The Herald.
The Herald.
ERA
D.
AOVGBTI8IXG KATES.
1'u;;i.i:ii:i every Tiui'snAY,
A 1
PLATT3II0OTII, NEBRASKe,
bp aCk U, 2w. 3w. l m. 3 in. ern.llvr.
1 -qr... $1 00 1 r0 $1 00 2N) $5 00 f 12M
2qm 1 60 2 00 8 75 3 25 6 50 10 00 18(4
Ssqrs. 2 00 2 75 4 00 4 75 8 00 1300 20 04
"4 Col. 6 00 S00 10 00 12 00 20 0 28 00 35 04
W COL. 800 1200 1500 1800 2500 40 00 60 00
I col... 1500 1800 2000 2500 4000 00 00 lyoo
Oi' Vine St., One Clock North of Main,
Cor. of F:ft!i Euoet.
t3T- All Advertising Bills Duo Quarterly.
tf Transient AdvertiamenU must bo Pal
In Advance.
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor.
PERSE VEIi AN C E CONQUERS."
(TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
r-r'-''--. "f P:--i jV f1-" pVh't
U...-....-J ui u. i i:jo t ) u.uj.J.
Terrr.s Jn Advariea:
One cipy. one e . ...
One copy, mv pii.i.i..:
One copy, thrftt lu.m'.iis,-
VOLUME XVI.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G, 18S0.
NUMBER 26.
Extra Copies of the Hrralo for sale by
J. P. Yuusw, at the Tost-Onice Newt Depot
Jlaln Street.
1.00
... .0
National Bank
OF IM.ATTS.'IO' T It. NEBRASKA,
!,:; !"i rr;r.it vli ...
!'..; I.iV!-:y
A. V. . Mrl.Ai ciUI.IN'. .
j ; n i.) luyji-.ur.
President.
Vice- President.
Cashier.
.Assistant Cashier.
T'iIs Rank is now open fur business at their
! .- h iii. coiner Maiil and Sixt'i slitil-i, and
- ; :. ;-;n.'ii t t ransaet a ut : r.il
MNKING BUSINESS.
, uomi Cr.l J. Covernn-.ent and Local
ScruritU-i
rcin.ii r a nd sou.
...V.V ."--I, .'A:! CUd. 'llitrnt AUOW
ci at Ti:ir Certil'-cJi-i.
i:i ; i : ; v pai-i i-l the I; i-.l SI: tes anil
. iil't tin' Pi 1 t-t i i 1 Tow us ami i'lii. s
Ol l m-op, .
.t:r.y.Ts"vc::i Tin:
( ;:i.i:i.;:ati:i
1 1
' T
Or KTi'A'.JKKS.
; ;i u ihi!ij; to l.i m. ma tlifir f.'i.Mids from
r.v ' ; . ii
I-l'Ui ilASi-: TI' KIITS KliOM C.S
T II 2 li t o I I .1 I t K III O ll ll .
.v !:: tf'ii' si i:n i.k.
T.'.w: M A n K Tin- Clear I'n-TRAD MARX
--v 4'.! ...v.'.'': 7X5
A run.' lor Si-mi- fitf. t
v .'-5-. Weakness, J::J-ZZ(?
'S i i.5 Spi-rmaionhea
rj lm potency, . -7
T. .... 4 , M . . - ji.
EE?:.:: TAt.U. asho-sof AFTLF1 TAKISS.
Mi-;--- 'v. Tr u fisiil I.-isi; tiilc. Tain ia t lie la k
1 !:: -. .'f Vi'-inn. 1 ri maliiri' Old A -r. and
ran ! ili'as" ' til.i' l':nl to lilaiii!V or
in.i - a pi inn. and a l'l . in il uro ' rav.-.
f -I'lill pal I iiMilars in our iianiph'n-t. lii,-li
in- !! I hi' in I t.'-t-ly mail tn tv.-ry one.
i I'll.- Sp.-.-iiir Mi-dii-iii' U Mild liy al! ilnnjr-yt-l-
..i .-1 tr ai'i;jisj, s- six j.ack.-f.M'S for
or :;; !..- s-.'iit li'-i' 1 1 - mail on u-i-t-ipt of tin
ill .:! .-. l-v add ii's-in
niK OKAY MKWriNK CO.,
i :.; II N ! lli.iK u. !):. r;;. ii r. .Mini.
I -.. M!d in riaiisuioii!!; and i-vi-i y wlu-ro. l-y
all ii;;i'.':i-P.
C"' yam ablkStiiltiis.
If y i -v-i.TnrlntrfmTJis poor Tienlth. or luuguLilf
IBS l.-J oi (m-iiL-srt,
tuike clittr. for
Hop HilK li-
will Cure Yon.
If t -.i r :-c n niniter-P .tnd have ovprtaspd yonr.
.Ii'a. nr ii-t'i-:i I liu L (u?.-i or & motiHT. v-ora
If yo;i f e. 1 wcaJi ami dia Lpiiittd, witiiuut cicwiy
knuwin j hy, R
o il v. i.hi -L-jainlW(!-k.ir( if von aire Hininly ailiniri
Ilo'j llittrr m ill c Restore You
IfY rJfto n man nf lius-Fim'w, -weakum-d Y the
fitr:un "f your -vuryiky L.1 f 1 w I k-m; or a lima of let
ters ts:li:'e" over youi miduiht -work, .
- Hop IiuTS -Willi irirousnhen Von.
If tou nn ymiri. rn'l"nTcrir.ir frtm nny indis-erttioii,oraiVi;;-ov.iiitot-ia.sifaiidoltcuUij
caac t
Hup ISiitcru willi. Relieve Y'ou.
it vol on' in tla- work -hop, on the farm, at the
r.lcunjrwht-ro, :ol,l f v-Ihl.t your KV:-tcui ni-eda
dnn tjuui;; cr atiiu-Kllliiltiijf v. It boat lntoxl.
fMiag, ii
Hop Ikiltorit ifgi What You Need.
If yo:j a-o o! l, and yoiirpnl is fi'c-Me, your
1':tV un.-,.(--a.:y,uadyoui faculties waiiniir,
l!cj ?Iiitcr wtil srlve yoa Xc UTc and Yljror.
Ho Coi.-'3.x H tho nvct-tost, safest and btst. M
A.U Children. Q
LTn i i r i - . ; - r r- t o;iiiii-ii, j.ivt-r niiu tit i :iv n i.t i"-
rior toiilii.u.-; Luitsby absonon. It id iti-fevt.
I. I. 4. I t m : ?'--.' nnd irrsi--tiMo mre for drunk-
runk-a
tn.,c...( u. o el cp..uu, loaacco anu narcitica.
t.nri:.nv i. it - 1 : Pllt-.-rs M li. Kiv hrtlr, N.
fr? If ci )
r.-
rxU ?j '? ri pr 's p vVl fi rvJf
, nriii-f
af, I'im nrp nn immoiliato
:i I i-":d I.iVT. :-'l'l f'liro CoSt'.V-
ii.lio.i.iin"'-!. Ii ii.,u, I iurrlitvi.
r ,m.l A;n-. nr. i ro iis.-l"ul at
y . ' I - ;;- s to c.-nio a fine an I
'i t f t;.-i ii'jv.vis. "I ti bi't anii-
iXe l-Tu.i - i
I' . - m. lTift', "J."o. ti li'JX.
v':' r.i'r's 'ifcTii ri i it fpi'rV'y cri vrsTtcst
siti.I S.im-ii i. ti " - ii'V -i : tir -; la'-lio Hint
,N"-!ir;. i. I'.i'ir'iH 1 pt:. l',:s, and t3 the
! M r.-n: '.y i' N-i ons I'lTiMriitiori hrouht
on by -X'-'-l v' 'Iriiilxii!, over worlc. niontak
!io-'u nr.! . tiiorc in-v-. It rt-P-vi-s th; IaiiM
of all ii.-t' is's, aiui is nvor iojnrioiLs to the
iysti.'in. 'I'i.t t,.sL ui' uii Nervines. Hottlen of
tv.OM7.t-s; priced, ooc.
Vif I ,V '
-i l'ronrii tors.
t? 1 liwIifKlt-r. X. V.
Itr Send for I'amphle
and X'-stiuiouiuls.
... -iV '- : t- ' ..,v: . - .. i i
Ayer's
Win or.
3
;. :.i?.7&?;ia gp.ay haih to its
h , i LI : L V iTALJTY AND COLOR.
. . '. .-. ;: V. n-.Ti'i-iMo drrsshipr, wliieli
I - . I. ..!::;!( s i.ml cfiW-Uial, for j.re-
f ' l.air. it. r,-storcs, with the
; ' - ; . : ;;!:.:. !s f yotith. f.plotl or Cray,
I:' ;.! i.-.S li.-.iv, ! i a rich lutiwn, or deep
l ; . ;-s i:: :y I'-' tlt'sin-il.- IJy its use thin
; ! : tl.;t !vf:c-l. iiitd haMness often
ii-.- ,iIv.-.o. s ctiro.l. It cheeks falling
.' 1: ; ) ;:.! :ia!t !y, a:nl eausos a new
i i i:;i where the glands are
t ,-. y.'.lx v h:ie t) I .-rushy, weak, or
'. " : :', ' . ; hair. It imparts vitality
; : ''.. ;.;.d li i:ue:s it liliuble.
:" V:. :: t ;;i;ms the scalp, cures and
: ' : i .-itiation ( f .dandruff ; and,
' y - - '.'.: .;. s-tlsiisilaiing, and soothing
i " ir ht-a's i;p.st if not all of tho
' ''.'.;- .; -j pr - uliar to the scalp,
! "i -' 's 1 ' elc '.ri. a;id soft, under
v .. '. ';.u!-.l...:s r.iser.Sv.3 of the sculp and
- Drcsiin j for Ladies' Hair,
'- Vs-.iOi: is i:io.mpar.tble. It is color
1 i;:.ii;;s neither oil tier dye, and wiil
i. : s 'A v.hitu euTiihrie. It imparts an
: :' 1j and lusting perfume, and as an
;-. f r the toilet it is economical and
i . -1 i:i i:s t xei. ilenee.
ri.;:rAi;ED et
I:. J. C. ATER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical awvl Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DSUGGI3T3 m'ERVWITKF.K
SR i i ; r ti:I Yi a rnrr s Safe
p IU 'Yil' it 1 K c m o.l i . are
K F viJ- VJ? .lISyIriiifi.l
'fswc -T3 EV? l-aler in
jrtf-M 7IC,J ici,,e cvory-
t rrr-i
I I
i
Schlegel & Nicman,
Successors to A. Sohlecki. & liisc
Manufacturers of
And dealers in
SMOKHK-S' FA"('V AIH 1CI.ES, SMOKING
and CHKVVING
T 0 15 A C C OS.,
Sjieci.il IlKANDS and .sizes of CIGAItS made to
oriler, and satisfaction puaraiitceil. Ciijar
(Hppiti'iS fold for smoking tohacco.
Main Street, or,..' cioor v ei of .1. S. Iukc.ss:ore
),'! : '' f'"--t OJire..
l'LATTSMOVTII. Xi:C. ltl3
ZFe y.: Ma tliQ w&f
DKALKlt IN
Hardware, Cutlery, ITails,
Iron, lVii!?:s lctli,
$mn EjicTutu-rtu
STOVES and TIN-WAKE,
Iron, Wood Stock, Pumvs,
Ammunition,
FIELD tt- GAUD EN SEEDS, HOPE,
AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET
IJWN WOHK, Kept in Utorlc.
DONK WITH
NEATNESS & DISPATCH.
i
All Work Warranted.
41U
J. G- CHAMBERS,
Manufacturer of ami Ie;ilerin
SADDLES.
COLLARS,
HALTERS,
WHIPS
ETC., ETC., ETC.
REPAIRING
Done with Nearness! Dispatch.
tPe only pl.-tee ia town wl-.eie "Tmiey's iat
tiit sell ad iustti'ole Worse collarsa'e soiil."'
tPUin
WILLIAM HEROLD,
d;.ii.-r in
DllV (iOODS,
CLOTHS.
L'LAXKKTS.
FLANNELS,
FURNISHING 0001)
:o:
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
I.;tr;e stock cf
BOOTS and SHOES
CLOSED OUT AT COST
Notions, Queonsware,
:ul in fet everything yon can call for in
the lino of
General Merchandise.
CASH PAID FOK HIDL AND FCltS.
All kinds of conrhy oiodnce taken in ex
change for j;ooils.
'f U ti U-i U II
CELEBRATED
3w.
Tliou?li Shaking: like an Aspen Leaf
With the chills and fever. 1 lie victim of mala
ria may still recover hy ii-dm; tliis eelehraied
specilie. wliicii not only breaks up the most M'i
uiaated :it tacks, hut prevents their recur
rence. It is inliniteiv preferable to quinine, not
only because it does the business far more thor
ouprtilj bet :t!ii on account of its perfect whoie--oiueiicss
ai d m i-.roiatin action upon tl;e en
; ire sv Inn.
l'r.r sale by all DruircNtu and Dealers
jreneraiiy.
xi:itvx'Ms;i"MS.
IT afford me reat pleasure to bear testimony
to t lie benefit 1 have leeeiv.-d Irom usiai
Fellows" Coiupou.nl Sni iiii of ilypoptio-piiir.
I ha 'c recommended it to many ol my trielids.
and it has proved an excelh'nt curative tor
Nervousness and Ceneral Dcbilily. It is nM) a
fnst-elass toine.enablcs person.sto' take on tlesli
rapidly, and is Iree from the constipating: ef
fects charactei i-tie of other tonics 1 have tried.
Hkmiy JoniON. Montreal.
Ttend Dr. liarle's Testimonial.
.Mi:. Jamks I. FFt.i.ows.M.'.nufai turiiij Chem-i-t.
Mr : Hor several mouths 1 ;; -t I have tisud
your Coiii:ouiuI jri:p in tiie 1 1 -.atn:-.-nt of in
cipient pitl'nisis, eiiiop.ie In. ii-:i i i s and ot'.icr
aliections of the ciicl. and 1 have in her
tia.i in sta:im: tiia.i it ranks 1 11, -most ..iiioi
I lie l'eiiie!ies used in tlii.se riivea-i.'S. lienor an
excellent ucrvmis topic, it exerts a direct influ
ence on the in ivous ry-tem. xnd tliroui it iu
vioi.it.s t!,e t.odv. 1 1 .ti'.ii lis me p!en-ure
lecomniend :r rein'oiiy which is 1 cully jioo-1 in
cases for w hi !i il iMciided. vvheu fO many
adveilised are worse than useless.
I am, sir, vor.is truly.
Z. S. flAKLE, Jli., M. D.
ltt-'iies stliMia, Lots of Yolee. ur1j1.
Si. Vitus' l iice. Epileptic Fits. VS'hoopii
Coiiuh. Nn votisne-s. aiol Is a PMist m pdrrrt
adj.tt.et to .1! i i-l ! in 1 ! 'r ill ti- Cuiaiog life i
1.: ; i!u- pioci-- oi i j htlieria.
1 tit ! e . f-ived by renr-.iiei l..-rl?c
tt .;i;,r name : no o; r .rep iration is
a M.l.tit-:.c i.ir t ' under any
cm itiii',;ui:-cs.
i.rk;-. $l.7t ) per I'.oltk. Six f.r .7.."0.
S'M.u us- , I !. lr:i.lSTS.
J A Pffrrrti v4ti h at chaix-
ij64.r5''iii-'iuiicr.r r wilbeviryorder. Out
V rrcu. J.ii. Uuo i&rtX Cu Ciucao, IU.
GTOMACH
cl M lis
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
UK. 11. jieaiu:,
rilYSICI VN anil Srr.GEON. office in Fitz
jrcrald lilock, which w ill he open day or night.
2Kt
M. A. H.kftTK.AX.
ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR. Will l'rae
tie'e in the state and Federal Courts. Resi
dence. Plattsinuut h. Nebraska. Uiy
It. K. LIVIX;T(X. 31.
1MIYSICIAN & SfKHEON.
OFFICE HOURS, from 10 a. 111.. to 2 p. in.
Examining Surseou for U. S. Pension.
I It. V. 1 1 . t' II I Ii I Ii X KC II T.
I'RACTISl Nf 1 PHYSICIAN, residence on
Chicago Avenue. I'lattsmoiuh . Nebrsaka
IMlice in C. I'. '.-Vcscott's CiothiiiK Store. -i21y
WIMi WISE.
COLLECTION'S .-I ST'ATCIM L T2
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ileal Estate. Fire In
surance :tnd Ceiled ion Agency. Oliiee in Fitz
gerald's block, l'lattsmouth. braska. nu
i:o. . SMITH.
ATTORNEY AT LAW and Real Estate Bro
ker. Special attention uivrn to Collection
and ad matters alleetin the title to real instate,
otiiee on -M iloor over Post Oiiice. Fluttsmouth.
Nebraska.
k. H. WIIKHLKK A CO.
LAW OFFICE, lteal E-tate, Fire and Life In
surance Ajrents, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Col
lectors, tax -payers. Have a complete abstract
of titles. Luy and sell ral estate, negotiate
loans. &e. t.yl
J4MIX MUalf-'IX,
NOT Alt Y rUP.LIC Will attend to buying
and scllimi lands, exaiuiniii!; titles, uiakintt
deeds, paynm taxes and collectinc debts. W ill
also attend to law t-uits before a. Justice 01 the
Peace.
47tf FACTonvviLi.E, Cass Co. Neb.
HAM. M. C'HAPHAX.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ami Solicitor in Chancery. Oiiice in Fitzger
ald Fdock,
l;)yl rLATTSMOCTIl.NEIi.
It. B. Windham. D. A. CAMriSELI..
Attorney at Law. Notary Public.
vi;in vi & CAMPRKLL
COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Ofilee over W. II. Ilaker & Co's Store.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. -Oiy
JAMES K. MOHKISON. W. L. ltROWXr..
Notary Public.
MOItHIHUX dc uitowxi:.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will pra t:ce in Cass
am! adjoniui; Counties ; gives specia: attention
to colleetionsi and abstracts of title. Otiiee in
Fitzgerald IHock, l'lattsmouth, Nebraska.
17v" .
HTKVEXKOX & Mintrix,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Plattsnionth and
Nebraska C'tv. Neb.
lllOS. H. STEVKNSOX, I K. J. Ml'IIKI.V.
Nebraska Citv. Over Smith & Black's
Neb. I Drm; Store.
l:ty I I'ialtsmouth. Neb.
ii Y. tXl'TTKK.
DEKTIST.
IMatt iMiioiith. ebraska.
Ofiiee on Slain Street over Solomon & Na
tlian's Stoic. 34 1 y
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
PLATTSMOCTH, N EU.
V
I2i:iss:i
Flour, Com Jleal & Feed
Ahvavs on hand and for sale r.t lowest cash
pi ices
Corn.
ices. The highest prices paid lor A neat ami
Particular attention y;ivcn custom work..
(H.titS-SlSn.lUKIlX.
Tonsorial Artist.
v i,atts 1 o I'xti x it a h k a .
Place of business on Main St.. between -tt'.i
aiulntu streets. Shauipooiiu
dreii's hair cutting, etc. etc.
bhasiiiu, chil-
liHy
FEED. D. LE II Nil OFF, ,
Morning Dcav Sulooii !
Soufh-east conu r Ma 11 and Sixth Streets.
Keep the best of
Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
oin9 Constantly on Hand.
BRICK! llIilCK!
If ou want any
f ije or Ornamental Brick,
Call on
J. T. A. HOOVER,
LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA.
"BATES & KOHNEE.
New Carpenter Shop 011 JIain Street,
Corner of 7th.
BUILDERS CONTRACTORS
AND
GENERAL WORKMAN
In the Carpenter line.
SIGN, CARPI AGE AND ORNA
ME NT A L PA IM TER,
Shop over the Lriclc Block next ti
II. IJoetk's.
PLATTSMOU 111, - 4!y - - NEB.
Excelsior Barber Shop.
J. C. BOONE,
tine door west of Solomou'tl- Nathan's Store.
T"CXT-CTJTTLtTC3-,
S HA V 1 N J AND S II A SI P O O 1 N C
Especial attention given to
'JUTTING CHILDREN'S AND LA
DIES' HAIR.
3ALL AND SEE EOONE. (JENTrj.
And set a boon in a
C: A
LQiE BROTHERS,
Dealers in
S T O "V -H5 S ,
ETC., ETC., KTC.
-ne Door East of the Post-Or.lce, riattsmouth,
Nebraska.
.. ..:o:
Practical Workers in
SHEET IRON, ZINC, TIN, BRA
ZIER I', d-C, tf f;.
" Laipe assoitment of Hard a:m Soft
Pumps, Gass Pipes and Fittings.
sX)AL STOYSS,
Wood and Coal Stoves for
ui:atin; or cooking,
Alw ays or. Hand.
wy variety of Tin. Sheet Iron, and Zii;
Work, kept In Stock.
MAKING AND REPAIRING,
Done on Short Notice.
TE VEIi TTU IX G WA UltA X TED
PKICKH I.OIV ItWX.
1
V-"-' vt.- .., l..r , .,.,,. :
l-.j s 1 it'll., ii-c J 1 .f Nw( ipW.iril!'!!
f .u t.ii n ti.c In f-1- k. I n.l eitr',i,'.'lii ' u mti-'. .
faun 1U.AU..WS. Bwuw M i.o.,il.kr.,M bruwlU.li. Y.
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.
Male Sirectory.
A. S. PADDOCK. C S. Senator, reatrice.
ALVIN SAl'NOKRS, V. S. Senator, Omaha.
E, K. VALENTINE, Represeiitat'e. West Point.
ALBIM'S NANCE. Oovernor, Lincoln.
S. J. ALEXANDER, Secretary of State.
F. W. LEI DTK K, Auditor. Lincoln,
t;. M. ISA liTLE IT, Treasure r. Lincoln.
S. R. THOMPSON. Sunt. Public Instruction.
F. M. DAY1S. Land Commissioner.
C. .1. DILWOKTH. Attorney (Jeneral.
REY. C. C. HARRIS. Chaplain of Penitentiary.
DII. H. P. SI A 1' T HE W SON, Supt. Hospital for
the Insane.
6 'up rem 3 Court
S Si XWEI.L. Chief Justice, Fremont.
CEO. P.. LAKE, Omaha.
AMASA CORP., Lincoln.
.eeoml Judicial District.
S. V.. POUND, Judne, Lincoln.
J C WATSON, Proseciitiivz-Att'v, Neb. City.
VY. C. SHOWALTER. Clerk District Court.
l'iattsmouth.
County Directory.
V. N. Sl.'LLI VAN, County Judge.
.1. 1. TUTT. County Clerk.
.1. M. PATTERSON, County Treasurer.
It. W. 11VERS. Sheriir.
E II WOO LEY. Co. Sup t Puh. Instruction.
;. W. FA I R FIELD. Surveyor.
1". P. GASS, Coroner.
county co?,:missioxers.
J VSIKS CRAW FORD. South Rend Precinct.
S VSi'L RICHARDSON. Sit. Pleasant Piecinet.
ISAAC WILES, Plattsmouth Frceiuet.
Citv Directory.
J. W. JOHNSON, Slay or.
J. SI. PATTERSON", Treasurer.
J. D. SIMPSON. Citv Clerk.
RICHARD VIVIAN. Police Judtre.
W . 1). JONES, Chief of Police.
F. E. WHITE, Chief of Fire Dept.
(OUNCII.JIKS.
it Wi.i.l T. flOltDKIt C. H. I'ARMELE.
-vi v,.,-.lj W" KAIliKlKLD. J. Y. WECK-
IBACH
5d Ward D. SIILLER, TTIOS. POLLOCK.
4th Ward 1. McC ALLAN,
i'ottiHatier-i'SO. W. SI AKSIIALL.
B. & M. R.R.Time Table.
Taking Effect April 11, 1SS0.
FOR OMAHA FROM PLATTSSIOUTH.
leaves 8 :oo a. in. Arrives 10 :05 a. in.
j :V p. m. " & aw !
FROM OMAHA FOR PLATTSMOCTH.
I eaves 0 :f0 a. m. Arrives 10 :10 a. in.
" 0 :;) l. m. " :"3 ! Ia-
tOR THE WEST.
fj ives l'lattsmouth 0 :30 a. m. Arrives Ltn-
eoln i- !.- 1 1. n:. : Arrives Kearney. 7: JO p. in
Frei 'lit leaves at 10 :.a a. in. and at I :1. p. m.
Arrive at Lincoln at 1 :J p. in. and 1U :'-'') a. in.
FROM THE W EST.
Leaves Kearney. 3 ;0 a. m. Leaves Lincoln
i ...... . rrivi'd I'bittsinoutll. 4 :2o I), m
Freijrlit 'eaves Lincoln at 11 :1.1a. m. and 4 :00
a. 111. .VI rives at i lausiiiwui" e
e :M a. in.
GOING EAST.
I.' v i ir.wc .Hl :1 111.
Passeie'er. (train each day) 4 :'5 p. in., except
Saturday. Every third Saturday a t ram con
nects al the usual time.
R. V. II. R. TSmc Table
TnhinU Eject Suml'iy, April 11, 1SS0.
W KST.
5 ::Viin
ti :( T
0 :l'S
7 :!.-.
7 :23
7 :::?)
K :mi
:1"
8 : Vi
ti :(J5
J :L'i
1) :11
!
in :11
7 ::;n.r.ti
!i :io
13 :f
STATIONS.
HASH N OS.
AYR.
15LUI: 111 I.E.
COW EES.
AM ROY
RED ( Li'l'l).
IN AY ALE.
Elv-ERION.
FRANKLIN.
KLOO.M1 Nti'l'ON.
PER 1 11
UEPCHLICAN
ALMA
I ..i v t vs: I've
FAST.
H :10am
7 :4i
7 : JU
G : !
6 :32
:i'0
0 :H)
5 :4S
5 :Z1
5 -M J
4 : " i
4 :3j
4 :2J
4 :onam
4 .L;opin
;i :;so
2 :o0pui
ar.
I'vet tar.
OXFORD
ARAPAHOE
tr:;tivL AE) Ei.iAitTl ftt: OF
I'LATTO"!'!!' I'll MAII..H.
i:.s
Arrive.
i r.n.v
XdlM'i
K.IIV AM! POUTI1KKX.
I Depart. East ..4 : (K Jim
;o ae.i I CP.&KC Non 111 :uo m
:aupm mo in in : isj aiu
I C C & t East 0 :'X am
OMAHA, VIA It. .S.- M. IN" XKB.
Arrive 10:;i0aiii Depart 3:10 pm
WKSTKltX. VIA II. & M. l.V N'KI:.
Arrive 4 : 1j pm I Depart a : 30 am
WKKl'IM! WATK.n.
Arrive 11 ;wam i Depart 1 : 00 pin
I'.OCK P.I.l'KI S AMI C.NIOX MILLS.
Anive 11 :C0am Depart 1 :00pm
J. V.". SlAUSHALL. P. SI.
T II E
WEEPING WATER BANK
or icl:e:i eiros.
This P.auk is now open for the transaction of a
Banking Exchange Business.
IE1SIT!
EeccivcJ. and Interest allowed on Time Cei ti
fieatts. nrai'Ts
Drawn, and available in the principal towus
and cities of the United States and Europe.
o
A'jentsfur the cchbraled
Mm Line of steamers.
Purchase your tickets from tis.
Through froft: Europe to any
Point in the West
REED EROS., 21. fj Weeping Water. Neb.
2 zi
o -
gyry:-J., M--VU Z-'jcj&5-S-'T-
Fji. .ii' . , n i. ii m 1 1 .i,imi.iinni
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TSTcttioTzaZ (RejtzzbliccLiz TLclcct !
: For Fresileat cf tie Uaiiel States,
-.Si1-
-s- 's
--1
- A ft
ii
1
GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OP OHIO,
it it ii a id Caar de Lion.
(PAK SKDAIN'E.)
O Richard ! O nion roi !
L'uuivers t'abandonne ;
Sur la terre il n'est done que tnol
t)ui s'interesse a ta personne.
Sloi setil, dans l'uuivers, .
Voudrais briocr tes fers,
Et tout le inonde t'abaiMlonne.
O Richard ! O nion roi I
L'uuivers t 'ahandonne ;
Sur la terre il n'est done cjue mol
(Jul s'interesse a ta. personne.
Et sa noble ainie, helas ! son coeur
Doit etre navrc de dauleur;
Oui, son ca-ur est navrc de douleur.
Slonanjue. cherchez des amis,
Non sous les lauriers de la gloire,
Slais sous les myrtes favoris,
tu'oitreiit les tilles de inciiioire.
Un troubadour
Est tout an-:our,
Fidelite, Constance.
Et sans espoir de recompense.
O Richard ! O nion roi !
L'uuivers t'abandoiiue :
Sur la terre il n'est done que moi
yui s'inteiesse a ta personne.
O Richard ! O inon roi !
L'uuivers t'abandonne':
Sur la terre il n'est done que moi
Oui. c'ent Rlondel ! il n'est que moi
Qui s'inteiesse a ta personne.
N 'est-il que moi
Qui p'iiiteresse a ta personne?
TUASSLATIOS.
O Richard ! O my king !
The woild abandons thee ;
On earth there'u none but me
To love and care tor thee.
I only, in this laud.
Would loose thy prison band :
The world abandons thee.
O Richard ! O my king !
The world abandons thee ;
On earth there's none but me
To love and care lor thee.
His bosom friend finds no relief.
Her true heart Is lent with K'ief ;
Yes. her true heart is lent wnli
rief.
O inonarcn, seek reprieve ;
Not under laurel crowns.
Hut under mwlle leaves
Sweet memories have found.
Mie troubadour
His bve doth pour
In vows on tii"e, his loid,
Nor looks for a reward.
O Richard ! O my kirn- !
The world abandons tiiee ;
On earth there's none but me
To love and care lor thee.
O Richard ! O my kii; !
Tile world abandons ihee ;
On earth there's n-ue but un;
Yes. 'tis Rioiidcl ! there's none but me
To love and care for tliee.
is none but hie
To' love and care for thee?
Racir.e, Wis., Sept. 1, 18i!.
Stale Coiivetitioa.
Tho State Convention met tit Lin
coln according t call, 6f'it. 1st. 3T3
delectus were pieent and a largo
number of visitors, filling the opera
house full. The convention was call
ed to order by Mr. Dawes, chairman
State Cent. Coin. C. A. Holmes, of
Tecuinseli was elected temporary cli'n,
Arthur Gibson, of Dodge Co., and A.
E.Cadyof Colfax, Secretaries. The
chairman then read a ceitifkd list cf
delegates which was accepted instead
of the regular repdrt of the Committee
on credentials, the only dispute being
on the delgates from Nairce county,
which case was Drought direct before
the Convention, which divided the
delegation, giving each contestant one
vote. An attempt to adjourn was lost
by 171 to 197. The following commit
tee on resolutions was appointed: E.
E. Brown, Ed. Whitcomb. E. E. Calk
ins, J. T. Davis, II. S. Kaley, J. Neu-
bauer, I. S. Hascall, A. E. Piuckney,M.
L.Wilson, II. M. Parker, A. It. Ken
nedy, Church Howe, S. M. EUer, Geo.
II. Thummel, A. il. Post. Convention
adjourned to eight o'clock.
The nomination of electors, congress
men, contingent congressman, govern
or, &c, were made by - acclamation.
The first break in the old ticket occur
red at Auditor.
The following is a list of the names
presented and by whom:
Dundy, of York, presented F. W.
Liedtke, of York; Mobley, of Hall,
presented John Wallichs, of Hall,
Hopewell, of Hurt, presented J. A.
MacMurphy. of Cass, which was sec
onded bv YanJeman, of Saunders:
Itobertson, of Madison, presented Her
man Westerman, of Knox ; Laird, of
Adams, presented Frederick Fortch,
of Adams; Weaver, of Richardson,
presented S. A. Fuller, of Richardson.
Informal ballot Liedtke 42; Wal
lichs 103; MacMurphy 50; Westerman
23; Fortch 44; Fulton 09.
Formal ballot Wallichs 171; Mac-
Murphy 3 j; Westerman 13; Fortch 41:
Fultcn 117.
Judge Weaver then withdrew the
name of Mr, Fulton, making Mr. Wal
lich's nomination unanimous.
The following gentlemen were then
voted for as Commissioner of Public
.lands and Buildings:
INFORMAL BALLOT. j
Sol. Males 58; A, G. Kendall 117; L. I
i Palmer 34; F M Davis 83; G P Hall
24; John II. Helm 15; Niles Anderson'
-13; C. J. Earn.it 5; total, 3b:.
FORMAL BALLOT.
Samuel Males 22 ; A. G. Kemla'.l 150
S. B. Palmer 25; F. M. Davis'C7; John
II. Helms 15: Nile.- Anderson 43;scat-.
termg 5.
IT...., rt . -41 j i,
IIajes,of Claj county, withdrew the
name or Frank 31. Davis, and moved
- it
i For Vice-President of lie Unite! States,
V
GEN. CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
op ztnt-ew -yoiais:.
that the nomination of Kendall be
made by acclamation, w hich was ac
cordingly done.
Green, of Douglas, moved that the
convention proceed to the nomination
of state superintendent of schools, and
presented W. W. Jones, of Lancaster,
Lambertson, of Lancaster, presented
W. E. Wilson, of North Platte.
A gentleman from Buffalo present
ed Mr. Love, of Cass.
Whitman, of Dodge, presented Mr.
Spreicher, of Colfax.
Hearty indorsements of W "VT Jones,
of Lancaster, commenced to come in
from the delegations.
Love withdrew in favor of Jones.
A motion was made to nominate W.
W. Jones by acclamation, but was rul
ed out by the chair upon Lambertson
objecting. The ballot was taken with
the following results:. Wightman44;
W. W.Jones 172; Spreicher 15; Wall
man 28; Wilson 100; Kendall 2; Wil-
ber 4.
1 he state- Central Committee were
tUen appointed, and at 2:30 the con
veution adjourned until 10 a. in. the
next morning.
When the platform, which appears
in i tir eolumrs, wi-s sulci ted, and the
convention adjourned sine die.
Deepest Canyons Known,
Arizona Slitter.
A party of prospector?, thirteen in
number, went from AV'illianisoii Val
ley to tho Bill "Williams range, and
thence to Pine Spring, a small water
ing i1:k'o surrounded by a pine forest.
Here thev found evcrv indication of
an old sea bo-1, the gravel and rocks
being round r.nd smooth, similar to
those in the ocean bed. From Pine
Spring tho party directed their course
for the Ava S'.ipai village, which is
reached bv descending Iroin I lie table
or mesa land down one of the roughest
trails ever travelc I bv man for a dis
tance of fourteen miles, dropping
3,000 (cot. At places along the trad,
wc are told that it is not over twenty
inches wide, and winds around the
perpendicular walls of sandstone that
loom above for hundreds of feet, while
on the other side, dark, deep canyons
exist, hundreds upon hundreds of feet
deep, where by one false step or move,
man or l-cast would be sent to eter
nitv. Willi great care and good i tick
ten of the party succeeded in reaching
the village, three ot their number
returning rather than run the gaunt
let in passing down into this awful
yet marvelous crevice in the earth.
The Ava Supais practice polygamy,
each male having about three wives.
They have 1,000 acres of farming land,
which is described as being of a yel
lowish color and mostly composed of
sand, however, it is said to produce
good corn, pumpkins, -melons, beans,
etc, witli the aid of irrigating water,
of which they have an abundance, and
appropriate- by means of a good ditch
tin iron nding their farm. They have a
peach orchard ot 2o0 trees, which
were, on the 1st of April, loaded with
small poaches about the size of acorns.
The party was well received by
these red people, who stated tneir
greatest desire was to be left alone in
the enjoyment of their land and other
property. Their houses are built
with poles in a rude manner and
thatched over with bear grass and
title. The only stock they have are
a few ponies.
The party attempted to explore
Cataract- creek to its confluence with
the Colorado, but were unable to do
so from the fact that they encountered
precipice after precipice lrom 100 to
I'OJ icet perpendicular, iind it was in
the I'.ioliiar.iV attempt of D. W. Moo
ney, of Willi 1.1s Valley, to descend
one of th'r--u pi-r,icii.iioular precipices,
100 leet slow n, mat he was dashed to
a Midden an t rocky tomb, where he
now rests as lie f -ll, his companions
bui.r; t:n.i' de to re-cue his boay from
lhai awit'.l .in i a byssiual grave. Mr.
Mu.Miey was p.'rsirtded by his com
panions not to aucmpt such an absurd
undertaking; their importunity avail
ed not. lie look a small rope, hardly,
halt tin inc.; in diameter, tied one end
ton bush, suspended it over the brink,
then taking hoid of the rope, was sooit
dangling Oviwceii the bright heavens
and the dark, uismal gorge below.
Evidently cramps came in his arms or
his mind gave w ay, and he fell lrom
almost the top to his rocky and lonely
orave below. The party remained
nearly two days, devising means and
plans to rescue the corpse, but with
failures, as no one care t, to risk a de-f-ccut
upon the weak rope. The
Indians informed the party that no
man had ever passed through the can
yon, that, in fact, a passage was only
possible for the birds of tho air or the
spirits of the dead.
The party retraced their steps and
; went a iv. u ml Cataract creek to the
Grand Canyon ot the Colorado. They
' took in this peculiar freak of nature
; an t descri'oe the walls, wuich are
j about per, endicular, as being two
' miles lrom tho apex to tho water.
Where they beheld the Grand Canyon
the water is described as be'tii' one
hundred jards aero
; still, from the
cevalua view ol tho exp:orcr-, the
:iu luiis eiiBuii iiniK-urra 10 ue a. Silver
tlx,.ead 0fouly ew inches iu width,
The Best Farming: Region.
Early lastspring a gcntleaian w rota
te) an eastern agricultural paper for
advice in relation to tho best location
for establishing himself as a farmer.
He stated that he ha I $50,000 in cash
which he wished to invest in tho bus
iness which he desired to pursue
chiefly for profit and partly for p lea
p-sure. Tins letter was piiousnci 111
the paper without note or comment.
Ills fir-t installments of alvico
came from localities in tho vicinity of
the city where tho paper is pub
lished. He was informed by different
persons that the best placo in which
to engage in larmin r was Liong isiatni,
New Jersey, the Mohawk valley 111
New York, tho westeen slope of the
Green mountains in Vcrnuut, the
northern portion of Maine, and the
eastern part of Massachusetts. The
authors of the various conunuuica-
tions disagreed iu most things, but
they all united in solemnly warning
the seeker alter advice not to go to
any portion of the 6ickly, over-heated,
tax-ridden, labor-convulsed, and im
poverished South. They also united
in stating that tho wild, '"untrodden
West" offered no attractions to a gen
tleman of means who desired to ob
tain pleasure as well as profit fro-ui
his avocations. The old settled por
tions ot the .bast combined every
thing he desired.
The capitalist, who desired to turn
farmer, was informed that the pro
ductive capacity of 6oils in the West
was greatly - overestimated, and that
the cost of sending crops to market
was enormous; that the charges on
railroads were extortionate, and that
the earth roads were virtually impas
sable during a considerable portion of
the year; that the society was poor
the means of enjoyment few, the ell
mate variable, tiie water bad, the at
inosphere charged with malaria, the
protection to property inadeqtiate, and
the criminal classes numerous. In the
East, however, the reverse of all these
things were lound. lucre was a homo
market for everything a farmer had to
sell, the roads were in hrst-class con
ditiou, the society excellent, tho
means of enjoyment many, the climate
healthy, the water pure, the atmos
phere salubrious, the protection to
property ample.
Tue next week brought other letters
of ail vice. Some came from the sunny
South an 1 others front the fertile
West. Tiie former showed ail the ad
vantages and none ot toe disadvanta
ges ot engaging in tanning 111 a re
gion where laud was cheap, the win-
ters mild, ami near. y all tne lnli tui
tauts native born. Tiie protiis of
raising tooaeco, lieuip, cotton, sugar
cane, and sciiii-troiioal fruit were
presented. Tiie published statem-.-iHs
in relation to the unreii 101I1 1 v ot 1.1
bor, tiie unsettle t stale o; socie" v, tue
unhealthy climate, and tiie oppressive
taxation 111 the South were pro
nounccd to be utterly lal.se. It was
admitted that capital was greatly
needed there, but it was shown that
it would pay large dividends it in
vested in tanning.
The advice to "go west and grow up
with the country'" came lrom-nearly
everv state and territory beyond the
Mississippi and from a lew states on
this side ot it. Hie prolits and pica
sures or larnnng on tne oroact prai
ries were set forth in glorious terms.
Tiie seeker after light and knowledge
in respect to a place of settlement
was' informed that money invested in
western farming lan is would double
in four years, and that the profits of
capital employed in farming were not
less than twenty-live per cent, per an
num. Liittle labor was required, to
produce crops which were simply
enormous. lhc sou was so rich that
it required no fertilizers. Farmers
had abundant leisure, and there was
literally 110 end to faciiities for enjoy
ing lite.
The publication of all these letters
of advice will doubtless be of consid
erable ad van ttgo to others than the
person who asked for them.
A Frustrated Midlist.
Anion?; the storic3 which are t)M
In St. Petersburg of the attempt?
made by the Nihilists to penetrate in
to the Winter Palace, is the follow
ing: Crcn. tjrourko, when tjrovernor ot
St. Petersburg, had the right of enter
ing at any time into the Emperor's
room without being announced. Once,
however, the doorkeeper, seeing some
thing unusual about his appearance,
stopped him, saying that it would be
necessary to inform the Emperor of
his arrival. The General objected at
first, but, finding that the doorkeeper
only grew more suspicious, ultimately
agreed to his being announced. The
doorkeeper then to.d the Emperor of
his doubts; upon which the latter
went to a writing-table in his room,
which was connected by telegraph
with Gen. Gourko's residence, an i
telegraphed, "Where is Gourko?'
"At home," was the reply. This :
course settled the point; the falsj
Gotirko wns at onee arrested, ami
turned out to be a member of the
lievolutionarv Committee
The Czar's Intentions.
London D-i.il T'c.egiaph.
It is considered probable at St. Pe
tersburg t-hat the -death of the la
mented Czarina wiil, ere lonjr. be fol
lowed by the abdication of the Czar
and his retirement in.'o private li.'e.
Upon the weary shoulders of this dis
appointed and perplexed p.deiii.ue
the burden ot le.sp .iisiiniitv atuc.ie t
to his exalted po-nion has for mmy
months past exercised an all out in
tolerable pressure. Siiortlv alter the
attempt made upon his life by Solo
vieil", the Czar's earnest wish to resign
his sceptre to the hands of his natural
successor was successfully combated
by his near relatives. The terror a ni
anxiety he has experienced since he
reluctantly consented to forego that
wish arc, however, understood to have
produced so depressing an effect upon
his health and spirits that, under the
additional excuse of I113 recent be
reavement, he is about to recur to his
temporarily frustrated resolve. His
griei lor the lost companion ot his
life and mother of his children would
be accepted by hi3 people as a better
reason than dread of assosinatioa to
incapacitate him from attention to
state aifairs. In his retreat at Lavidi,
he enjoys some peace and safety,
though the most elaborate precautions
for Iris safety arc taken even there, and
it appears extremely improbable that
he will again forsake that pleasant
abode to return to a capital iu w hich,
for two years past, he has been sub
jected to countless annoyances.
FAMILY MATTERS.
An net by which we mako one friend
and one enemy is a losing game, be
cause revenge is a much stronger prin.
ciplc than gratitude.
A great man un ler the 6hadow of
defeat is taught how precious arc tho
uses of adversity ; ami. as a trco's
roots arc strengthened by its shadow,
so all defeats iu a good cause are but
resting-places on the road to victory
at last.
No one is truly rich who lias not
wealth of love, wealth of sympathy,
wealth of good-will for men. No one
knows what luxury is who has not
enjoyed tho luxury of doing good.
No one has real happiness who has
not the happiness of making others
happy.
A man desiring to enjoy tho de
lights and consolations unknown to a
single condition, prepared to love and
cherish under ail calamities and
changes, would do well, if possible,
to learn a little of the early training
of the woman he desires to make the
partner of his joys and tho consoler
of his sorrows, and to have some
knowledge of her in a domestic rela
tion. You will not bo sorry for hearing
before judging, for thinking before
speaking, for holding an angry tongue,
for stopping the car to a lale-ocaier,
for disbelieving most of the ill reports,
for being kind to the distressed, for
being patient toward everybody, lor
doing good to all men, lor asking par
don for all wrongs, lor speaking evil .
of no one, for being courteous to all.
The Chinese have a proverb to tho
effect that if you keep a serpent in a
bamboo it remains straight, but di
rectly you let it out it resumes its
crooked nature. So it is with many
men. They are placed in circum
stances which act as a restraint upon
them, and they seem to be walking
aright; but. take that restraint away,
ana they soon show by their lives
that the nature of the old serpent is in
them still.
The body is affected by every men
tal and moral action; the mind is
profoundly influenced by bodily con
ditions. For a perfect system of hy
giene we must combine tho knowledge
of the physician, the schoolmaster
and the divine, and must train the
body, the intellect, and the moral soul
in a pcrlect and balanced order. Then,
if our knowledge were exact and our
means of application adequate, we
should see the human being in his
per.ee t beauty, as Providence perhaps
iniemicd him to be.
Talent and Tact. Talent sees its
way cleariy, but tact 3 first at its
journey's end. Talent receives many
a compliment from the bencu, but tact
receives lees from attorneys and
clients. Talent speaks learnedly and
logically, tact triumpiiautly. Talent
uniives tiie world wonder that it gets
on no faster, tact excites astonishment
that it gets 011 so fast ; and the secret
is that it has no weight to carry, it
makes no false steps, it hits the right
nail on the head, it loses no time, it
takes all hints, and, by keeping its cyo
on the weathercock, i3 ready to take
advantage of every wind that blows.
Warmth. The chief if not the only
use of wraps and "warm" surround
ings is to avoid the loss of animal heat
by abstraction. It is neither scientific
nor hygienic, in any true sense, to trust
to external sources of supply lor tho
warmth we require to live well, hap
pily, and usetully. Tho food is more
than the raiment; and those who de
sire to help the poor and melancholy
over their "dead points" in the course
of life should be chiefly anxious to
feed them well and sutliciently. So
in the management of self to livo
well is to feed appropriately. Stimu
lants; tlo not give -strength, because
they cannot add to the iiorm-jj and
healthy sources of animal heat. Nu
triment is the only true luel.
The Paris Abattoir.
The slaughter-houses of Paris arc
located at L i Villette, on the outskirts
of the city, and form, together with n
police station, telegraph oiiice, bar
racks for a small force of troops sta
tioned there, and other buildings, a
town of very respectable size. The
buildings which arc of stone, were
constructed in the most thorough man
ner by the city tinder Government
authority. The premises are enclosed
by a high stone wall, and the grounds
are divided into regular rectangles by
four avenues, intersected by four
streets. Through each building runs
a series of cours, covered with a glass
lling, and in these cours the slaugh
tering is done, the anim tls being dress
ed on wooden frames placed at regular
intervals on each side ot the com. A
peculiar lea 1 11 re tf the business is that
of blowing up the carcass as soon as
the head and legs are cut off. The
body being placed on the dressing-
frame, an incision is made in the breast
near the neck, and the nozzle of a bel
lows inserted. A man then works tho
bellows for about fifteen minutes, un
til the whole carcass is swollen out
like a small balloon. The reason-
given tor this are that it makes the
meat look better, more plumt tlrui it
otherwise woul 1, and that it enables
the one who skins the carcass to get
the hide oil quicker and easier, with
out injuring it. All bullocks, calves
sheep, etc., slaughtered in these estab
lishments are blown up 111 tins man
ner. Pig butchery in Paris is also
conducted 011 a novel plan. The pigs
are taken into a large roun l noun.
having a cupoia in tne roof t let oil'
the smoke, toe floor being divi le I in
to triaiigul.ir dens. A ito.eu or sj of
pigs are driven into each den at a time,
and the butcher passes along and strikes
each one on tne head witu a mallet.
iVfter being bled, the defunct porkers
are carried to the side of the room and
arranged methodically in a row. They
are then covered with straw, wincii
is set on fire ami the stout bristles
quickly burned oil. Altera thorough
scorching the pigs are curried into tne
ui'cssing-room, liung up on hooks, and
6craped uy means 01 a sort ot drawing-knife,
handled by a skillful oper
ator, who performs his work at the
rate ot about one pig a ininiue.
Tiie clumsy ami unperlect methods
of slaughtering iu i rain'e are ainu-nig
to one accustomed to toe expe.u nous
manner of killing iu the packing
houses of this country. In one luun
alone iu Chicago as many as -0,oj.)
hogs are packed in one d y, o. ul me
rate of 33 a minatc. L.ve.y app.i
ani.c that skill and liigenany ran ..I'm,
to bear, is employed, and too vor.v
nien become so Saiiled t.iat 10 di-pne
of a hog is u question of but a mooi-.nl
of time.