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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1880)
The Herald. THJS 1 ii-jJLVx . AWVEBTI8INO BATES. PUFLISIILD KVRRY THURSDAY, Bi'Acc iw. 2 w. 3w. 1 1 in. 3ra.ra. 1 jr. Isqr... $1 m Sim $3 00 1M $5 M l $il"5 2sir 1 1 W 3TJ t IM 1IM itm Ssqrs. 309 3 7 4 M 4 7i 3M13M M M M COl . 6 00 tOO ISM 11M 3000 MOO MM H Col.. S 00 1300 ItM 1S00 2000 40 00 MM lcol... 1500 1800 3000 3600 4000 MM 100 00 PLATTSLIOUTn, NEBRASKA. OFFICE: Oi VJn St., One D'.oe'.c North of" Main, Cor. of Fifth Street. Largest 'Cndi&a c? zzj hp in fca Osnfy tW All Advertising ClllJ Duo Quartertj. t& Transient AdvertlsmenU most M Pol In Advance. JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. J 66 PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS. 99 (TERMS: $2.00 a Year. Terms !n Advance: One eory, one yua $2.V) WuPCiiy, six ri i re, l.oo OcV'iy, tiiie uionilis, jO fW Extra Copies of the ITbrald for solo Vf J. P. Youno, at the Post-Offlee News Depot, Main Street. VOLUME XVI. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1880. NUMBER 30. I National Bank OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, loiiv FlT7: F.ItAI.K ... (C. c 1 o v I'.v A. W. Mi I.A i ;ii i.l N. . Ion u Rol President Vice President Cashier, Assistant Cashier, This Lank is now open for biisine--s p.t tliei lew room, ci-nu r Miiin ami Sixth streets, and Is I'Yf pared to transact aeneral BANKING BUSINESS. Slices, Bonds. Gold, Government and Local Securities BOUGHT AM) SOLI). rvZ.v lizceic-tl and Interest Allow ed r,u Tii.iP Certificates. '.. !!( in any p:i! t of 1 !; United Slates an i:i ail tin- Fri:i"ip;il Towns ami Cities i:i"ip;il iowi of Furope. .a t:Ts rem T2i;: cllflratrd Luian Line and Allan Lin I'ci Ai-Iii!! to brui om their friends from s.-. r"pi- rail I'diciiAsi; tickkts ri:oi tsj viiroii'li to I' I n 1 1 n ! o u t li '.; j:v.-s ws'ik iik: 51 r:iiciK. TK;.:-E MARK The Great Kn-TRADE MARK SillMI l.elllf.ly ; efSi A All Ul;f .1 I 1 i 11 !T AZmx2. ! - cur for Semi- . ;rf;-S5' nul Weakness, vV aJ? Spermatontiea l in P o I n c y . v.- EEFC3E TAKI8C. as Loss of AFTER TAIIHB. Memory. Universal l,::ssit inio, I'ain in the bark Dimness of Vision. I'l rinrUillH ld Alt. ami Uiany oilier diseases that lead to Iii-anity or f:onmiipi i o 1 1 . and a rre;n:mue (.rase. C''KuIl pai -Menhirs in our pamphlet, which we l"irt to send free iy mail to every one. i,'-'" the Speeilic Medicine is -ll by all drii;r--j,i-i-' :it 1 n r package, or six packages for "or will l: sfiit free by mail oil receipt of the nioie-v, ly aihln-iin-.r j iii: ;i; y medicixe en., Mkc iiami s' Hi.oi k. Dktkdi r. Micjr. tr-'-Sol.l in l'killsninuth and everywhere, by all ilni'-i-ts. .... . . rJ I A roxnninntmn cT Ham. J Inch a, 3iardrr.kc, ft jin 1 1'aiitU-Iluu mitii itij tho buttt anl in;t curiv- L J ! -I " ' "I" UHl'HItT iH It IT IMilKfS I lit . Tl'llr vt V. Iooi i'url Jcr, Llrcr ICcgulutor auu J-iic rl in.l l...filih k.toriM 4,Teliti,neirth U H No Jicasn or ill health can po-v-iWy lon criTt l j TSej pWe new Life and Ticror to the ftrfJ and lnJIrau fiAitp tr7i-r,T-nic end mild Stimulant, Hup Litters I fj mnttor what your feelings or pymptops nre- i'o. v I'unuiii i jri'uai" ail Ik, 11 J JH I V III'! 1 or nii-rmlilr, u-e the Fitters at onco. It may ..-iavo your life. It has baved hundreds. i .0O will bo pnid for a case thrvwiU not nir or v 'hl:, lo t P'-Lfir nor L t vour f rirniLaiiIir. hut 0 B I Com -m be r. II'pnittcrsianovilc,drT?pprcd,drtiiifc- 3 iin ni struiu. but ttw Iiirr -t cnrl lMzt 51 dieiue ever a &.i;u!.; tir 'IninilJ i t-'rlend nn J Hope, aad ao crua or lumily t.Louid Lo without Uitiu- Cct ft o ico tr.i day fc . Hop Coraa Cvtle Is the Fwectcst, aaXest and test. Ask Children. JjThc TTop Tap forFfomaeh, liver and Cidnry i? B l. l is an n3tiaTana lrrrir-tiMpcurerorfrniiiji 3 tXiita, u.so t l opiuia, tobucco and norcoiicd: Bk ' 5fnJforCircn:.-r. H A vpurt-xblr prr-pnrallon n1 tli o3r isro L rT-ntJ in Tirj wir!d fir ltriSitV iioe:i'. 1 r'iu&ry iiUpaM.. n7To;ti mnn ia! of t hp bi !! osr nri!r in trn.f J of ihcse siatLiucuis. n"For tli run or ri lM'to, rail for VS'ar nrr'a Safe lii jbcl- l ure. .. ... . - . 0 vCFot thp rnr' r ttrssltii'o nnl the other R diseases, call fur IVaruo. .SIc Eiclu?jr Rand Lixr lurr. SMyl'V ' arc so Sii3 nu! Io:iiois in '3t-lioiiie everywhere. H.H.WAENER&CO., l'ropnetors. et NEW RESTAURANT! 'o;i r Maui niul Second Streets, Ofp isttc 'J. u- J. 11 II rss:,i;;'.r P'J'Ot, pi,a r tsmou ni. xi-:n. :j:als at all hours. IJo:3i tJinv; 'y M10 :sy or iVeeli Gig.irs and Tobacco, CONFECTIONERY. NOTIONS, k. So icil i:i' ;. -h.'i ' of fie pubile pati online, I ili.i.l try. l y mjimic di alinr. to ive satisfaction Mali. " -::t .1 AS. ViOODSON. Meal IVIeai I Market 1. Si. Si Alili Witliij STILL Sl'ANDS FOKTii ' At the South Side Main. liLMKMI'.Ei: t'.ia; 1 ai.a iu k.-e;i en ii.i;:d a jjuod and v. ell s-ircled .-tv'ck of Fresh Beef, Pork, V T i'i 1 N AM) 1" W LS. Game and Fish in Season. ; -. ' W i'.l ; -ay :!. :.;r.V:.- t markt I j.i Im for all li ioe-.. j. i o or in . iL'Ut: ASH V ;'.i;ir,! i: ITS i'.:;:.i A j Li.!:: 'i". .MS'AM:j.-;tTI!. M hoiesaie a:id tletail lJealers in l'i N'E LUMliKIi, LATH. SIIIXGI.KS. SAII. BLINDS. i:tc, ETC., ETC. Miiiu street. Corner of Fifth. l'LATTSMOUTJI, - - - - XER Still Better Rates for Lumber I - - 4rV " r1' -.-'4rcv Schlegel & Nieman, Successors to A. Soiilegei. & Beo.. Manufacturers of .t.rrrf y- And dealers in SMOKE1JS FANCY AKTICLKS, SMOKING and CHEWING T 0 R A CC0S. 5eeial I5KANDS and sizes of CIGAKS made to order, and satisfaction guaranteed. Cigar clippings fold for smoking tobacco. Ma'; Street, one door west of J. S. Duke's store Ojiliosite Port OjHce, PLATTSMOUTII. Xl3. Im3 17 F Mathews, DEALER IN Hardware, Cdtlery, Uails, lion, Wasoss Slotli, arnt tffilncjutcni STOVES and TIN-WARE, Iron, Wood Stock, Pumps, Ammunition,. FIELD it- GARDEN SEEDS, ROPE, AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET IRON WORK, Kept in Stock. 33uliiur and Elepaii ing, DONE WITH NEATNESS & DISPATCH. All Work Warranted. 4-1 1 1 J. C CHAMBERS, Manufacturer of and Dealer in SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS, WHIPS ETC., ETC., ETC. REPAIRING Doii8 with Neatness! Dispatch. IT e only place in town where" "Turley's pat ent sell adjustable horse eoliarsare mU1.'" 4'J2m WILLIAM HEROLD, dealer in DItV GOODS, CLOTH.-.. 1!LANKET.. FJ.AXXKLS, ri'UXISIIIXG GOODS :o : GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. BOOTS '"'and" SHOES CLOSED OUT AT COST :o: Notions, Queensware, ainl in fac t everything you can c:ul for in the line of General Merchandise. CASH TAD) FOU HIDES AND FUKS. All kinds of country m'viSure taken in ex change for iioods. The accumulated "evidence of nearly thirty years show that the Hitters is a certain remedy for malarial disease, as well as its surest pre ventive : that it eradicates dyspepsia, consti pation, livereomplaint and nervousness, coun teracts a tendency to pout, rheumatism, urina ry and uterine disorders, that it imparts vi);or to the feeble, and cheers tiie mind while it in vigorates the body. For sale by all Drusiirists and Dealers generally. ;,'Xci:s?ivf. STl'DY, AN XI ELY, or I'KOLONGED 1 produce infirmity iu the Ner- t i;s System, in proportion as the strength of tiiat system is expended upon iho mind in troubled thui'.cht, so are the organs of diges tion, assimilation and nutrition, rendered inac tive a:.d sluiryisli in proportion as the t-ystem becomes intirm. Every individual has some one orcan weaker than the rest, and this 13 always tlie lirst to suffer during nervous prostration ; for example, aulictini; news sometimes causes total suspension of tiie muscular action of the heart, when tiie patient is ilebiiitated. produc inj; sudden hemnirhaiCe and tieath. No doubt auy longer remain ot the practicability of re storing ihe nervous sj stein, and through' the nerves the muscles of the impaired organ. Fellow 'omju:il Syrup of Il po nliO!plitteH has been proved It posse such power in numerous instances. It will impart 'trenntll to overcome trouble and aflliction. l'ersons who are accustomed to look upon the lark Hide, and w ho bee r.o pleasure in living, on usinii tl D syiui) soon learn to Talue airt en joy life and those' who study deeply during b.ng hours, will find in the syrup a promoter of the power of enaurance in the brain. There is no absurdity in the fxict that an im paired nervous svsteiii cause Consumption, Neuralgia, LTouchili. Dyspepsia. Asthma. Ep i ic.t 1. 1,. vviwi. i. inrr 'iieeli Heart Disease. and a liot of others : then why is it absurd that Fellow.' IIvpopIioplite,h-ch ef- feetuallv cures Nervutts iKrbility. fliould cure these diseases also. "Keiuov the cause and the complaint will cease." tfLook out for the name arid address, J. I. FELLOW !s, St. John. N. li., on the yellow wrapper in water mark, which is seen by hold ins the paper before the light. Price, Sl"i0 per Bottle. Six for g7.50. SOLD UY ALL DRUGGISTS. $45 PREirW W1TTH IDrHIf- item-winder.Free wuhevery order. Out lit free J.li. ttaylord & Co Chicago, hi. i .A- A-srj..-v!'i yr' - -,4." - v.V-:--! ivrni W';;.-ii-'-'-w '. , r S . ,-f f .O . - - " ZS h i-( x v - v-. Vwt,!n ZT.m COMPOUND SYRU? HJ PROFESSIONAL CARDS int. ii. si kadi:, PHYSICIAN and srrtGEON. office In Fitz gerald Ulot-k, which will he open day or I'ht "II. A. HAKTIIiAX. ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR. ViU Prac li-c in th State and Federal Courts, liesi deuce, i'lattsmouth. .Nebraska. tlly It. It, LI Y IX UNTO'. 31. VHTSICIAJf & SUltGEOX. OFFICE HOURS, from 10 a. m.. to 2 p. ni. Exaii.iniiig Surgeon lor L. &. 1'eusion. IH. AY. II. SI'IIILDKMX'IIT, PRACTISING PHYSICIAN, residence 011 Cliicairo Avenue, rlattsmoutu, Nebrsaska. Olllee in C. F. escott s Clothing More. 4L'iy WILL N. WISE, COLLECTIONS A SJZCIALTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Real Estate. Fire In Biiranceand Collection Agency, office in Fitz Herald s block, i'lattsmouth, iebraska. iciiu F.O. N. N3IIT1I. ATTORNEY AT LAW and Real Estate Bro ker. Snecial attention uiven to Collection and all matters affecting the title to real estate Ollice on 2iX Iloor over ro.st OIUco. riatlsmoutii Nebraska. 40j 1. I). II. WIIFI'LKK & CO. LAW OFFICE, Real Estate, Fire and Life In surance Atreuts. I'lattsmouth, Nebraska. Col lectors, tax-payers. Have a complete abstract of titles. liuy ana sell rear eiaie, nej;oiiaie loans, &.c. ji JOIIV 3IUHFIX, NOTARY PUBLIC Will attend to buying and eellini; lands, exaniininn titles, making deeds, paying taxes and collecting; debts. Will also attend to law suits before a Justice f the Fence. 4Ttf Kactorvville, Cass Co. Neb. NA3I, 31. 01IAP3IA.V, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Solicitor in Chancery. OfTiee in Fitzser aid F.lock, l!yt i'LAiis.uuijiii,ivu.. K. 15. Windham. D. A. Campiseli.. Attorney at Law. Notary Public AYISIltA31 A .,A3I1KKLL. COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS Oflice over W. II. Raker & Co's Store, PlatUinoutli, Nebraska. 201y JAMES K. MORKISOV, W. t. KHOWSE. Notary Public. 3IOItKIKO.V A. ItU4YY-K. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Cass and adjoining Counties ; gives special attention to collections ami abstracts of title. Office in Fitzgerald lilock, I'lattsmouth, Nebraska. 17V 1 STKVEXSOX & 3IIRFIX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Flattsmonth and Nebraska C ty. rseu Ihos. li. Stkvensox, Nebraska City, Neb. 13Iy E. J. McifFix. Over Smitii & Black's Drug Store, Plattsmouth, Neb. V'. CLl'TTKR. DBjMTIST. I'lattsmouth. Nebraska. OfTiee on Main Street over Solomon & Na than's Store. 341y PLATTSMOUTH MILLS. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. C. I2S:sS5:f., IioirieIor. Flour, Com Mtal & Feed Always on hand and for sale at lowest cash prices. The highest prices paid for Wheat and Corn. Particular attention uiven custom work. CHARLIES WAUREX. Tonsorial Artist. rLATTSJIOl'TII XFJIKASKA. Place of business on Main St.. between 4th and 5th streets. Shampooiug, Shaving, chil dren's hair cutting, etc. etc. 191y FRED. D. LEUNIIOFF, Morning Dew Saloon ! South-east corner Main and Sixth Streets. Keep the best ol Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars. 33m9 Constantly on Hand. BRICK! BRICK! If you want any Fire or Ornamental Brick, Call on J. T. A. HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA. BATES & KOHNKE. Xew C:uienter Shop on Main Street, Corner of 7llj. BUILDERSJJONTRACTORS GENERAL WORKMEN In the Carpenter line. T3a 3 "vn '15 t"3r SIGN, CARRIAGE AND ORNA MENTAL PAINTER, A. ASHLEY. Shop over the Brick lilock next to II. Boeck's. rLATTSMOLTIl. 4ly NEB. Excelsior Barber Shop. J. O. BOONE, One door west of Solonion'd; Nathan's Store. HAIR-CTJTTI1TG-,' SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING Especial attention given to GUTTING CHILDREN'S AND LA DIES' HAIR. SALL axd see booxe, GEXTS, And get a boon in a CXjS-lSr SHAVE SAGE BROTHERS, Dealers in ST O "V E S , 9 ETC., ETC. , ETC. One Door East of the Post-Office, riattsniouth, Nebraska. .. ..:o: .. Practical Workers in SHEET IRON, ZINC, TIN, BRA ZIER Y, d c, d c. Large assortment of Hard ana Soft Pumps, Gass Pipes and Fittings. OOAL STOYES, Wood and Coal Stoves for HEATING Oil COOKING, Always on Hand. Evy variety of Tin, Sheet Iron, and Zinc Work, kept in Stock. MAKING AND REPAIRING, Done on Short Notice. srErERYTHIXQ WARRANTED 1 .f VniCEN LOW IIOW.Y. SAGE ROS. to oOOOj'rr lmb,tii4 p.r.Uiiruo pruQt. l.y tit. New CptbUlMlKra Fi.tm ofncr.tiiir la tot-kft. Full.xpl.naUon en .ivllcft. Iwa In ll.lii.low A Co., Buiktfl, U llmd Si, K. V. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Stale Directory. A. S. PADDOCK. V. S. Senator, Beatrice. ALVIN SAUNDERS. U. S. Senator. Omaha. E, K. VALENTIN E, Represeutafe. West Point. ALliIrs a.m is. iovernor. Lincoln. S. J. ALEXANDER, Secretary of State. F. W. LEI DTK F, Auditor, Lincoln, G. M. 11ARTLETT, Treasurer. Lincoln. S. K. THOMPSON, Supt. Public Instruction. F. M. DAVIS. Land Commissioner. C. J. DILWORTH. Attorney General. REV. C. C. HARRIS. Chaplain ot Penitentiary. DR. II. P. MATTHEWSON, Supt. Hospital lor the insane. o Supreme Court. S. MAXWELL. Chief Justice, Fremont. GEO. li. LAKE, Omaha. A MAS A COBB, Lincoln. Second Judicial District. S Tl TfyT"Vr -Tndirp Lincoln l! C. WATSON, I'roseeuting-Atfy, Neb. City. V. C. SHOWALTER, Clerk District Court, i luusmouiu. 0 County Directory. A. N. Sl'LLIVAN, County Judge. J. I). TUTT. County Clerk. I. M. PATTERSON, County t W IIVI.'IfM Sihuiitf Treasurer. K. II. WOOI.EY. Co. Sup't Pub. Instruction. G. ".V. FAIRFIELD. Surveyor. 1. P. GASS, Coroner. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS!, min eiiiWhYUMi si.mili lieiul I'recinct SAM'L RICHARDSON. Mt. Pleasant Piecinct. ISAAC yviL.cn, 1 lausmouui x reeiuei. City Directory, J. W. JOHNSON. Mavor. J. M. PATTERSON, Treasurer. J. D. SIMPSON. City Clerk. RICHARD VIVIAN. Police Judge. W. D. .IONKS, Chief of Police. F. E. WHITE, Chief of Fire Dept. COUXI'ILHKS. 1st Ward F. ("ORDER, C. H. PARMELE. L'd Ward G W. FAIRFIELD. J. V. WECK- 1. BACH. 3il Ward D. MILI.EK, TIIOS. 1'OL.l.UiJlv. 4th Ward P. McC ALLAN, i'otlmattcr-J'SO. . MARSHALL. B. & M. R. Jl.Time Table. Taking Effect April 11, 1880. FOR OMAHA FROM PLATTSMOUTH. Leaves 8 :0 a. m. Arrives 10 :05 a. m. 3 :4-J p. in. " 0 :00 p. in. FROM OMAHA FOR PLaTTSMOCTII. Leaves 9 :00 a. m. Arrives 10 :t0 a. m. " 6 :30 p. m. " 8 :15 P- m. FOR TIIE WEST. Leaves Plattsmouth 9 :30 a. m. Arrives Llu- colu. 12 -15 u. in. : Arrives Ivearney. 7: 40 p. m. r reignt leaves at 10 :30 a. m. ami aw :ia p. in. Arrive at Lincoln at 4 :3o p. m. ana vz :'.'o a. ni. FROM TIIE WEST. Leaves Kearney. 3 :0o a. m. Leaves Lincoln, 1 .05 p. in. Arrives 1'lattsmout li. 4 p. m Kieiyht leaves Lincoln at 11 :15 a. m. and 4 :0O a. m. Arrives at Plattsmouth at 4 ;40 p. m. atui b :50 a. m . GOING EAST. Fxnress. fi :00 a. in. Passenirer, (train each day) 4 :25 p. in., except Saturday, every tiuru saiuruay a i rain con nects at the usual time. U. V. II. It. Time Table. Talung Effect Sunday, April 11, 1S80. WEST. STATIONS. EAST. 5 ::i.,uiii HASTINGS. 8:10am 0:1.7 AYR. 7:40 C :LM . BLUE HILL. 7 :J0 7 :U5 COWLES. I! :4!) 7:23 AM BOY C :3i 7 :35 RED CL"UD. :-t 8 :(K) 1NAVALH. 6 :MI 8 :1. RIVERTON. 5 :4S 8:50 FRANKLIN. 5:1-2 9:05 ULOOMINGTON. 5:09 9:M PERTH 4:.V 9:41 REPCBLICAN 4:35 0:36 ALMA 4:20 10:15 ar. j mtiFVNS rve (0s-m 7:30ain I've I ORLEANS far 4.30pm 9 :00 OXFORD 3 :.J0 10 :30 ARAPAHOE 2 :00pm AltKIYAL AMI HKPARTl'RE OF FLATTS3IOLTII 31 AILS. FASTEHS. JfOKTHEIt.V AND SOUTUEHN. I Depart. East.. 4 :00 pm Arrive 9 :30 am CB.ScKC North! :00 pm " 7 : 30 pm rsouin o : wj am I C B & Q East 6 :00 am OMAHA. VIA B. & M. IN NEB. Arrive 10 : 30 am I Depart J : 10 pm WESTERN'. VIA 1!. Jfc M. IN NEB. Arrive 4 : 15 mil I Depart 9 : 30 am WEEPING WATER. Arrive 11 :00am Depart 1 :00 pm ROCK BI.UFKS AND UNION MILLS. Arrive 11 :00 am Depart l :oo pm J. W. Marshall.. P. M. THE 11 WATER BANK OF KELD IIKOS. This Bank is now open for the transaction of a G-T!2srSI2.X. Banking Exchange Business. imroiiTs Received, and Interest allowed on Time Certi ficates. DRAFTS Drawn, and available in the principal towns and cities ol the United States and Europe. Agents for the celebrated Wm Line of Steamers. Purchase your tickets from us, Through from Europe to any Point in the West. REED BROS., 2Kf Weeping Water, Neb. 1 o . o a - mm X S-i x CO CO 5 3- 00 i . 3 Tl B 0. "a? 'S CO "2 5 c i x 5 .2 i ; c S-i S 3 3 -si s M CO a o o CD be 1 & & I I v o "5 S V T3 a .rs 5 3 3 I.? ? S H .si" a cS l-M 0 osisriisra- cdjt dpwmi Amw Fe Invite t IFsiIr siiicl Close Suspect Ion of our purelftasiiag: elsewliere. (Koods sold at IPriees that WI1L1L HDIEiFir (DCDMIPlBTrnTnciPM I QMonev USefaisaded for all CALL AND SEE THAT N Mext door to TVcitioLCil (Zlejpzzblicari TLclet ! For President of tH6 Uaitel States, GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD. OF OHIO. La Tonibe et la Rose. VICTOR HCGO. La tombe dit a la rose ; "Des pleurs dont l'aube t'arrose,- Que fais-tu, fleur des amours?" La rose dit a la tombe : "Que fais-tu de ce qui tombe Dans ton gouffre ouvert toujour? La rose dit : 'Tombeau sombre, De ces pleurs je fais dans Poinbrc Un parfum d'ambre et di mlel." ' La tomVe dit : "Fleur plaintive, De chaque ame qui m'arrive Je fais uu anj;e du ciel !" Translation. THE TOMB AND THE ROSE. The tomb said to the rose : "With the dews that on thee repose What dost thou, amorous floyver?" The rose said to the tomb? "What dost thou with those whom dom Consigns to thy depths every houi?" The rose said : "Solemn tomb. Of the dews I make in the gloom A perfume of amber and sweet." The tomb said : "Plaintive flower. For every seul in my pe-wer An auel in heaven I seat." Racine. Wis.. Oct. 4th. 1880. Poetry. Poetry is Diviut laiijjunge, yet not in the fecnso th.it we uii.lcrt md by it what the Divine liiin.4 in llitn sJlf I'ouls an 1 utters; whuicvei- was oiren to the most jod-like men, even though a higher intliience, to feel and experience in themselves, was still human. If we kiit-w more of the psy chological ami historical circumstan ces connected with these higher iu Uucikcs, un I with the intercourse of the Eioiiim with the lir&t clnl iien of creation, we might, peruana give also a more tleliuiXc couchision lvspcciinj the origin of iheir huiguaye and mo.io of representation. But siuec the most, aiicienl history of the human mind has denied us this, wc must argue irotu the tllVct to tiie cause, from the outward working to the inward form of feeling, and thus we treat of the origin ol poetry only as human. f s " - 'fr -- wftttlh tfflnB DninmMiniaitl;ftD)im IBlICHffll ISOISFT IPOHG-jES8!3 THE (DM So sigc I5Bros.9 IPlattsiuoutla, Meb, For Vice-President of the United States, GEN. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, Temper. It is not temper, as exhibited in the shape of violent passion, that has the most pernicious influence on human comluct an. i happiness; it is temper, under the shape of a cool, deliberate spite and secret rancor, tint is most to be guarded against, "it is the taunt ing word whose meaning kills." The speech intended to mortify one's self love, or woun I our lendercst Direc tions ; it is temper un ler this garb that i4 most hatc.ul and moit pernicious ; when hiilL tin i a series of petty inju ries wiili a i.ui d and placid face, then is temper toe most hideous and dis gustitig. Tiij violence of passion, when over, o.icn subsides into affec tionate repent nice, and is easily dis arm, d oi its i-ll" n-ivc power; but no ihin.' ever d.siinu the other sort of temper. Iu f.oiuctic life it is to one's mind what a horsehair shirt is to the body; mil, like the spikes of an iron girdle, whenever it moves it lacerates an i tears one to pieces. mm- A Habit cf Complaint. There are some unhappy people who arc never cheerful who are always under a cloud. Now we may be born with a melancholy temperam lit, but that is no reason why we should yield to it. There is a way of shutlliug the burden. In the lottery of life there are more prizes drawn than b anks, and to one misfortune there are fifty advantages. Despondency is tiie most unprofitable feeling a man can have. O.ie yood, hearty laugh is a bombshell exploding in the right place, while spleen and discontent are a gun that kicks over the man who shoots it off. Then give over com plaining. Take outdoor exercise and avoid late suppers if you would have u cheerful disposition. The habit of complaint finally drops into peevish ness, and people become waspish and unapproachable. Thi-. ..rjiitM rixe.i dlar jvlr.nl.i.ted to be at Icas'.SS.OOO.UOO.OOtMniles from this earth. k - : r ;VS: ... , - i, v . .-:-Si j intjeh-w era. &ood not WE MEAN BUSINESS I Oothins & (D. An interesting experiment in ncrvo grafting has been performed by a Bu charest physician. He removed a por tion of the sciatic nerve of a fowl and replaced it by a similar portion of the sciatic nerve of a rabbit. Tho ends soon united, and the fowl's leg com pletely recovered its power. Long as the world lias boon ac quainted with the flavor of the oys ter, the savans have not yet discovered the secret of their amours. No one knows how this favorite shell-fish propagates. They deposit their "spat" or eggs about the rocks; but how these are fecundated no one knows. For welding iron and steel a com position has lately been patented in Kuropc, of iron filings forty parts, borax twenty parts, balsom of co paiba or some other resinous oil two parts, and sal-ammoniac, three parts. They are mixed, heated and pulver ized. The process of welding pro ceeds as usual, the surfaces to bo welded are powdered with tho com position and then brought to a cherry red heat, at which the powder melts, when the portions to be united are taken from the lire and joined. The ltov. Dr. Haughton, of Trinity College, Dublin, has completed an exhaustive discussion of the law that regulates fatigue in men and animals, when fatigue ensues as the result of work. lie concludes that at the time when fatigue stops the work, the product of the total work done, into the rate at which the work is performed, is a constant quantity. in other words, the result of muscular exertion is inversely proportional to the rate at whieh it is accomplished. Also the quantity of work done varies us the square root of the time occu pied in, performing it. Sawdust can be converted into a liquid wood, and, afterwards, into a solid, flexible, and almost lnacstruc tiblo mass, which, when incorporated with animal matter, rolled an i dried, can be used for the most delicate im pressions, as well as for the formation of solid and durable articles, in the following manner : Immerse the dust of any kind of wood in dilute sul phuric acid, sufficiently strong to af fect the fibre, for some days; the finer parts are then passed through a sieve, well stirred and allowed to settle. Drain the liquid from the sediment, and mix the latter with a proportion ate quantity of animal olfal, similar to that used for glue, lloll the muss, pack it in molds, and allow it to dry. If a small bit of camphor is laid upon water it begins turning and moving about with great rapidity. If a few grains of lycopodiutnor other light powder have been previously scattered on the water, they are drawn toward the camphor by eddies in an inverse direction. These phenomena were observed, in 1718 by Romicu Caasamnjor has, says Les Moiules, re sumed the study of the question, and adopted the views of Itomien. He instances the following crucial experiment : At the same lime that the bits of camphor are thrown upon the water, insert a glass rod which lias been rubbed with flannel; the motion immediately stops. If the elec tric iy is removed from the rod by rub bing it with tinfoil it loses its power of checking the eddies. r i""" 1 " ' I y S 9 9 K-y o o (Roods before SatSfsictnv.O 20 U rorieus ior run. A list of amusing forfeits, which will make the company laugh and not offend the person called upon to pay them, are herewith given : First Put a newspaper on the floor in such a way that two person can stand on it and not be able to touch each other with their hands. By put ting tho paper in the doorway, one half inside and the other half outside the room, and closing the door over it, the two persons can easily stand upon it and be beyond each other's reach. Second To go out of tho room with two legs and come in with six. Not difficult if one thinks to bring a chair along on the return. Third To act tho dumb sorvauL The person who has the forfeit to pay must act out the answers to the ques tions put by the master of ceremonies, as "How do you make bread?" "How do you eat soup?" etc. This forfeit will cause much merriment If proper questions are put. Fourth Put ono hand where the other cannot touch it. One can get out of this difficulty by putting ono hand on the elbow of tho other arm. Fifth Place a pencil on the floor ao that one cannot jump over it. May bo done by putting it close to tho wall of the room.' Sixth Put a question that no one can answer with a "no." Tiiis is not hard if one thinks to ask, "What docs y-e-s spell?" Seventh Put yourself through a key-hole. This was a great puzzle to us for awhile, but when tho word "yourself" was written upon a piece of paper and pushed through the nolo, It was all clear. An infinity of questions of the same character and which will afford inno cent and wholesome amusement can be arranged, aud the solution of the for feit will sometimes puzzle, even the smartest, in a sociable gathering. This class of amu-ing problems is lar pre ferable to the old style of kissing matches, specially for very, very mod est folks. A Grave Qncsdlon. The murderer of to-day is generally dubbed insane ; but it is odd how un erringly your insano murderer picks out the very person he want3 to wreak hi9 vengeance on. The dangeroua lunatics in the asylum don't select their victims with such judgment. They would just as soon kill one man as another, and sometimes a little rath er. Tho insane murderer discrimi nates, he calculates, be works up hU fit at the most timely moment, and ho wastes no force on poonio tht he has no grudgo against. No hap-hz.trd-killing for him. His victims are se lected witli great care, and his killing is generally done symmetrically and successfully. Ah, the insane murder er is the very upper crust ot insanity. He makes his mark in the world. He does not live in vaiu. i The abuse of alcohol and tobacco is found to produce what is known as color blindness, among other serious troubles. The advance of the science of mi croscopy during the last few years has been greater in America than in any other country. r sr i vty im) 7