 3 05 Codey's Lady' Book 3 15 ' " Phrenological Journal 3 13 Literary & Educational Notes 2 25 " ttond Company 4 C' " Chicago Tribune 2 70 Now has Daily resigned or uot? Senator Laiiah cf Georgia Jjeen stricken with paralysis. has OCR paper this week was too lonjr at ono end TVroag font of "news." feaiuau leok out. Grant that Ciiint can'tcairy every Northern Slate; Is ther any otha r waa that can positively? The winter bridge of the V. & M. is going to stick after all; the late cool nights have traced her up. The Beatrice- Leader thinks that Jfanjuetto would waste his Salary oa dress, if he was elected 17. S. Senator. Did any of you aver see a story call ed the "Gunniaker of iloscovr." Its going the rounds of County exchanges about cow. A New England State under arms; the State housn guarded with trwops in time -of peace elsewhere; that's- a curious siht in America. The death ot Mrs. Matliewson, wife of Col. Chas. ildtliewsnn, of Norfolk, former Winnebago Agent, and mo, her ef Mr. Chas. P. Mathewson, speaker of the housa of representatives, is an nounced. Gzn. Garfield was elected U. S. Ssnator from Ohio, almost wi.hout a dissenting voice, to succeed Thurman the big democratic soft money anti Hwiug forninst Charley Foster pres ent incumbent. TnE Canuoa who rep.esents Utah in Congress is loaded; be ia said to Lave four wives aad twenty children. I. O. "Y should say hs was un-loaded; if Hot, you had better shoot him off. The Plattsraouth Herald wants a Marine Hospital, and says the harbor in front of that city is one of the saf est on the Missouri river for fiki.Ts, scows, and flat-boats. Lincoln Jour nal. That's business. Ten thousand dollars for River improvement at Plattsmouth, that's light. The water is awful bad here and we never have been improved any from adulteration with appropriate funds from any where yet. Try us? The Fusi-inists in Main? have a quorum legally seated and will proceed to business. Lincoln Democrat. The fusionists of Haiae have not a quorum of anything, and no members legally stated, and no business will be dne until the people's will is obeyed. Mind that now. It taks two to make a bargain. The Annual review of Omaha by the Omaha Ee is really very One. The enterprise of tha Ev-.e deserves great credit. Very few persons have an idea of the outlay for such an exhibit MS that; It is a Newspapers own way of liberal advertising", which the 1jw.m tets tho benefit of as well, and should l9 appreciated by all its readers. The best joke of t .o season, and that with which every child in the west is familiar, is at the expense of that costly, erudite and accomplished A3S, Carl Sch urz. It is to tho effect that he has been duped by tho Utes. Whang the piano keys, Carl, to slow music. Your lepentance comes too late. There is a country west of the Mississippi river. And don't you for gtt it. News. Senater Paddock don't just seem to like the idea of the Neb. City folks poking fun at his Marine Hospital bill and intimates that it may be loca ted at Plattsmouth or elsewhere on the Missouri River. That's right, Mr. Senator, let them laugh best who laugh last. Try that for Plattsmouth and eee how Cass County will laugh at you. Ret your life we'll all be Paddock men then. If thi3 appropriation had beenle tiominated for a ".Boatman's Hospital which it really is every one would have understood it, but that was not Sena tor Paddock's fault, he gve the title Jast as the suggestion came from the department at Washington. A ' Ma rine Hospital, though, did sound fun ny to land-locked marines on the prai; rie slopes of Nebraska. Get us the fcespital, hewever, and call it what yu v jflpa".' The The Stale Fair In conversation with prominent men of Omaha this week, among tho rest, banker Millard, we find that the Oma ha people expect the great Fair this year, and propose to make all suitable arrangements therefor. We think it would give more perfect satisfaction to the State at large, this year, should the State Fair be held at Omaha, and we h;pe no foolish jealousy or indis creet rivalry will prevent the same. We of the South Platte have had it for a long while, and we d.eai it only fair that Omaha should have it now. There i ho doubt but that the businee men of Omaha will make all suitable arrangements for the arcooiodatio n of the immense concourse that will gather there. They iuvst; they tell us they will. We want tlie State Fair there, if they do. If they do not then good-bye as the great metropolis of Nebraska. Oajpulsory Education. Whether a law to compel the abso lute education of every individual within the limits of those years that mankind can receive an education, or no, i3 advisable for a State, we shall not now pioceed to discuss. We want to ask this question: Suppose a com pulsory education law was passod and in force, and a district, in which there were three scholars, with a school house without benches, or any reason able appliances for the education of youth, wre in existence, how would you enforce this law in this distiict, wUen you could not afford a teacher, nor the mancy therein? to kbp up a school Our. old friend Pliillippi will soon bo at Lincoln in charge of a division at the B. & M. 11. R. The twelve Utes now taken to Washington are probably none of them the murderers of Thornton and las men; nor th ravishers of Mrs. Meek er and daughter. 'They are only Ute politicians going on a boom la see Washington and have a good time. Catl Sohurz and tho Cabinet, or the Cabinet and the "Injun" Bureau will investigate the massacre with "closed doors," bein; ashamed to have the de tails and results of the present Indian policy known. The Culoradiuus wont "investigate" Mr. Ute nextspiiug with "closed doors," if i resent reports prove true. We learn from theteLraph reports with regret of the death of Frank Lea lie, editor and proprietor of Frank Leslie's various publications. The edi tor of this paper knew Mr. Leslie per sonally, and served on his paper 3 ears ao in New York. The last time we saw hi:n was on our return froin Utah, with tha Neb. Press Association three years ago. Mr. Leslie, wife and artis tic corps, had a special car attached to the same train. Mr. Leslie was origin ally from England and while we can not approve of all his publications, ho was ihtt first man to make a pictorial weekly a success in this country, (beat ing the Harpers) and by his undoubt ed ability, push and energy built up a great business. He was expensive in his personal habits, living liko a Prince always; and was mercilossly robbed by dishonest employees. We are sorry to hear of hi3 death and fear some c!d personal friends, for years supported and kept on the staff editorial, because of services performed, will feel the lo.s of a good friend and a generous man, to those who helped and aided to make the Leslie publications as widely known, and as popular as they are now. Stale Historical Society. The annual meeting of the State Historical Society for the election of officers and the transaction of other business, will be held in t lie chapel of the University in Lincoln, on Tuesday, Jan 20i h. 1880, at three o'clock, p. m. Hon. James M. Wol worth and lion. C. II. Gere, will deliver addresses. Sam'l Auoiiet, Sec. R. W. Furnas, Pres. Hail Facilities On theC.iSI. The Journal respectfully calls the attention of our Senators and Congress men, the Post-master General, and the Government at large, to the most scab by and shabby style in which the people of ibis citv and every town along the 1J. & M. in Nebraska, post offices among which are distributed the mail of ISO .000 people, are served for wunt of adequate mail service on that line. Evuy day from three to a dozen mail sacks, containing matter that should be delivered at this city and other places on the eastern end of this line, are taken through to the Re puhliean Valley or Kearney, lav over night and come in for tlfctriba; ion twenty-tour hours after they would h--ve been delivered if the- proper fa cilities foi doing the work weraaft'ord ed. What is wanted is a regular mail car service on the R. & M , the same as on the oilier great Hi es ef the coun try. Journal. Give the B. & M. the aamo chance and the same price that the other mail routes of the country have, and we will have a proper mail service. K-rect. Whoop 'em up. Ero. Gere! We work ed three years to help tho County press our, and got snubbed at last by the legislative solons. Give it to 'em ; they've got no friends in the newspa per business, anyway. "In the womb of Time" is perhaps concealed some sauce for the legal pro fession it bar. been so plentiful with in constructing statutes for other people. In York County the Cominiss'rs have advertised forbids from-lawyers to perform the legal services, needed by the County for the coming year so much fr advice, eo much for bringing suiu xtu tiiin3 papers, etc., all the way thri:el! t'v.e bst of possible emergen cies. i...t as the lawyers in the Legis lature ashembled have always been ex ceedingly forward in showing their zeal for economy and reform in pro viding for letting to the lowest bidder everything else, from the publication of tkx lists to the doctoring of the pauuers, they are debarred from com plaining at an invitation to swallow some of the same pills. Let public bus iness be let to the chea-nest lawyers, as well as t the, cheapest doctors and mst worthies nwsrmpers. Joaraal. 1 rKOCEEDIKKb IN THE MAINE HUD- The Republicans Organize aa4 Hold 'ifceuiselres obedieut to the Deci sion of tne Court. OARCJELON'S LEGISLATURE!. Eostox, Mass., Jaa. 10. An Au gusta, Maine, special to the Journal, says: In the House, when called to or der, there were but uTty-four members in their seals; Republicans were ail absent. Visitors were admitted by tickets Irotn General Cliaiul-erlai..'stf-lice. At twenty minutes past 0 the House adjourned until Monday at ten o'clock. Tiie Senate adjourned at 11, till Monday. A resolution waw passed providing for a Committee on Slate Valuation. Mr. Locke objected to such appointment when the cities were not auinhted. ARMS GUARDED. There are said to be some 100 stand of arms concealed in a storage iom connected with the State Lil lary, and a guaid of some six to ten men. &tmed with muskets, has been placed c-ver them. Mayor Nash objects to these men remaining armed in such manner while his poiice force is on duty, and he is in consultation with Gen. Chaui berlaiu in regard to their removal. Augusta, Me., January 12. On the assembling of the senate this morning. President Lamsuii sent a letter stating he assumed the duties of governor. Senator Ellis, of Waldo, was chosen piesident pro tern. The committee on gubernatorial votes reported the whole number of votes lod,807 ; necessary for a choir G3.404. Eaniel F. Davis had 08,770. Joseph L. Smith 47,4'oi), Alnr.zw G.irce lon 21,8-1-1. Bean Bradbury 2ii3, Daniel F. Davis 200; remainder scattering. According to the constitution the can didates aro Daniel F. Davi. Joseph L. Smith, AlonzoGarcelon and Bean Brad bury. On the proposition to hold a joint convention for the purpose of qualify ing th acting-governor, Locke, of Cumberland, made a long speech, in which he reviewed the action of the governor and cwancil, and took up the cases couuted-out members and the grounds upon which they were count ed out. Locke claimed that tin certi ficates issued by the governor and coun cil to hose not chosen were not legal and all acts passed by such body would not be recognized by tho courts or obeved by the people. The joint convention was formed and in the presence of th secretary of state and several members f the coun cil, John C. Larr.son took thewath and ws proclaimed acting governor of the sta e. But sixty members were preset in the house, and it adjourned without transacting any business. At 20 minutes to 6 this evening the republican members f the senate and house of representatives proceeded to 1 lie suite house for the purpose of or ganizing the legislature. Tho move ment was entirely unknown to the fu sionists. and but few republicans ou; sido of the immediate members were aware of the position ef affairs. The news that the republicans had taken possession of thfl sta'e house spread rapidly, and caused great re joicing among republicans who had been impatient to have this result brought about. Members of the house were called to order by Hale. Wentworth, nf Kittery, wa3 made temporary chairman, and Smith, clrk, who called the roll of members elect. All the republicans responded, but the fusionists did not. Eighty-rive mem bers of the home responded to the call and were qualified by YVi!!ia-ii Strat tn, clerk of the court of Kennebec county, consequently six members, who were not by the f ice of retnrus elected, on account of defects which were amended under the law of 1877, were admitted by resolutions submit ted by Strout. Geo. E. Weeks, of Augi 3ta, was elect ed speaker. After organization l.fale offered a similar resolution t tln.t passed by the senate calling for the eppointmenr of a committee to request the opinion of the supreme judical courts as to U e legality of tlis organization of the houe. In offering the resolution Hale spoke of the extraordinary circumstan ces under which they met. and said tue object of organization was . to settle the questions appertaining to the or ganization of the legislature and the state senate. The house will obey the decision of the Court. Columbus. O., January 12. Foster was inaugurated governor t-day with much ceremony. Augusta, Me , January 13. At a quarter tb 2 o'clock the commit tee of the house to report upon questions to submit to thesuprtme court submitted a series which it was voted t submit to the court. The questions are long. Both branches adjourned at 2:l"i un til Saturday. January 17, at 2 p. m. Forty enthusiastic republicans came to the city hut night by a Pullman train. Hale in his rem. irk4 relative to the order submitting questions to the supreme court, said the representatives assembled here did not desire a control tho law did nt give them, nor to ride rough shod over any one, as they .might have done days airo; but for the main purpose and great purpose indicated in I lie ordtr ami when the court decides the question the people of Maine will take that decision as a Una! exposition of Ihw ii m Hi the question of organiza tion, and it will he expected that eve rybody in the hall will accept it as laid down by the court. It is reported the scheme of electing state onicers and governor has been abandoned, bth parties seeming will ing to await the decision of the su preme court before proceeding further. English Crops. The Express says: "Tho returns are the most discouraging we have ever published. Of 420 districts from which returns are collected not one produc ed a w hat. pea crop of over the aver age, only two represent a barley cro;, and only six a bean crop as over the average. Oats is the only crop that is thoroughly bad. An examination of ten years' tables will show that we have had the worst oat crop3 and as bad a bean crop, but for wheat, barley and peas there has been no years ef the teii, and we mizht go further back, neatly so unfruitful, even with respect to oast and beans. Pleasant Paint Kchucl Report. -The following is the average scholar ship of each pupil attending school, in District No. (0, for the mouth ending Dec. 31st, 187D. E.-iher Allen Mary New Ion Thomas Taylor Newton Iithrop Edward Newloa Jiiii;an Smith August Donibrosky Joint Colbert Eugenia Braeh llatlie smitu Joseph Hess George Hess FranttTowlo Berlia Edgar 92 FraTik Iled.iek 97 ;5 Thorn Alien '8 Charles Beaoli sS if! William Colbert 95 S'l Ciraee Allen sa 1 Henry Kirdlh 91 5 Lizzie Alien w 56 George Colbert U6 06 Oscar A!ln VS S4 .loliu Wilson Vt 96 Nellie Ileaeli 'M St Weslev Colbert 5 97 Frujik Colbert 1W W Clark Newton . 9 Emma KjA7fORJX Teacher i The Veteran Association ef ti:o First New York Jaonntei ItlQes. GEN. C. C. DODGE, rRtSIDENT; PEROT. "W. H. AKMSTRONG.SEU'r AND TIIEAS. Treasurer's Office, 45 Veset St, t New York, Jan. Gin, 1S0. ) The Committee appoiuted at the last Reunion and Dinner of this organiza tion, held at the S urtevant House, corner of Broadway and 2yth St., on the 21st day of February last, have male arrangements to meet at the same place on the 12th of February next, at 0 p. m. We hope t meet a large number of old comrades en this occasion, and to this end we trust that ail who receive this notice will take pains to commu nicate to the Treasurer the names and addresses of all they are coguizant of, that he may forward notices. You are respectfully invited to at tend. Piease signify your intention of beiug present, as early us the 9th of February, that ample provision miy be made for all. The cost of tickets, which can be had of the Treasurer n or before the 'Jin of February, will be Three Dollars. Col. B. F. Onderdonk. "J Majox E. A. Hamilton, Lt. Otto K. Krouse, y Com. Lt. M. V. . Coetwjught, fcERGT. W. Armstrong, Wouldn't we like to see the old boys and won't we bft there, if if we get money to pay our fare? U. S. Consul's Report. Mr. Barrows, U. S. Consul at Dub liii, transmits a long report ontne"Ul- ster Tenant Right Customs. He com pai es the Jersey Island with Ireland, and sas in the lorujer production is tviked to the furthest limit, there is a universal spilit of ihiitt and industry, and contentment in the highest degree. and rights of property never quest ioii d. In Iieland weiim! a low state of production chronic, which shows dis- contenland wantut industry and thrill Tiiis contrast is o w ing to the very limit ed ownership of land in Ireland. For centuries law and custom have tended to discourage the existence of nuiuer ous proprietors in Ireland, an to ac cumulate the land in the hands of a few. the cost of the emigration in terest, now being borne hv the British Government, is really drawn from the It ish laborers in America, who in t u en- iv vears remitted to Iieland 63,000,000 i:i aid of relatives in poverty or de-it ing to emigrate to Hie United Suites. Music in Maine. Omaha Bee. Good genera!s-hii is never precipi tate, bm carefully guard every point' li-ible to attack and studies well the plans and positions of tho enemy be f are risking open cnilict. Ja.nes G. Blaine's consummate generalship litis been shown in the proceedings which culminated yestt rda in tie .-ouxo U'tlut at the Atiuta state h-ue. it may be interes.ing to review the iaciivs which the republican party, under his able leadership, have pui sued since the tirst muttering f the infamous plot, which he has now foiled, startled the country aud aroused the "plumed knight" to the relief of his party. The first points upcm -which the fusionists were compelled to take their stand were on the legality of . their course and the inaccessibility wf the returns to the counted out members. The par ty, under Mr. Blaine's instructions, protested against the usurpation by the governor and council, of the legislative prerogative, and claimed the right, if any auch revolutionary proceedings were inaugurated, of witnessing the course pursued by the grabbers in their plan to capture the state for the fu sionists. These protests and requests vveie disregarded and. Gaicelon and his crew were compelled to recoid themselves on refusing to commit t heir infamy in open daylight under the pre text of constitutional privilege and stat ntory enactments. The next step takni was to arouse the senso of the people of the commonwealth tqthe in famy about to be perpetiated upon them. This was so successfully ac complished that Governor Gareeion found himself unable to resist the pressure brought to bear upon him, to present some of the disputed points to the supreme court for their judical de tei iiiina' ion. Th result was the com plete vind.c ition of every point, made by the republican party in their pre vious pro'ests, and placed the fusion ists on record as a law breaking mi nority acting without the semblance of equity, justice or authority. Eight Mile Grove N otes. Ed. FIerald: Sometime has elapsed since I have seen or written anything about this neighborhood and think a few items would be acceptable to your many readers of the Herald. Nearly all the farmers are done husk ing corr;, only a few, owing mostly to sickness r the immense yield, that are yet engaged with husking. Butchfi ing is now in order and near ly every day some one in the neighbor hood aro slaughtering their hogs and putting up their meat for next Summer's use. Mr. A. Hull, quite an old settler in tii is vicinity. Iris sol 1 his farm of 1G0 acivs for $2,800, to a man from Wis consin by the name of Custen. Mr. W. B. Johnson, formerly from Peoria County, Illinois, has bought the Remick pla e, west of the Hulls' place, and further west on the Sch iter's farm is James Bennett, goinj west to a farm of his own. Tiie Good Te-mplars are having a good time to themselves, m si tonnn h so, for the benefit of the Didri':t as tliey have interrupted with ham mering and other noise the School during the past week; of which the Schil board should take notice. Mr. Frank: Pierce the Teacher at Pieasant Ridsre is doing great credit to himself and the District, all of which is very well appreciated by t'..8 D s trict and a number f non-resident scholars which attend the school. More Anon. CATHOLIC FESTIVAL, AT FITZJKRALD HALL, Wednesday aud Thursday Evenings, January 'J 1st & 22d, lssQ. Valuable prizes, consisting of Lady's (Jo!d Wat h and Chain. Silver Set, Fine China Set, Fancy Furniture, d-c, &c, will be among the chief attractions. The Plattsmouth Liederkranz will open the Festival with songs aud queer comicalities in appropriate style. Jfusic ly the Bohemian Hand. No efforts will be spared to make this the grandest affair of the kind ev er held in Plattsmouth. All are cor dially invited. 4312 Our Temperance Column. EOITBD BT THK WOMAN' CM AW TEX rKKA-SCK. UNION. 1 For God, and Home, aud Native Land." The Library Is again open to the public. Mr. Will S. Wise has consented to give it room in his office, and attend to the leaning and exchange of books, on Wednesday and Saturday af terr.euns of each week, from oue to three o'clock; and the la dies of the W. C. T. U. will attend to the same on Saturday evenings, from .-even to niuo. We regret exceedingly that circum stances have made it necessary to keep the library so long boxed sp and una vailable to those holding cards. We hope that such persons will feel that no injustice is done them, as they will be entitled to the privileges of the li brary for he full time called for by their cards. We invite all who wish to secure good reading for themselves and fam ilies to conie and purchase cards, for the use of our library, at the exceed ingly low price f One LoIIar a year. We would call the special attention of those living in the country to this rare privilege, as the rules of the library allow them t lake out two books at a time, and keep them three wks if they desire it. Those who wish the use of the libra ry for a short tirae only, can obtain books by the payment of 10 cts. each. We purpose sending for a list of new books very soon, nd hope that our .funds for that purpose will be increas- ' , , , , - . ... ed by a large sa.e of euros immediate- ly. An the books are now to be kent in , . . a otisiiiess umce, nu uppui n mi j will be afforded there for reading, IjhI we hope the time is not far distant) when thw people of Piattsroonth will have a Reading Room, and a Coffee Itoom in connection with it The la dies, who have had this matter in charge, have mile strenuous though unavailing el?-sls te secure suitable rwoni.i for this purpose, and they are resoived nt to lelax such efforts tili t hey are crowned w uh success, or the conviction is forced upon them that Plat tsmouth dors not desire and would not appreciate an institution of the kind. Unremitting efforts are being made here for the amusement of the people, aad money without stint is paid to theatrical, minstrel and other troupes, for exhibitions that amuse for the mr rnent, but are without benefit to mind or heart; whilst a Reading Room, such as we desire to see established here, would afford a place where our young men could pas3 their evenings in so cial entertainment, or in reading such books and papers as woisld give them broader views of life, afford thom food for thought and rational conversation, and so lit them for bing better citi zens and better men. "Onr Union" Furnishes the two following items, and the Boston Watchman the ether: Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the talented lawyer of Iowa, has been engaged by s fie Woman's Christian Temperance Union of that State to labor in behalf of their cati; the coming year, princi pally for the constitutional amend lneut prohibiting the sale of liquor, in cluding ale, wisie and hcer. New Yrk and Mid lb-bury, Vt, have introduced Temperance textbooks in to their public schools. An effort is being made to roll np an immense petition to our Legisla ture, praying for a stringent prohibit ory law. M;iy the prayer be heard and grautsd. Xo iurc ilard Times. If you will stop spending so much on fne clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substan tial things of life every way, and espe cially stop the foolish habit of employ ing expensive quack doctors or using so much of th vile humbug medicine th it does you only harm, but put your trust in tat simple, pare remedy, Hop Bitters, that cures always at a trilling cost, anil you will see g od times and have good health. See another column. isAGE BROTHERS, Dealers ia p t n v "Hi p ETC., ETC., ETC. One Door East ol the Post-Onico, riaUsmouth, Nebraska. : o : rraeticiil Workers in SHEET WON, ZISC, TIN, BiiA ZIEIil',dc.,dc Ltire assortment of Hard ana Soft Pumps, Cass Pipes and Fittings. OOAL STOVES, Wood and Coal Stoves for HEATLVG 0B COOKING, Always on Hand. vry variety of Tin, Sheet Iron, and Zinc "Work, kept in sdock. BAKING AND REPAIRING, Done on Short Notice. ztrErEii VTinya iva.ii rax ted ; fXtlCF.tt LOW IXMTX, SAGR ROS. WILLIAM HEROLD, dealer ia DRV GOODS, CLOTHS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS. FURNISHING COODA :o: GROCERIES OF ALL uIXDS. Large stock of ' E00T3 and SHOES to he CLOSED OUT AT COST Notions,' Quecnswaro, Had in faet evcryihin yon can call for in the line of General Merchandise. CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND FEES. All kinds of country urodute taken In cx change for goods. - QPiUf rwi. i ijiij nop i.JK-tty. tVi.a.ia.f fa irD-r.!ii. r CWTU- m i" " -1 - Montreal Heard From. R. L. Mosely, ef Montreal, Canada, cu titied Sept. 27, 1870, that ho had suf fered terribly from dyspepsia, and was completely cured by taking Warner's Safe Bitters. He saya: "My appetite i3 good, and I now sulier no inconveni ence from eating hearty meals." These Bitters are also a specific for all akin diseases. 41tia Oil OYCr aud More, fcpec-ially If yon bar a KAItMC or Village LOT, rejuirlLg - - i $2,000,000,000 (7Vo Tmiant Wilton IMlrtr.') rn expn"lcl In FENCING. To fence onr new Western flelcU wlllVosrtu much more. Every FARM nl Vil lage LOT Owner. KAST, WKST. nnd SOf'TH, la inU.reiteil. To fence R 1('i-Hrre Farm oot S-00 to S700, and for ft SflxiTO VIUhcb Lot S'i5 to JMO-I. Wood ft'nrrs ioon riVc:iT. But a New Era l nl hand. Itv nn w In vent Ion. STEEL and IKON are tomippUnt WOOD, ramlslittie better. Cheaper, and Lotting Kciice. The :59Ci Volume of:lio American AcrlcnI- tnrlst ror 1si) now lietiiini- e, nill rive very much Information 'mit new Fenelnif. wlili many Kiismvlnns. Tlifi Nit Miier for Pee. isr lias xl encrvinp nf H.trhe.l Fenelntr. nnrt mm h lnterctt- Ins matter. Sent ioi-pHil lor !5 rents.) ; Toynn,Ilttwtt,.., ,,, Fr.NClN:for j a FARM, 'or Tilings LOT, tlie S'.Hli Volume ; of Oie American AartculturM wilt lie worth i live times, if not aliuinlret times. Its email cost. r BUT, beside the above Irrportnnt feature, the Anrirrtn. Airlrnltnriit will plve a Verv CTCAt an,0nnt of Useful, Prnrtlcul, Reliable Information for tnc Farm, the Garden, and Household (Children Included) and over r 800 Oi-iI::l I'hcti-htIis illnatratinR Lahn-vtvlnn. Tabor iifir-'ng contriv ances. Aulmaln Plants, Fruits and Flowera, Farm Buildings, and many other Picture Inptrnctlveand pleasing to Old and Youuf. It ia useful tj ALL ia Clly, VHSayc, Dd Country. Its constant exnomirea of IIU-V BTGH, which have aaved to Its readers many Millions of Dollars, will be continue;! vlporouslr. For these al ine the American Agriculturist should be la ever) fnmVy, no matter how many other journals are tifcen ; also for its Special Information and Its multitude of pleasing and useful Engravlnjrs la which It far txrtU all other Miintltir Journal!. TKrt!'I (potaee prepaid). J1.50 a year. Four copies. $5. Slnclo numbers, 15 cents. (.One speci men only, for two f-cent stamps.) t3T Overl'200 Valuable Premium Articles and Books are offered to those petting up cluha. Premium List sent on receipt of S cents postage. ORANGE Jron COMPANY, rut.llshera, 245 Broadway, New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOS: 0 ;toot. ('over and Hook only set ileem. 2 Ku je swells. Muioi.t, i.onk. only $:x;-T""Ilolidrtv Newspaper free. AiidreM iXtidet K. Ueatt v.Washins'a, S..1. agentsMadthis1 We want an Agrr-t in ttt Comity to whom" we will p;ty ;t f:il;iry ef ?liti er t'lonih and ey pn?"t to s.-ii our wtiHiTHil iKVTition. S;i;np!e free. Addre. at nnceSUKt.'MAN S CO., Ma;:- HKAI.L, iIf l!HJ. i'nrd. ti - niike. vfir.'i nr.ie. loc or 15 C lirt.Tno I 'rd -. with B'-iiiie, lac vers. .SM.-ntit't. N. t. C. P.. Ilii 4..U 4 tiWrx T' A .it'fi.i for the nnd '- f nxtext-StlUr.ij Pictorial Bm.'lis and l.itiles. lr:ee- reduced .tl rr en. Natio.n k. 11 U l.tnnri Cf) . Chi.Mtro. Hid. 4H4 4er. nlers. f 2 gi g $4 M N S'ttaTnilv winced pr.-. t5i-; y Ji i A'-ei:-! m.o-it fnr onr Ke t t i r- r I iiia?') tr onr jicw T. rOWLLL i f-O.V, liM iiain M leit, clXCi:..NAH,0, ' mm ". Jivwtrnt! 'i ni uo-rne. ij ( a I i i I r u We will r.-r.r! ::) r:o- V r.TAir t'n.Ts :-t'!.l . :i':' !-t'.,:'1- i;i:.i.i ji-im l!;ti tiiVt fur :?il i li t'-iis! ,-.:,T ;.t: l:t-:i Ni'iv;m Del'lllty, Ithe t'li.-'tism. i,ic:t, :-( tr :iiV !!;! ni tlie Liver or Ki ll-.';. . :uul :n::tiy i-;l'.'-r iir,;ses. A c'(r rxrr ij'mrrifU C'l itr ; r-; Ad:!re-.s. VOL T iW I'-KI.TI O . I,!-d.:!':. .l!-''i.:;ti. i . . i . .. ... i s: i. f t.-.o Sj?r. i an: t j'cu.a.'ti.t r-utt ,.-- ;ui;-" n - i k I.-ll f. and L-nj J.J, tuiont. At-O a J'mitire andjj rauicif cure for Nero:;a u'.y and a'.ns .'.cr.oul C- ia;ilr.iij? trhirh An t:n tts:cd inil ihouraitiiM of c-'.irt. l.cci;. vi;ti f Jl CLrectiOTtk i-J '(ia (i. r::ia:i. l'ronoli. .r lnc-'ir h ft r irriiar-yi i:.ij ai'l iu;rir, scut ty r.isiil freo cfcuarjieja W.W.EHi;! .j,l''owt-,tlc:t.Ecc!ii!tcr.S Y. GENERAL h FFECTS OF FELLOWS' Caniponnd Synsp cl IIjpcphospLifc?. It is perfectly c ifc, and tastes pleasant Th f. f.r-t ar:!--irent effect Is to If??' 3 iiier- ; ; ti t-ite. it it-sitr-ts S tn:.s i;:nl ite (M.i-x'iiy-tnii- t he jy:i,S5 ;.y its tin ie ;ii-;:on on t'.ie ci- - ; .-- Ct ' i -e"!; vp er-:'.'-.'-,. m-iuces more I aeid'K- and r"S':lar evaeuu i 'si''Z'' i 11 '- lis efteet n the tnei-i-Vj'.fv is Mich ttii-t eusv cx:eei- :--- . ,1,..,.i,...,i . ',.i. ;'-e the nir -;ist:;ires easily void ed of the Kecreiiott slrady ! tmsiied. hut its e-l!ee;ii:i is carried on in a healthy manner, while the foi Hi nt inn of itiiKMelH is relard-d. The rapidity wit ll which itieiits take m llesh while under the influence of t he Syrup, of itself iitiiit atcs that sin other ireiiara;ioii can he hetter adajiffd to lielp and liourish the conMitti'io:!. and her.ee iie janr eliicaeioiis in ail dcjuessioti of siiirttM, shakily or treml-liiifr of tin hands or body, eici-.-h. h;rtnessof 1-reath. orcejiMintjitivo hah it. '1 he wrws and inn-elc become strength ened aud the blood parilied. fellows' coMrot'Mi MTii'P of iivrornos- I'HITES Speedily and permanently euies Ctmsetio:i of the l.utis. rtinr!iit :. t'oiixiiiiiptioti. Nervous Prs!isr'oti. Stiortr.e-4 ot P.reat it. P:ititatfn of the Heart. Tretiililini; of the Hands ami the Ltitih. 1 hysieal and Mental Hej-ri ssion, Los vt Alieiiie. Los.-i of Ener.-y, I.os-i of Mi-ir.iiry. It will rapidly innnove the we;'.:; ?! f titir-t ious and orirans of the body, which depend for health up ia voluntary, semi-voluntary ur.d in voliintarv nervoii action. It act with vc-or, irejittcness. iind fiihfiety. owin; lo t!i; exi'itis ite harnio.iv of its in-irei'lcL.ti'. al.m to pure blond tiel'." Its taste H p'e.isant, and its ef fect permanent. Sold by all Druggist. $1. 0 per bottle. TZZZ TZ ITS CCLE2P.ATE3 STOMACH pyrr Tliff Stoiii.icli U Strecffthrued. The liver remilated. the bowels put In proper order, the bit od enriched and pm i:;d. at;d t he iiervo-i "vsteni reiab-na tr;'t.'i'.iil ami vijior oiis by this iiiestimat'le lamily medicine and s-ife -Hard against disease, which i.-i. moreover, ainot sere;t!le. and effective apjiellzer, and a cordial peetiliat-ly adapted to the wants of the art-d -r.il iidli tT-. . t OrSii- V Hii JJiU.3lr rt J "'"AiS a' - ef- ' ni.. j"? m,F: i ," I I m v f k i-a g cr t; Kfeni N e rl ?.l ii K o a jk,i ttr'Z&l&VWE?.. .2:5? (-" ,.7-.rr-.- ;4 ??. i-js&-j:4 Si U LU.TtAt-AC a. T 3f pU! (? rmfmgff TtH Successor to Maldaner & Herrmann. ft -fS.-IJll v. JLiSLVic it iJaiiC'If.! a.JU lJi T hns once more j "3 e ij urn man & yrlio are, on and after this NEW GOODS, ELEGANT STYLES. "We arc tn altr.osldnily receipt of DRY AND FANCY GOODS and tSSSCJffiJBSfliESa which vre oiler oar fricads and the public t Wholesale at prices t 4r 4 I' Cashmeres, Alpacas, Delaines, &c. Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00. Muslins, from 6 ets. a yavd upward The Cr.cst stock of Thite Hedspreads aver broucht to the City. Euell's Cassimeres, Tveccls, Jeans, and Cottonades II full Stock. ts and Mats aial OapS; CJrocea'Ies aisd PfivSsisas OF ALL KINDS. Country Produce taken in exchange for . Goods. We desire to see all our old patrons back and want to hold as aiany of the present one3 as we can "GUTIIMAN & WZCKUACII. REZIEMBER TUE PLACE, ONE DOOR WEST OF P. 0, r.?T PLATTXMWlir. NZXIiASTTA SaI Kit '4d "fV.T' ZEE K2 cor.ie hack" to A i date sole proprietors. aaa3 SSetaSI u't the time. 9 Wee jt. X-t ti i n 5 J 9 ! f a i J i i V ( r ( J? V V"-"'