rH'E HERALD
Tlio Star Sirlus.
Bt Datid Trowbridge. Waterburg, N. T.
Ou a clear nijjlit when the atmos
phere is free from smoke ami hazo, as wo
sometimes have it in vrinior, wo have
presented to us the most sublime spec
tacle that nature has to otter for our
contemplation. Turn the eyes in any
direction above the horizon, ami we
stirs innumerable, from those of
the f rst magnitude to others so small
that we catch only a glimpse of them
by means of a side view, the stnra dis
appearing when we turn the eyes and
the attention directly on them.
Those stars which we distinctly see
on any night, loav'ii the pluncts out
of consideration, appear to occupy the
same relative positions with respect to
one another msht after night and year
after year. We sco them all appear to
move toward the west each night, and
we notice after a suitable lapse of time
that they seta little earlier each night,
bo that at the cud of a year they all
come back to the place of starting.
"When we reflect that all these stars
are as free to move as the earth or the
moon, how wonderful it is that they
thus appear to retain their relative
positions so exactly, even for centur
ies. AVe must conclude that their
real motions are very slow, or the stars
arc very far from us. We are bow
sure (but the ancient astronomer was
not) that in many instances the stars
are in rapid motion.
But we did not commence to writo
about all the stars, but only one of
them, Sirius, or the Dog-Star; this
star shiucs during our winter evenings
aud it may be easily recognized by its
great brilliancy, and its magnitude
which is greater than that of any other
fixed star. It has received the namo
of Dog-Star, from the constellation,
or collection of stars which it occu
pies. For convenience of recognition
and reference the ancient astronomers
divided the starry heavens into con
stellations', each one having a some
what definite outline which could be
traced by means of the stars. The
name Canis Major, or the Greater
Dog, was given to that one which con
tains the star Sirius ; and since this is
the principal star in the constellation,
it is often called the Dog-Star. This
star, has played a somewhat important
part In the history of mankind. It
at as to a certain extent the almanac ol
the Ancient Egyptians.
The present position of Sirius is in
right ascension 99 dcg. 55 nan. SO sec,
and in south declination 16 deg. 32
min. 23 sec. This position is subject
both to an apparent and a real var
iation. The apparent variation is duo
to a gyratory motion of the earth,
which causes the poles of the heavens
" (the north pole is now near tho north
star) to revolve around the poles of
the ecliptic, or the vanishing points
of a straight line drawn through the
centre of the earth, aud perpendicular
to the nlane of the sun's apparent or
bit. This revolution is completed in
about 25,000 years, aud it gives rise to
the precession of the equinoxes. Since
the star's right ascension is reckoned
from the spring, or vernal equinox,
the precession causes it to increase at
a 6low rale. The declination will also
vary from the same cause.
Tne real variation ol tne position ol
Sirius is duo to its proper motion, as
ii is culled. Though the stars are call
ed Jixcd stars, yet they really are not
so, outuacii one has an independent
motion of its own, by which it is car
ried through space with greater or
less rapkuty. This motion of the
stars is owing to the attractive influ
ence which tuuy exert on one another.
The whole proper motion, however,
is not real, but a part of it is apparent
and due to the real, or proper motion
of the sun, carrying with him the
planetary system. The proper motion
of Sirius is subject to some irregularity,
but the matter has been pretty thor
oughly discussed by Dr. Auwcrs, so
that it is now very well understood.
TTIT A"D HUMOR.
Don't despise a woman because she
can't drive nai'.s or hang pictures; if
you want to discover vour own weak
point?, just carry a Cx4 mattress down
a narrow, winding stairs.
When a woman requests her hus
band to bring home a dozen or more
needed trifles and he returns without
them, she realizes that in domestic
life as well as in politics, instructions
do not instruct.
To educate young ladies is to let
them know all about the ogles, the
omcnies, the ifics, the tics and the
mistics; but nothing about the ings,
such as sewing, darning, washing, bak
ing, aud making pudding.
A bride of a month went to a mar
ried lady of a quarter of a year, and
said : "My darling says that women
are fools.', "Xcver mind," 6aid the
other, "he is only studying nouns;
wait untill he reaches adjectives."
"I am an independent voter, and I
can't support you until I've seen your
platform," she said as he finished pro
posing.' A couple of hours later it
dawned upon the young man's mind
that she wanted to know the amount
of his salary.
Not one American woman in twenty-five
can walk five miles," says an
English physician. See here, Doc.,
yon just show an American woman a
street five miles long, with bonnet
stores every ten rods, and see if she
can't walk the whole distance.
Some admiring poet said of his best
girl; "Upon her lace a thousand dim
ples smile forme;" which only adds
more emphasis to tho adage, "Love is
blind." llow like the mischief a girl
would look with a thousand dimples
on her face. The poet must have
meant freckles.
"My daughter, never tell any one
your private titlitirs," said a mother in
K' tiding her daughter away upon her
first journey. "Monsieur, a third-class
ticket, if you please I" said the daugh
ter, at l!ic ticket office. "For where?"
astvcd the employe. "Is that any of
your business?" answered mademoi
&cllc. indignantly, remembering her
mother's advice.
A Sacramento girl was guilty of a
mean trick the other day, the relation
of which will cause the blood of
every mother in the land to curdle
with horror. She eloped with her
objectionable lover the same day her
mo titer was enameled, and, as the lat
ter was compelled to remain shut up
three days tr else crack all over, the
couple managed to get away without
pursuit.
A fair and buxom widow, who had
buried three husbands, recently went
with a gentleman, Avho, in his younger
days, had paid her marked intention,
to inspect the graves of her dear de
parted. After contemplating them in
mournful silence, she murmered to her
companion: "Ah, James, you might
huve been in that row now if you had
only had a little more courage."
A young man with an umbrella
overtook an unprotected lady acquan
tance in the rain-storm, and extend
ing his umbrella over her, requested
the pleasure of acting as her rain-beau.
"Oh I" exclaimed the young lady, tak
ing his arm, "you wish me to be your
rain-dear." Two souls with but a
6ingle umbrella, two forms that step
ped as one. j - - '
. larayette's Tom v.
American (Paris) Register.
All Americans should make a pil
grimagc to the last resting-place of the
great lialayettc at the cemetery of
Picpus. It has been said that it
became necessary' to abandon this
cemetery because it was gorged
with dead. This is an error; the
room was not lacking, but the place
of interment was badly situated in
the midst of a quarter thinly ponu
latcd, but rich; it was beside the "sub
ject of the diatribes of the aristocrats
and of the coutre revolutionists." Tho
result was its removal. During the
early part ot the Iteign of Terror a cem
etery being needed, choice was mado
of a sort of desert, which backiug up
against the very walls of L,a Folio
Chartres, that is to say thcParc-Mon
ccau of to-day, was bounded by the
old wall d'enceiute the liue Valois
and the Rue du Koche. This was
called the Cemetery do Muusscaux, as
known ofhcially, but all tne people of
La Petite Pologne called it the"Cintc
ticrc des E franc is." It was "inaugur
ated" in July, 1795, by the burial of
Charlotte uoruay, one ot the very-
first to be interred there. It received
also all the "hard-cases" of the revu
Hit ion. tne cemetery was very
soon closed and never again used.
Before the 18th brumaire no more in
terments were made there, aud its
very existence seemed to be ignored.
A "cabaret" was established on its
site, and people drank, sang, aud
danced there. The annexation of that
suburb of Paris caused this "petit Ti-
voli" to disappear. The construction
of the Boulevard Malesherbcs and tne
extending of the liue Miro:nenil scat
tered nearly the lost remains of this
ancient cemetery. All that is left of
it now is a fragment close to the walls,
and some ball players come together
there occasionally toenjoy themseivos.
Picpus, La Madeleine, and Lcs Lr
raucis were, therelore, the three de
positaries of the victims of the guillo
tine. FASHION ITEMS.
Laces axd Embroideries. For all
other purposes than for trimming,
Spanish lace, both black and white, is
still in high favor, and vails, scarfs,
overdresses and sleeves of the same
provide a graceful finish to handsome
toilets. White lace of this kind is
much used on dress bonnet, and tho
black on bonnets for 6trcet wear.
Breton and Languedoc are still popu
lar materials for jabots and fichus;
and ccrue has proved so acceptable a
shade in tho latter lace that It will
probably appear infothcr varieties.
The old lace points, Maliucs
Angletcrrc and guipure are more and
mote in favor in Paris, and Malines
will doubtless be soon extensively in
troduced here by leading houses.
Fichus and jabots tliflcr only in slight
particulars from those heretofore
shown. Swiss, mull, plain or figured
and white, cream tinted, pink or blue
crepe dc chine, often handsomely em
broidered in colored silk, are among
the materials employed as centers. A
new fichu recently observed was in
cape form, finished by a very full
standing rullle of lace at the throat
and terminating in front in long flow
ing ends. Imitations of Russian laces
are attractive to those who desire
something inexpensive for trimming
underclothing, and for the same pur
pose llamburgs arc. provided in a
great variety of unusually pleasing
patterns, and in sets conveniently ar
ranged to spare the shopper trouble
in matching 'edgings and inscrtiugs.
Another material especially adapted
for a finish to muslin is Indian em
broidery, which much resembles
Hamburg, and is said to bo as durable
as what are called "everlasting" trim
mings. Children's Fashions. The changes
in children's fashions are never radical
They merely distinguish change by a
loop more, a ruffle or tuck less a sash
worn low down, high up, or uoins at
all.
The princess dress, that displaced
the long-favored, loosely-fitting Eng
lish dress, competes with the long
vest and jacket suit; these, and the
panicr tunic costumes, arc the most
stylish for little misses at present.
Skirts arc very short, aud the panta
lets quite invisible.
Every child should wear a waist of
6trong muslin, with a stout band well
supplied with buttons, to which all
the uudcr-garments are buttoned, thus
bearing the weight of them upon the
shoulders, and leaving the person free
to grow as nature intended it should.
As the child develops into tho "miss"
the waist can be shaped, and attain
the dignity of whalebones as a sort of
t-icmi-corsct. The gradual training of
the human body is as necessary as the
training of a vine.
The broad-brim Rubens hat, worn
somewhat on the back of tho head,
aud slightly on the side, is still the
most favored. The face shading and
protecting Directoirc form vies with
the coquettish toque for tho second
place. Large, flat collars are decided
ly stylish.
Fancy colore in dress fabrics, such
as pink, light blue, etc., arc not worn
in the street. Velvet aud satin are
less used for trimming children's out
door garments than formerly. Dark
blues, browns, and Russian green,
trimmed with plush of the samo
shades, are the prevailing styles.
Dark suits, trimmed with hand
some white lace, are much in vogue
for little boys under five years of ago.
Nothing about a little girl displays
a mothers peculiar taste more than
the way the hair is arranged. The
severely neat mother will comb the
hair smoothly back from the brow;
tho vain mother willcurl audi wist it;
the elegant mother will "ban" a
pretty fringe of hair over her child's
intellectual brow, brush the rest back,
slightly braid it, leaving an end free
to kink or curl, with a pretty-colored
ribbon bow that holds the hair in
place.
Sunaay-scnooi scnoiar io tne teacn
cr) "Did you say that the hairs of
nty head were all numbered?" Teach
er "Yes, my dear." bunday-school
scholar "Well, then," (pulling out a
hair and presenting it) "what's tho
number ot that one?"
. "Elder, will you have a drink of
cider?" inquired a farmer of an old
temperance man who was spending an
evening at his house. ''Ah hum no,
hank ye," said tho old man ; "I never
drink any liquor of any kind 'spec
ially cider: but if you will call it ap-D'e-iuicc,
1 11 take a drop."
JSTIJI
W J
A. G. MATT
JUST OPENED AGAIN, -
New, Clean, First Class Meat Shop,
on Main Street Cprner of 6th, nattsmouth
Everybody on liana lor fresh, tender meat.
Tl.0a
American Women.
Jaly Atlantic
The mcnof aNation inevitably make
the women -what they will, and the
women in return impress upon then
children what they have received from
their own fathers. Hence it come that
tho existence of the American woman
has becomo almost as purely objective
as that of the man. llcr ideal of liie
from her cradle has been associated
with the maximum of exertion. There
is no quietude among Americans, and
wonderfully little egotism in their so
cial life. It is a never-ending series of
sensations and mental shocks, which
keeps tho wholo being in a nervous
quiver, and allows no tune for any
quality save that of energy to develop
itself symmetrically. The American
woman is as unquiet in her thoughts
and enslaved by her duties, however
light, as the man. Even when she
visits she has no air of repose. Her
conversation is not thoughtful, but
actual. She tells you what she docs
or sutlers, not what she thinks or leels,
There is no reverie about her, no sug
gestion of that brooding spirit which
indicates a capacity for impassioned
affection, a capacity which to bache
lors is always ideally seductive, how-
ever little the married man may ap
preciate or return it. let. generally
socakinz. undemonstrative as the
American girl may be, she will wear
her lilc out in working lor the man
6hc loves. She forgets all about being
for hitn in that merciless energy
which always drives her into doing
lor him.
There is, again, another reason why
the American girl seems cold to tho
superficial observer. It is because she
is free. She is educated to repress
emotion, because her independent
movements expose her tocontuct with
men of all classes, among whom there
are many very "vile persons." Her
coldness of demeanor, therefore, is iter
armor against impertinence or even
worse things. She passes, Diana-like,
through crowds of men every day, not
one ot whom lor one instant suspects
her of being other than she is, because
her manner shows her at once to be a
free-born, spotless American woman I
They never dream tnat because no one
is watching her she means to go
astray.
The defects of the American girl
may be done away with by giving less
prominence to the purely intellectual
or purely practical side of her educa
tion. For while one clas3 of men is
striving to solve the problem of Jiie
by educating women intellectually,
there is another class which is shoiuLig
for education in domestic matters.
Whilo the professors at Harvard are re
joicing over some, girl who can luKo in
their philosophies in their mathemat
ics, the newspaper editor sings the
praises of her who can roast a turkey,
bake bread, or make her own drosses.
Neither gives the poor girl a chance to
exist, but only to work, with either
hand or brain. No one says to her,
"You are not only yourself, but pos
sibly the future mother of other be
ings. Do not therefore allow your
self to bo driven by either schools of
apostles beyond what you may do
easily, comfortably, or plcasurably.
The healthy balance of your nervous
system is far more important to you
and your future family relations than
all the mathematics or dress-inawing,
or even roasting of turkeys. Occupy
yourself steadlastl, but without
strain, without hurry, and without
emulation. As the apostle said (aim
it must have been meant expressly for
Americans), 'avoid emulation.' "iud
out first what you can do best, and
even if it does not come up to some
body else's standard, learn to content
yourself with that."
The London Examiner says that
Oxford and Cambridge are mere
boarding schools.
The emperor of Austria has set the
fashion of wearing a golden pig as a
pin or watch-charm.
A colored preacher of Cobb county.
Georgia, has a novel way of collecting
his salary. When his members haven't
the money he puts them to work on
his farm until they work out their as
scssmcuts. Millions of Mothers cipmu their de
light over Caatoria. It ii nature's remedy
for assimilating the food. Unlike Cas
tor Oil, it is pleasant to take, and
acliko Morphine Sympi, it if harmless.
Caitori regulates th e Bowels, des troys
Worms, Cures
Sour Curd and yfjind Colic,
and allays Feverishness. What circi
health to the Child, promotes nest for
the Mother. Children Cry for Pitch
er's Castoria. It is the moat reliable,
effective and popular articlo dispensed by
Druggists.
Since Healing remedies hare been used by
SUFFERING MAN
has there been known each absolute Ir aLn
relieving agents as the
Qentatjr Ijniments.
They soothe, heal, and cure. Thar
riKAL-Cuts, Wounds. Galls, Old-Sores, Broken-breasts
and Sore Nipples ;
CUBE Pain in tho Tack, Rheumatism. Scia
tica, Lumbago, Neuralgia. Kar-Ache,
Tetter, Pimples, Itch. Salt Kheum, and
all Flesh, Bone and Muscle ailments of
Animals :
8CUDCK Inflammation and Swellings;
RELIEVE Boil, Folous.T locrs. Sore Th roat,
Bronchitis, Troup end Quinsy;
EXTRACT pain from Burns, Scalds, Stings,
Frost-bites. Sprains and Bruises.
The experience of centarios Las made the
Iainimenta, tho most speedy and flfeotiv-s
curative agents for
MAN and BEAST
the world has erer known. The Centaur
mm
hare relieved more Led-ridden Crip
ples heeled laore frightful woanda,
and caved more valuable animah tSan
all ether liniments, ointments, oils, ait mo:.,
plasters ai.d ao-ualUJ "pain Vi'.i.r ad
"skin euros" combined.
Physicians and Veterinary 5ur;i nn;
dorse the Ca'ui!ir J.;?iinoiitt. ; zoiilicia
of men, women nnd children in all coumri
use them, and lloUt.keepurs. F-ir:iiftr.
Planters, Trarelers, Liverymen, -Taainter
and Stock-growers, are tbur trns. iiiey
are clean, they r handy, bt j are ci taj,
and they are reliahic. Tliera i no ncats,
pain, or s-rrelllng which thty will r.o. alle
viate, subdue, or cure. Sld thru;l'"it
THE HA3I7ASLE GLCP2
for SO cts. and Sl.OO tott'.c. Tria.:
bottles, 25 ots.
.TiGlfeS
rHAMLH CABINET.
James Pettee
DEaLEU in
Musical Instruments
Sole Appointing Agent for
The Unrivalled Mason A. Hamlin
CABINET ORGANS.
AIho State Airent for the Henry V Miller and
V. C. Emerson C'o. Pianos.
SAMPLE INSTRUMENTS
at offloe. Sixth, onf: door south of Main &t.
PJ.ATTSMOUTH, XEIi.
Music Scholars
Will do well to examine our
New Mason & II am 1 in
OXO-JsT IUSTBTJCTOE
NO CHANGING CAKS
) FRuM (
OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. NEBRASKA CITY
or P LA TTS MOUTH to
CHICAGO,
Where direct connections arc.iii:ii!e;with
Through Sleeping Car Lines
TO
NEW YOKK. KOSTOX. Fill LADELFHI A,
BALTIMORE. WASIIIXGTOX.
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
CF7ze SKoit Line
Via PEORIA for
INDIANAPOLIS. LOUISVILLE. CINCIN
NATI, and all jtoints'in the
sot7t:h::k!A-ST-
Till-: hi-.st 1.1 XF. FOK
ST.
LOUIS,
Where Direct Connections are made in the
UNION IEl"OT with T1iioiis:1i Sleeuinir Car
Lines for oil voints!OlTiI.
The Shortest. Speediest and most Comfortable
via HANNIBAL to
Ft. SCOTT, DENISON, DALLAS, HOUSTON
A USTIN, SAN A NTONIO, GAL VES TON,
an all points in
TEXAS,
Full man 1C-Wheel Palace Sleeping Cars.
j.;-h. u. raiaee Drawinji-Koum cars.
With Horton's Reclining Chairs. KoExtra
Charge lor heats. 111 Keriinwj; Chairs.
The famous C, IS. & (J. Palace DininjjCars.
Fast Time. Steel Ball Track and Superior
Equipment combined with their Oreal Through
Car Arrangement, makes this, above ail others,
the favorite Koute to the
jr-.AST, SOITH OICMOI'TII-EAST.
TRY IT, andjyou will find TRAVELING a Lux-
ui),iDieau ui a jji-fcoiniurL.
All information about Hates of Fare. Hleeo-
inf; Car Accommodations, and Time Tab'.,
rill be cheerfulIyrKiven by applying to
James R. Wood,
CeneralfPassenger A.g't, Chicago.
C.W. SMITH.
Traffic Manager.
old m mrniz. i
Db. Sanforx's Tjitbb JjtcuobatobS
lis a Standard Family Reruadv for
iiiseasos of the Liver, Stomach
jand Bowels. It is Purely ??$fi5
JVegetableIt never fftJ Jg
Debilitates It is
JCathartio and WV
STonio. .Vi
5ft PVM
2
I MX
fit
'SJ Vina Vvar. noxH
i
in mv Tirati !
au iur prstiieOj
r"UJ"-lS I
" ior more tiion 35 years, 2
T Trit.Ti linriMMwlonlaJ MnUa a.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. i
JS. T. W. SANF8S0. M.D., lSZiTZ&t
AST DCl'GillST WIU. TIU TO7 ITS RCrtrTaTlOa. S
A DAV GUARANTEES trMrja.,
WELL AUGER & DRILL ia goa4
torritory. Eadorsod by Goveraoes
of IOWA, AR KAN SAS & DAK0T
TAKE Till!
, , .S.tt..JjJ, -j.,.i.-i,..S
e?rti II If iitT": J s
5 t-i II WaV-of ;tf".A.S !
InvicroratorS t
flfCHC LS, SHEPAkD &. OO.EailieCreer.KlclL
-A i'ii' ' ORICINAL AND ONLY CENUINE
Astonishing! Durabfo and wronderfullf mimpte, umnr Ion than half the usual gwars and bolta.
ORTAILt, TRACTION, and CTXAW-BURNINC STEAM-ENCINES, with apaeia
faatama of Puwar, l)urbi'..ty, Statr, Koonomy, ana Beaotj eutirolr nnkcoirn in other tnakea. Simula
Fowrr Outala ana Seen m Power Hrnsralen a. apecialiy. Four aiiH of tiuparators, irom
u j iwn nor puwtr; aio iwn mijim it
ThlrtvTwa Vaara of PrrMtnmu anri
ie
o nam, locauoo, or mansenmput. timubu a
nHTnMf The wrlerful .nrv: r.-5 populmrlty af
UHU I lUIi I "or ViSKtma Vachin'rr triT.a thar
akaebiaa. tne wall ; heaoe varloat Ui.krr. r- ,w atiaipt
la( to ballS anit paiia off la:wlor aai ar.trcl i-niT-ltat af
aar lamfKll gooa. .
BE MOT DECEIVED 5
mj wm. pci ini-jLM ski J w.j v w - I' nrn i r-i t . as j vm
at rt the Ordinal c4 thf "Genuine ttvm
5jTof rull pArtlffQiair eiii cur Ofaier,
lo na fv I!'nirt'l Cireo'.awrs, rhlrl. we iuaU fTtie.
or writ
Aa14reM
miCHOLS, SHU? AUD & CO.. Battle Creek.
NEW BRICK YARD.
I am going to
:m:a:k::e 'brick,
this spring mid want to
MAKE THEM CHEAP,
tbat people can buijd
BRICK HOUSES INSTEAD OF FRAME.
1 .shall contract and
Build BRICK Houses,
the coming year and would like thoxe
Intending to Build to
tlve me .1 call before looking elsewhere-
ii AltTMAN.
At iny place oa Waklnston Avenue or at F.
S. White's Store on Main Street, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. 45m3
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
BLACKSMITH
HOUSE MIOEINGf
AND
WAGON KEPAIKING
AU kinds of
fak.m implements
mended
Neatly & Promplp
.0'.
IfnvCA lliilk fix- ClirknS n
In short, we'll shoe anything that ha.
four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe,
Come and see us,
JSTIETW SHOP
n Fltth St
ust across
OFK1CK.
between Main and Vine Streets
Ae corner from tha new IIEUALJ
lOy
5
tra wit, i-"!r. AfacaOfto taw p.4J Vtt cf W sWw.
of tM msn; m U-rMsJ n a CO Of V -r Oett. taA Oof
Intsjrftro wiih Ui ri:ssrT imzTti f Kt TtJi ino4 ut ntca&t b
too4 ih tctt In rrry trraM ml iM i.-r TT-'wiiwed nsetsi IWts
skitirtly rvurtbr thi K vtl fp Tf"f "-:.fMtAsm. It m trv
MiAxi i,j iB KMttuI rrofsVit ( t i tr vxjn rx t1 msMvn jmt 4wco
rrW ot rssxbint C crtb iL rzrr jrrlt.t Cnnblt. Tb tUv.wy m
silsSiaMtU-a,fMnlff'a 1 ia- ) ii: Rs. 1 (sOwal 9
CTvSA sai ail t .-, V Ks f . . ' . r Vairaa aoalka.
lJ s. jaaaM.a M-HS ' ' fie-sa tjf tJkaUa, SSkSaad ah
(AaJ rx a D f. . lrtArVj .!.-. ' I
- its 1:T'.s;r ' . .1. t-.Jn j -an s
( ' IK dmi asj U S-a, S J SMWir vv'
!-SSa,arfccj iP 8B J,
co. &re chemists,
svlast fa smsm.
Ir.!:--v P r" t i -1 r. " 'i.-rt:-' '
X.si c?i;ff 3,:n. r-v:
CklT". 4 -f. 11. iei 1 Ivpr u - , e9 n4 fctl tip
Missouri, .--t. I., ! ice' ! j 5 1 r.. j. h hntr Zi from trl
-.e f y "r t s ti-.it I i-. w fry ti.e-t in taatner cite.
Mi;h., Jn. J5, K'J.-J -" nici j.r pf kre of nffi.
r.-i ws 3Ztr t p "aitii. That
ttTF"I a!I ? rTn:t lrufc!a. a.nt ftir'fl a v;ahn" ye. aJ
Uiri, Trt, h, i?73 I s.Tt aimrt wntp td a Tfur
Hlla. Varv Iatp " I IH t erm -n an. i n.-n
ttr.t s rrrct c a maa as I rji t-fcre t-kif . I m ei ti
erc f fkc s'rwe, I tbonrSt, ac4 there wu bo cure Cur '
bH mmw I a.-u in rt4 -.'t "f cart.
a. si jm i i i is siii i. rr as ssi ass
VTrt.; Vf fist, Hf. 157.-1 rir4 Tnr m?a!irim1 ansl -I
: it f. .ii n, f-r wHirt I T rr tbAbkTul. !.
'--J lain fn-t f for hicS r!ste fin in anttther
t-t x f tend, Y4 ha dws f ei tbl; for ma, 1
.: l i t M"era I fin.
.,4r:. 2Slli. 1TJ. Flc forward .i;e at onrc anntf.rr
s;(f c Te (! rt ttknin 1 .jc Wird p.t
S--.". i ;.'k: !- airnnlf i- sxrt recoTcriaf, aui 1
irr-GM u Ji-tf fftfh.t
MarjrlJi.-.. Sv?U 2. I.TT5 !.M Januiry w f frnm m
. -r nf y--r ir..:c7. lor at cur ensttrer, khJ it tat rvia
(ifi(t cur 'ri'H. W ? ifonrr CMOwer rtw infer
' - ia th r ? it. t iy rvtatiTi txtl h; 2 bo
ctuiui a'f. with ftior ier, b fol
tictva Wisj, Ttu-MrimtDii.nn-aliLla
i4 istuspaUU( SlvrriUT iVoMB, cautp and aacatniaitt.
Adviea ta Bnlttran, Ad wet to Htb, Aav.cc to VV ivtt
PrMttlias Ma ?, Celihacy aa4 Matn.t r cumfMrcd,
CjaJ WUM. OmImmsI, a4 Cn4bn. Ips4wita Masr
aft, Btmmf aVStOMilSaJ, V(M S?ali mrmu , w . aaata naji saa
tarsw, UsU ncfewW ainM ww, .. tu).4 if tntmamt rltr
f Ml y.f whk fJ ! trmrtne.. kj al,MM,Hlm
THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER"
K PRIVATE MEDICAL
dUIis. Ooaorrhoa. Olaet. Bt
On 8td
a.ls, i
..,..a..kaa. araal TlaKUItir
xmii tamer, irm s'ii-aium aaa ciunn
aailaNl . ffsrr Arswtne a Scia'J. FbyaisiSal Wswy.lMu--MMtriscbt.
I)fUv Maavvrs-. Jm w AUcusvi fsmfr. ., aaaktca
BAMtemur sst kiM. rnf rsunaM,td a -t a--iuU re
fr t vara f ail maa .amw; tH au !, W Mta.
- Ueiieil AdTloo LMturt ei Hiti&:4 1 V?cnLizl:ti, 10c
FOR ONE DOLLAR wc " hr of tk a-
XgBaKapssjyQtv aY described books, bm--iTSajZdisaeita
aTtsia., bAii i f 36 parea. and over K9
illuatratiaaa. T. aoanbtiiad velaane ts posttivetf the awt
papular Medical Bk pualiaaed. Tee tulhor m aa experi
rwd phyticiaa af aaa ?eara practice, (aa ia well knoa,
sasI ia MTaM ftvea. rssUa fr arsvrwjt Ua sWr, 4tl be f" ef
Cat nteM ia tb MaTssnmf fiw ssssysiriussi f taw -7tna. artT Mwrt
vtfsw. m l ul ats krsmalM osssw! u4r lv k4 ef "
ee "CUaaNiC1 aiieaan. Pinea etaaafai ftakea Us rVMl for fcsMka.
IsBUTTy 0l9PJJtgAjH tavs? 'its
tliMrf .1M ..4 MH.lTc2lj run, and umiki rc.ulltat
Ft tapirs aazaal v1!!..., Mif-.SuM ar Nloal .icw
rallkala Ir.il.s toy atail aaS .xanra. Wb pauiM., sr.
Mail .BtaiUtl.a ar.(.rr, Ktk n fr.saaS i.Trfrd. tjw,.
b.a. I a. sn.w.r bj palt.au saunas Iraanxal boiW4 lira
tiaa. aa4r.M p.rK.fa. f .r w traalas..! ariili.aa
DR. MUTTS, 1 Kartk atk lac-. IU. Lenta. al.
Dn.Duns'
Sfuuuiiti iwr t a v. ea Btrwt, rx. loos, ko.
fTTHI n.ricUa ia tbarta af Ikx aid aS M kaaam inl.
I tabaa ara racular pa4uaaa ia a4icia a .arg.ry. ymaa
at aa.riaaa. ia taa IraaUawa. W IWmIj HI fcava aaaaa
A aaaltfT so aauca laarw la laai a in. anuaary
taat taay bava aao.uL-aS a aatiaaal rcpataUca
OirMrl Ik.ir traalaaaat al caaalinlM aaa...
m i iiHiaaaai
Stiaary Traaablaa ajad aaUaiae or Kere4.rial aJSacuvaa mt Of
tu-wiK. 6M4rrlutw iaarw QrssiiUtsi. aJI
afcia ar
aaaTafa. ireatasi wVtli aacceea, aa acieatific praa-
rl I tal O Kt IT iJ aadlUota of aiidn axe rha ara auf.
wittwot aati
susavsr Mere are
uiac ai ere are or otaer r-nsua maoicimae.
amaalaajltiaaaBaaam i i "nn 1 1 feriac fraa iW etlccta ef Bparaiaiar
Wa rwa. af aatf-abilaa la .anita
ar axcaaa la i
a aura. T.ara, ar. aarataaMtlf curcS. Tata 4i.
awl o rtM allawrar aScca cauaaaaaB. alalcaas.
u w eeeesi
aiasiaaaa, aarvaaaoaaa, iaiaaa A aichf. c.ah, iaaif.atjoB,
Saa.liaalWia a.ap.aacaey, foafualoa of .:, aaMvaaa ta ao
ai.tf, a.f.cfi.s Bftam.rr, aaaval aahauaiwa. iaaaatcarr or luaa
of bbodJt if, wHiata a.la Iti. ieim f-. auaiacat or mavriaa; a.
a aaanlT fitur, nlwli a.ta tti. irflm r- kuact ar aiarnaaa.
aaall jilva ca IT a T ar n k. Mail ad ilu,,..
aaravaal caa.tti-to. fr.rtrrrrt. VS. la FBZS aaJ i"rt-
aa. Ljal aaaaMai la b. aa.w.r.. by panrrai aaairiuf traaa.
anraf mail., fraa ao a.f uMitN a apiiwtlaa.
r laMai traaa Buptar AmM am. larb-aSSroaaa
ajiS aaara aaaaMblaa to ta4r artiaNtaca. It la iw4 a yaij
Coaiaiiialcarlaa ir,a0v tar.!eatul, a.d a'.i'jol w. aie..aara
Dai. BCTTS. I J.rta ath M., t. Itsta, AUa
era r f ::'r acr
Jarria' Illu.ara.f4
pamih!'? avct r.t . ra apriicatMa.
Znai g OkeaJal, Mb A Sbrkrt ata,
' .. LoarU. Ma.
n retire wanted 3.rtai ra.
flUl.II la8cUlB hlrtcttal Pooki and itibtn. rricaa
ft A rakeedkrxer cC NatAwil FuU.ui'frit Lobia, Ma.
r, f C U C
t? & 3 0 . s 2
2 - cJg a s ? . J MY FINE HEARSE
V-' ' t J Rem--lj for tie tv-c4t f-rrmAct 1 tav-r;tyr- w -
1 lis m .T i-
7hrohlng Machinery and Portable
ncj Troctlon Englnos.
THE STANDARD ot excellenca throuoout Ou
MATCHLESS for Grin-STinK. Tim-STiii, Par.
fl 4')ftnin4r, farpi nni ThurovtrK Work
INCOMPARABLE in Qwltiy of Matarial.Wcfo
of i'tru, Thor-tugh vVurkin&Eship, Klegant Finun, ud
Mcujiv of UiKlt-1.
MARVELOUS fur txuly tvprrior wnrk ia all lrindt
of Oram, and tnivvilly ksowa as tho only aacrciiMriil
Thrasher in Flu. Timuthr. Closer, and all othnr hla.
InnroTfd. .TiountPd IlArwe Power.
Continuous Business by ihw .rousts without chano
strong
wmj
T
Mich.te - r
GEOltGE EDGERT0N.
Wines, Liquo r s
AISL
OIG-AE;S.
Main Street, opposite the Court House.
This place is Just opened, neir, good poods of
all kinds. We want to'keepa good house and
please our customers.
REMEMBER THIS.
91y.
J. F. BAUMEISTER
Furnislies Fresh, Fure Milk,
DELIVERED 14II.V.
Sneclal calln atteiidod to. sind Fresh Milk
irom same cow furnished when wanted.
New Firm !
J0.NES & AG NEW,
at the
Brick Livery Stable
fLAriSMOUTJl, - - NEBRASKA.
The old fionner Stables, in I'lattsmouth. are
now leased by Jones & Aguew, and they have
uuiiiiuu .ew hiiu iianuoiue uccominouaiions,
in me suapc oi
I HORDES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
and
SADDLE HORSES.
We are prepared to keep HORSES
FOR SALE TRADEI
And will
Train and Break -Colts
On Reasonable Termi.
ALSO REMEMBER,
That with Dlentv nf room (thnt nmrv nnt
Knows we nave) in our stable, we can set Farm- i
ers stoek and wafjons, loads of nay, &c, under 1
cover, wnere tney will keep dry.
Thai.khii; all the old natrons fr their lilierall-
ty.we solicit their trade for the future, satisfied
that we can accommodate them better and do
oener Dy tnein ttian everbefore.
501y JOXES & AflNEW.
HENRY BCFOK
DEALER IN
Purniiure.
SAFES, CHAIRS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Of All Descriptioyis.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
WOODEU COFFIUS
Ot all sizes, ready made and sold cheap for cash.
IS KOW READY FOR SERVICE.
With many thanks for past patronage.
iuvite all to call and examine my
LARGE STOCK OF
13tf. Fl'KXTrHE AM) COFKIX8
O. F. JOHNSON,
DEAl.KI! TV
Druqs? Medicines?
AND
acaai':'Ki. ws-iSiS sfc.'? -.VT . iT-
-'Jim
All Paper Trimmed Free of
Charge.
ALSO DEALER IN
Stationery, Magazines,
AND
Latest Publications.
PreHrrlptlons Carefully Compounded
by an Kxpe rienced Oi-ugglst.
CEMEMBER THE PLACE
6th ST.
DOORS SOUTH OF MAIN
PLaTTSMOCTH. neb.
fllST THRESHER 013 WHEELS
Is sot a Vibrator nor an Apron Machine.
Is wooilerf ully Duple aud admirably perfect ia its
throaibliur and separaUn4T qoavlitis. Marcs all
the aralQa ana cleans it ready for market.
Kanri oiaa.ly. Is coDxtrnotd tlurubly. la fiiiinhoi
beautif uiiy. la the mrwt eounomical, leaxt expen
sive, and inoat aaticfartorT Riachinn in the
rnnrkrC. Wiil handle wet (rraia m well aa lirv.
HaasoeatnU In thpeKiuns; flax and timothy, tiire-h-InK
and cl.imini? both as well and niarly &n rvpid i y
aa aherx. aud reqnirea no char4 exei .t the afevM.
Has aaor. mrumr jfeml of separating and cleaning .mt.
foot than any athur aucaiM ao'lo, oatt tan mot So
I
both over- and undT-b!at Our
tllOfKIt IILI.r.IXi ATTACUilEJiT ia
tip ana very ac
mrrf'tly and better
rhadraM.--
the work more
than an excauaaveiy muling
lAxa
8IiPAlT ATOItS of the various sizes fiUdfor
E-twi. or Uorm I'orrr, as dealred.
An Improved Pitta Power, an ImproTrd
Woodlicry F.wcri and the Hwnnl Kquoi
iztaar i'awer. all ruoonted cn foor whwla, are
manufactured by Ua, aaui or not rrpad by awif
tai Im ajataraet.
We are alao prepared to furnish flrfft-claiM
Portavbie Katrines with oar Boarators.
For FrioB-List -ud Ctrcnlars, addrees
SEYMC JR, 8 A3 IN & CO.
fiSanufaoturerSs 6tJU water, Uinn.
aaraifliHiWa
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH T!
VSEE BY EXAMINING
gSiSiANSAS city. jr(?Att'Y f2S)t IVw!
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLA'rlD & PACIFIC R. R.
IS THE GREAT (0NSFCTINU L!XX
Bluffs. DaHKlns throusb Joliot. Olunn, l.ii vn.'
Its main lino runs from thio:it:o to ..t'i.'
Ueneseo, Moline. U k lulimrt. lJuveinx.i t. "i-.'.
Liberty. Iowa City. Marenu". ISrooklyn. iii in-u 'A,
Des Moins (the capiinl of lowai, Smu.:. Ai:.n
tic, and Atocs; witu lirmiclK-a fr.Tn 3urr:i.i
Junction to Peoria ; Wllum Junrtl.ni tM .i. :
tine, Waahlngton, I-airtivlrl, Klilmi. Il-lk :n i.
Centrevllle, I'rinctton. Trenton, liullntin. t urn.'
rnn, Leavenworth, AU-liin. un.l Kitnau H;
Wanhinifton to Sinnurucy, ((fkaliM.Hii. anu Emu
Title; Keokuk to Karminuton. r.imi'iim. I'.r.i.
tonport. IndppeDdt-nt. k.llon. Oiiumin. I..1.I1
ille, Oskaloosa, l'elln. Monroe, ami Ilea Moint-n;
Newton to Monroe; Dps Moines lo lii'i::nn.;i uni
Wintered: Atlantic to Lewis aii'l Aui!ii!r: ami
Avoca to Harlan. TI118 is positivrly tliu ot;!
Kailroad, which owns, anil oporulrs a Uirout;:i
line from Chicago Into the State of Kaiin..
Through Express fsssuatrer l'rai:i. wnn f'n!'
man Palace Cars attached, are run eooli nay i!.A.'v
between Chicago and Pkoi:ia. Kansas 11 v,
Coukcil, Bn-rrs, lxavenworti! mid atct.i
BON'. Throushcars areulso run lctwo'ii Milwi -i-ke
and Kansas City, Ti:t the -'M ilm a'.lki-o nr..l
Bock Island Short Line."
Tbe "Ureat Rock Island" Is ir:ini3iT.l!T
quipped. Ita road hed is sluiply portevjt, and its
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
Of enjoylau your meals, while passntf over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and loni. in one of
our maenlttcent DininK Cars that acit:npany nil
Through Express Trains. Vou cet nn entire
meal, as (rood as is served ia auy first-class holul,
Xoreeventy-nvo cents.
Appreciating the fact that a roajorltv of tl,o
people prefer separate apartrueiu for different
purposes (and the immense passenger business
r ,(. lint vnrrHntinff in. wn arr nlcud to an
nounce that this Company runs Puilm.iu J'ulacc At Kansas CUY, witU i:ll Hues for tho West
Sleeping Cart for sleeping purposes, and I'aiuce and Koutlr.vcst.
FULL1IAN PALACE CAHS nrp run lhrc.tir.-h to Z'FOItIA, 11FS MOIXE8,
COrXCILi J1LVFFS, KAAaA till,
sUl Ticket Areata la the nltert st;H-
j'lCILetS Vila nils Mj I II e, linoill ia
Vor Informatlott not olttuiuutie ut
A. ItlMHALL,
Cien'l bupertatetiacnU
Painter Grainer.
ALL KINDS OF
fainting, minings lasing,
4
Also, Decorations of all kinds.
HSxn&oro&i &c.a&c.a
Painted in Good Style.
FRESCOING A SPECIALTY.
REFERENCES 1
A. IL Taylor,
J. Holmes,
.1. Vallkkv, Sit.,
E. llKEHNEU. 44tf
NEW
Livery, Feed & Sale
STABLE,
Or an Old Stalle in new hands entirely.
The New Finn of
HOLMES & DIXON,
open the old
STREIGHT BARN
on the Comer of Cth and Pearl Streets with a
New Livery Outfit.
GOOD HORSES AND CARRIAGES at all
times
HORSES FOR SALE,
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
HORSES KEPT BY THE DAT OR WEEK.
Call and see HOLMES & DIXOX.
MONARCH BILLIARD HALL I
In the basement of Merges' Store,
PLATTSMOCTH, - - - NEBRASKA.
One door east of the 1 O.
Rooms Newly Fitted up With
m:w jioxakch taih.k.
Cigars & Tempsrance Drinks
On hand at the counter.
It Is a ide and spacious Hall ; plenty of room
ior piayers suiu seals ior visitors.
ED. Oliver, p. H. MUKPH V,
Manager. lltf I'rop.
PEITTEi SAWS
?2TJh'r. V'"1, ou r'" c: yra-7'w;!h Ml
Siarhitte ho tliut it ,; cut Hrttrr tliua
??rrr- J w.-ih will all r. t....;n cf r.i jal e .ncj
Vri or the L mti-,1 h.at. ... 1 Hum. uli-,1 CiTc.ilirsy,;
ft?, tOl" staT" A" BuoVxJ
,f;?r bAV1 1,u",,r"'1 r'f '"ers from rr, nainc
cur ilachmo bo.if tiiy aouM uut uk ("r it. 8
REMEDY F01 BALDNESS
rriaaciiijtiufi Fr.a lu aliT
ai K . -T- .V. -K- . v-j
Iniirun .ha.ll
. p""iaw aau, w uiaaara or jausiacli
la actually prodtieml.
War.aa tt Co.. S Clin too, ior, Kaw York.
t.-sh-asErstsat;
2 Lit tli ; LiLL & slii
017 St. (;l,i les Sreei, St.Loiil9.9Ie.
A rrt j.s. aril, ,.f two M.uual nr., haa txarn loufW
rn;s(!i-o iu t- .j--i-.fi triform i.l'all VtQfri'sl Sexual
ar.dtt: c:i. J. p-...n,- tl an ai y o:h-r 1'hrau'iau in km,
Louia. aa cuy t pri. :-iow,aiiil a:l oi l ro.ijt hu know
Syptiiiis. Ccwn b'n.O'i-ct. Lti icture. Qi cliitis
Hernia, or li.ii.ii.re. t!l Urinnr U.teutfs ailci
Syphilitcor aieicuria! Aife:.tiona ol the Throat
8lo cr if one, aj- trrateJ m-itri ui'fiaraiirri aucccaa. am
latpat acicntitic prin:-;p!t. 8a'p;r. I'jivately.
Bpern.jiori n, fixual licijiijty and Tinpo
tor cy. aa the rouit of N-'l-Abtfc in youth, ai-zual ca
acaaca in winw m-a. or o:li-ris.:!..a:nl vha-Ji produos
av.mrof ll-i loiiowirm rili-ta : n.ri,.iaiii-aa. amiiml rmia
aiona. I'rlni.ty. il.m'Ka sit if!il.ti"tlivc liH-n.ury. n:ti)ilrs
on thr Imt-c. hyiral Irrcy. uvi-r.ien tn a,M. jfty of r.-maU-a,
rontu.ioil of iina, ioa i f sxial puwi-r. cti'., n-ofk-rii g
marriage liiii ;Oir cr uui . j,! arc orrnu'iimil
Curd. Ciiiaa)!u(ion at nlii.v. vi by ripil f.rr. arnl i,vited,
Wliell it ia ii;(.-oi.ciii'i.l - vi.:l tl.e riry tor trrutltK'iit,
mrdiciara ran bo f-:tt by In ! vr -Xiii.a evrrvwli-re. ( ur.
at.rcaaca guaranti-eil, ilrtr u.ui! taistvil ia frank I v atated
Pipilc: t-.t llcr, 1 s-rr; ::r n.-izan, 1 tixv :
fe-iia. f:r t.:i. 2 ts;3 C4 Tir t.
LIARREACE I p!S?3.
pffils. I GUiDE.
Juiaout cloth and pilt WniLnfrr. 8aledfor60c I
in poalaiie orfurrcaty. Ovrr efly vundt-rful pen pirturaa, :
trua to lifct artu-lra on thr lo lowii," atitjvu : Who may
aiarry, iio not. why. l.ri.hooj. V.'oinaiihooll, I I T.,caJ :
decay. V ho abouiil arn'rvi Ii-,w Dfr and happim-aa may ;
be insrraacri. The I'lnra-oluiM of if' iiriMlurtioH. ami mar.T
more. 1 how married or r.,.,. .l ,v:in marriage ahouid 1
more. TKo utamrd r r,n(-h.l (l.:nig matrriesc ih
read It, then kept u;urr tx k ai,i krv. I'opuiar fJt
MJMM tbuve, but MlV-r cor r. LV) natsr. tLsi l. n,s.il
ar edition.
U mnae nr naslssu ' 'Kaa.. .a f .i ....:.. a
runle i
l.i-istatiiarTfiTa.JLJr.rwaol
PRESCRIPTION PBBB
For tba ipKjy cure l S"iniu,.; Wukwm It Maotiood,
frauiature Liebi.irr. Kmi.iiitr... lun..t.a..t,r. ,.,.i-..n
of lil.aa. Ann oo to &.X-U-IV. I li-rtiie klcmnrr. n.rt ti'.
Diaordera bronglitMl fcv i'wrrt linoila and tl t.a. Ay
Cxugt;iat ha. the iim-dt:r. Ad(lr.a.
UK. C'liesaiiit St., Bt, Loiiir, M
AGENTS llr"riAri.KlTIltr!Lf
WANTE D I 15 JAMES.
Tie StnJ Weatera Oallawm. Hy Hon. J. A. tlacvs, Fb.D.
S Im aad IhriliiDC accunt ill) ualraled) af letr bold opera,
tiani fnr i year ia 20 Mal.a and Terntor.ra. Satflirc drier:,,,
... .Siciait t the law. Heat BVIII.a Ba.lt tSe i,ar. iu.mm
al. IB three winntha. SO eeaU for initri! : $t.M1 tor aarnul.
Paollaaera, 60 fla Sstrect, BY. IM VI. U O.
r.VW. Uk.nl tr. 1 - L. THIIM I'MII M .
T FAIL to er4
rr mil
CP H.J
in;.
uK l.' '"a:.y
with over
l.rJiM
ti:.-- tir.'h:ts i
s r ),:
W :- n a
a. i:l
3
5
CVOCPIV OF Ti!'! CO'JNTRY, WILL
IH.i WAP. THAI Tuf
KETWEr.X THE EAST JL THE WEST!
- n j ttth ir i,t out ni piiriio.coiilT. neotbi?r
t Vi.' o.N .-.-. yi:i cah enjoy your llatatia "
1 I:
."1.1
: ;.-h!rs firn tho Mimnnippl
". I " I 1'iiinn rriwncit I t tins
'1 'h i--. .1 r. ! 1 , 1 . . -. rivi'i icd at Council ItlurH.
J !-." It v . 1 :iv. !:. r' I:, and Atchison, cuu-li-i
l ('.i'. I'.'inr liiailf; iti 1,'nion Iienots.
1 Hi. i1 !., ll'.M, U. ii. CUNNKCTIONS OF
! 'ir.is (,.,:;.; Tituuiruu Lisa Aim as
1 1 i.l. - :
.Mi ;. .-.. ii with all divcrjinK lines for th
, ru-t n..l ' .;n.
: V.s- !t'in. wiiU the L. S. A M.S., and P-
I 1-. . ' :t.
AiWAriiiAiiiu.; IlntouT.s, wltb P., C. A St.
. :.. k. it.
, At I. :: I i.r. t. .1 .1 III. Cent. n. XI.
; .m i .! - it t. !. .1 ; p. i. 4 E.; I. B. A
i ", : 1'; :.: : I' l T. P. W. Ki!s.
At i;...-jv I ..AM, v. :.u ' Milwnnkoe A Roct
; lt':u-.: 1 I. iv. ' r.mi I'.iv k 1st d X IVo. Kits,
i , 1 I :. 1 w.in ilm liuvenpurt Jnrislon
v ' 1 . i. ;..
At V. r sr Ii hi mi', with th"rl.. C. R. N. R.R.
.M ' 1 '. n ..1 :.. .ii: ( emr:tl Iowa U. It.
1 M... !io;t... wiih I). M. A K. H. K. U.
Alt i. lii.rrtx. wii!i I'l.ion Pactnc n. R.
At Oil a i: "iili I. At :. K. K. It. lu Mill.)
At oi l m i'l sJi'SCHuN. .Hi 11..1'. K. He N. II R
.I ( r I i'Mv a. with tentral Iowa K. II. ; W
1. i.. f.i.:.. aii'l ('. n ,V t.i U. lids.
At ll.oKi ii. with Till., I'i o At War.; Wnh., St.
Louis A Pr.c. .-mil t. 1. . Ki 0 s.-V. H. ltds.
At (MHi'iN. mill ll.M.J ll.lt.
At Ai c.i -i'N. v ith aicii.. 'i'opeks A Santa Fot
Ateh. Ncii. !?! ' en. 1-r. !'. P. K. liils.
At I.ka v r. v w oufii. vtitii iCan. l'uc , and Kan.
.cent. it. n.v.
ATl'illMi, irxl l.K.llt..tnUKTII.
nre sold by
nml 4 itniili.
. 'rv.i b mm Aii.t iiuiC)
jour Uonic tieUe.t ofiloe
nildrfu,
Zu. iT.
Gea'i Tkt. u:id PasbVr Apt.,
t.
hicuo. 111
NEW FIRM.
C3-00 DS I I
JN0. KONS & SOX,
BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS.
At 0. Gutliiiian's old store
A FULL LINK OK
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
NEW AND FliEKII.
BREAD STUFFS,
of every dosciijition.
Choice and Fancy Candies
and all kinds of
Canned Goods.
CIGARS AXD TOBACCOS,
of llic best bninds,
CHRISTMAS TOYS, dt, AC,
in endless qunnlitus.
Fresh Dread Daily.
Don't fail to Call.
S81y J, HONS & SOX, Prop a.
JOHN SHANNON'S
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
Carriages always on Hand
A NO
HEARSE FUNERALS.
T-A-ICTIj iNOTICE I
I want all of my aecounts settled to date,
anrt I shall tlo no more credit hiifiness. All old
aorounts must le si'ttli'il up. and no new ouch
will lie made. I'nless n-li accounts arc sfltied
shsrtly they will lie ciif d.
I wish to do a sti icily e.-vOi Tin.sincss in future
JOIIN SHANNON'.
I'latlsnmuth, NeU,
S350"
MONTH! A3r.T?3 tl-szzzi
S Ileal B.lllaa4rllrle.in lhi-.ri,ll
Plefa.A(LjATCR0NS0Nir9tf5!t,lii:i
VilMTrn ,0'000 Bt"S,,F"'-S MTEtYEa, Thirh I
llMll I LUBOteBurkeyrPiieOiiitment.WarrajiUdto
cure f.iaa. AdJiaM with ataiaii. Dr. J.N. Titlar, St. Lvuli, la.
M0HHIS 0'UOUItKi:
again comes to the fi out with his lare .stock
of piece uoIs, and muxes his stand
ing offer t f a
FIT OR HO GASH OUT !
on every suit that lie measures for. Von can't
miss the place as ton :o down street.
Opposite the Court limine.
4Stf (Ball nub set Jyiwx !
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER:
nix'
ss miz CB1TT. PUHE.
(Z'atf nteil.)
FINELY POVDEItrD.
The arronewf .v.l porcsr r tiiT'o, V !1
rruiLel iouui f ta.-i 1 t 1' -1 iil liiSl ,u
In 'Jl imaut.-j wili.out buii:i: j.
Tile U-it wutrr-aollrurr ii.lo.
Tho b-t tlisiudTlitnt.
Tbn f i lUox.'tiiir iiro a.iiro of tl'.o cr'vnrif parr
retained by uiiiuir Iyewii,1 68 Por Ct ul. l-jntiLiKa
lore:
nrat. limrsrue iinar; iron ran ti
rliaior roiiiovaktiis 1; !. cnMiv ta'ai-u ra
14$
and l.avinif Uk. rout"- UrXi- -.1. tLfir.
by tivinit tti? trtud.lt-. atiooyaMMi, a'id
aatKeruroM ii.viiiif T n'w, a.
lailli mlir T i wiiii'i: !.,-. .
I Tfl n ry-iil 111 L-ari., r.iCr:. ij
I'i - ". FJ" l'"'' wit.'i a l.iiti Vi.ef Ci
V vCi tai J-o i ut
yj-r-il HocoiiJ. It liclnsr ft flaaj
f: . j 4fcpwil r. you ran r uove :i,a
wilul in tiif cans, miwt li
r, aau (-our ci.i a:i tii-i con.
t..r.U, twun; iltaj a rciiy
Tlilrd. A trsspori'if.il r.? rr orf? ran ha
aa.aj.as in w.-.tT-a.,f ni-r. wjul.lk. -
6ta.,(kiiU tliu L.l r.t.:r'vi ;o tin? ritr- at" .(
tii'T-!iy aavn tho l'-i'.r,"ia ri c.'i '-if
Vlth other Lyn nil n:ui , : ,i
atOUOft ail t ll:'l Ul u l-llt tau-t, tf Ul J
- btnTiinii is ft i.t. .
aSiaa Fourth. Ai. ..,!i.'.a pu? it,,. Ti.-t
to twi-nty irlanu-a w.rh Ln I v. "-i
aaivtli. o faimrii m t,-i
10i tius J.yo wtim tho sin.-,
ar foUowwI
In P'-.Vi -tr F-vi
Hryrnth. On ran r.f th:, J ')r!c-. i T
auaj to twenty utiOs of fcul .lu it r M.0
Kiarhtb. Ono ccn of ti.t-; I v " ' .
Pound nxevnf vrreaau t.'aai, . - i , i ,
BaU Potash, or Karen - '
Ninth. This I,ve U Li i -,. ,.! , . ., ,
anv (,Ui-r I.ya orl'aVi " ' "
tub of the hArdit
Pneve-nth. na i ' -. ; i t
aaeaiiias Sinks, TiroiTis. .r ...
IovaJiiallu f.-ir knliiv I'
11B Usat arUUo tor tl i.-L:j i
XAKCTaCTCiUaO o . r :.-
rFor a!e hv K. O. DOVKV A SON". OUTH
MA & V, K;fCIlAC'H, t K. WHITE, and
n. BAKEia & CO, aud dealers iu general.
I
Tf