Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, October 28, 1880, Image 1
M 1 rac,rroim'otyT. The Herald. I no tore-l and Stream has It : "To preserve iiUli nsn Warner's S-.tte Remedies. The-e I H FY ' "'U'iilou imwr in removing i mieJ. liio won- KA "lit ci ' rtTLlSUED EVERY THURSDAY, AT PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA. O IF' ID" ICE: Cs Virvr: St., One Block Kortli of Main, Cor. of Fifth Street. liiA C;:i'.$n cf zzj P:pr is Ca fcafy ADVERTISISO KATES, BI'AC'Jt 1 w. 2 w. i 3 w. i i m a m. in. 1 Tr. 1 tqr... 2 sqr 3 sqrs. H col. H col.. 1 col... $1 on 1 te 2 (M) 6 00 n oo 15 00 $1 GO 52 00 fif,o 't$M DM H1N 2e 2 7" 2 75 4 00 3 24 4 7 90 1M ISO 2M 3e t 8 00 1 10 0-1 12001 16 00 Is 00 1 20 00 12 00 IH00 XSOO 20 00 2oH 40 00 0 O 40 00 co ooi loon All Advertising Bills Duo Quarterly. W Transient Advcrtl-nneate must bo PJ In Advance. JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. J "PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS." (TERMS: $2.00 a Year. Terms in Advance; Or.S eopy. or.c ;. (iS;c:y, i jfiiii r.,1 ?''. ti;n o months,. .$2."0 . 1.00 . .50 VOLUME XVI. V PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2;i8S0. NUMBER 3.3, mr Extra Copies of the TIkrald for sale hy J. P. Young, at the Fost-OOlee News Depoi Main Street. MARKETS. .NEB BLl o HE1A P I E S T National Bank i i.,rr.MoLTH. Nebraska. ! i ; !' i -;: vi a i.l . -. .:. i ! , A . 'v '. Mi I. A L ;l! I.I V. . ( K i i:n k President Vice President C:esli:er .Assistant Cashier. 't'r.'i Bank Is now oM-n fr business at their , v i .wnii. corner .Main ;ini nixm Miecis, aim i- ; .! ; .:(( to tiiin-aet a i;enrui BANKING BUSINESS. otndi. Geld. Government and Local Securities ei";iit AM SOI.I). llct-eidd a inl Intii'st Allow ed ou Time Certificates. . in paitof the United States and ;:: Tii! ; '. li i.i Towns and Cities i f i''iri"n. .tiklWi''Vini Till: celebrated :.;;a:t Line and Allan Line or MT::.V7tii::is. i v - ii u N!u:ix to bring out their friends fiom P('l!l IIASK TKKI'.TS KJ..I I S ' o ii t Ii to I' 1 a 1 1 n iii o n t !i Wrt SI'ECII'IC 3Ii:iI-l"K. T'"..?E fflAflKjThe "n-at En-TflAD MARK ir! i.U Ecuicdv : Mi nut .ill I ii K lire for Semi- V nal Wcakiie!"-, 4 S-nTiuatoiihea , k .-'pi-i 'laaton ilea .-' n 1 in p o t c ii y . .f V'.jJvJ and all diseas- ; seiniuiice if "Si'lf-Aluse : tiF:r. TASiitu. a I.s of AFTER TAIIK8. M ;n-ny. I'iiivi'rs:i!I.:-;-;itiuli.jraiii in tlic back I; ..'.;.- n!' 'i-!'i!ii l'r . :iinturt oi.l Aire, and lo? n. '. '. r di-io.isi-s tli it lc.ul to Insanity or F'i ii-ti in f! mil. and a 1 n-mature l ri a e. , - l-i!l pai tiriilais' in our iiampldt't. '.vliirli !' iif tusi'M 1 fii i l y rn iil l cvitv nu'. ;:! tu- S;u citii- M.'dicino i Folil by ail clrntr-gi-t- .t per :i''-::i,r, r six .ack:.jr'! for .". M' u 1: ! .ifiit free by mail on receipt of the i i in '. i-v addn-s-inr the i;;:ay meiucixk co., .. Kf'llAMi's' Jii.orK, Ikti:oit. Mini, f .'." Sold in Vlat tsriiovitli and evcrywlieie. by a i ii . .: . ; ; -. - t ,r ,j v::; : ;;. ..' ? tiV i!ir n -: v.-", i i' -..jti nob ca-e .r - ii5-'" ? -r, ,.r- n r;tr-b:,v, J J XioiU tile lir:-.i u&sc.' , H TAt.t ant Vrl- ' 7'.? r-:c.,::.;,.T.U.of f !i t. i , 1 l.l.'lS I- ll!'fr-' i-.t.r I " M iu:xdcvlis"iiit;cis." f ! TTor f oi""n Crrr I I' i-ua tx-ai. .. -u. -l F'- l, p.' I.i - r -i -I. T.PT-- '. 1 ...I - I I :r; r , -.' ; i tj t:ri!.rr-. "cu . i if .-1 : v ? ! 1 '. r' 'n-r l.t, A-i ...-3. , 1 '-ut,i;.-,u. r , J pi 'T rir: 1.1. :!-";. 1 .4 . T. r'i 'x 2 - ' Us' ., . I j -MILLS' .iti.L. ' "TT r - ajyxrj I'. ii v r saw .11" oro nn iramvumwi t-i i- I ,r a : i.r:.;,i I.ivor. nil'l cure Costive I; . . ...... . n.in.n II lull1 l)i:LrrhnA. ri n. l' .M-l.-. ! v.t .m l Asu". uml lira ur..-fal ut ..n'v iVr;"s to ca!.jsu a iVc and ..i i f i:i ;.vf.4. Tin? l-'-st anli ii :i.ti.i-.'i..l 1"..-...'H. Trice, l"c. a box. 'J r .. r- .-' s 1 nv -U'. r; :v. Ui,a.la',he:inf N. r; 1'rvi iirs i ! Kits, and is iho 5 t .1 r:: 1 -lv 1 NiTv.ms lT't""tt:on brought ? nn i v 1 ilrin '-.t'tr. over v. orij. niPlital ? sncV',? .1 'I !ti"r c n.s;. It n l.( vi-s tin; Pains r"i( all !-.ii.4 ii.tii n ti"VT liiiiiriinw In tli NER&CO., I'roprictors. IbHlifsIrr, M. Y. e BSeiil for Pamphlet and iVstUHumuU. C a. ii T " - m m N.tr.W ilESTAURANT! i.'.M-ner Main ami See.md Streets, Opiwit- d J. J4 R ii- ii:;rr Dtpot, rL.vi tsmou rn, x irAf.S AT ALL HOUilS. Cigars and Tobacco, KTJITS, ALL T-CTZsTJDS; CONFECTIONERY. iiOTiONS, k lim a 'hare of ill" j-ublic patrouae, .-. ! y i-!iare (".cali: te -ive s;-tifacti' sua' I i a: STilEKJilT k .HILL VAX, If arm ss Ma )i;tf;"t!rers, 'SADDl-ES CRIDLKS COLLARS a-.d Ii kii.ds of harness snick, contar.tly on iiaud. rte-oairing- of all Kiirtls ! Nl.ATL r DONE ;:: SIOKV NOTICE v7 HAEUESS ! TCiiNED OUT IN SHORT ORDER, AinI S.c -sJ act ioil (I iiai ;tii'itt'l. enie'.ii'... r.llt.,. .with. N ; i ;e i.S.ne. 1 ;-h:s:!( IJetiry p..., I.: it.- S;n..., ,).. !,!( r Main Micet ST Hi-1 CUT if- ZIII.LER. II A. WATERMAN & SON l:.Ie-:t:e and Hi tail Dealers in itxe lumue::. LATII. sin:r:i.i:s. sash, do;)!:-. ' SiiMXDS. ETC.. ETC., ETC. t-trect. Corner of Fifth. IV. '?'rs:OUTII, - - - - NEB Still Better Rates for Lunlber F . - jt-.,cg:ai.'ijn-niiinnt in mi ii fififASy? -fi pMj 3 -iVsle:!:. 1 1 1; liot ul til Nervine. Unities of u n mr.-.."-r ft two F-izi s; prices, 5"Jc. & V.r:i5v.--J- t Omeaies nrc ii,TA&mF JJodieinc every- Schlegel & Nieman, Successors to A. SriiLKr.r.L & Er.o.J Manufacturers of v.; Aim dealers in SMOKEKS' FANCY ARTICLES, SMOKING and CHEWING T 0 B A C C 0 . Special I5i:AMS and sizes of CIGAES made to order, and satisfaction Kuaranteed. Cigar cliiipiiijjs Fold for smoking tobaeco. MaJ.; Street, one door west of ,1. S. Duke's store Ojijttxitc l'ut Office, l'LATTSMOVTH. Xku. Im3 K VM$itMwsf DEAI.EK IN Hardware, Catlsry, Nails, Iioei, Wagon Sloli, STOVES and TIN-WARE, Iron, Wood Stock, Pumps, Ammunition, FIELD A GARDEN SEEDS, HOPE, AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET IRON WORK, Ktpt in Stock. " 31 a K i n ii iVMll c pa 1 r i n St DONE WITH NEATNESSI& DISPATCH. A 11 Work Warranted. 4411 J. G- CHAMBERS, Manufacturer of ar.d Denier in SADDLES. COLLARS, HALTERS, WHIPS ETC., ETC.. ETC. REPAIRING Doii8 with Neatness Dispatch. it e onlv place in town where" "Turley's pat- eiit self adjustable horse collarsare poI 49Cm WILLIAM HEROLD, dealer in DUV GOODS, CLOTHS. BLANKET.-:. FI.AXNELS, FUKXISIIIXG GOODJi :o:- (JRDCE RIES OF ALL KINDS. Lre stock of BOOTS and SHOES tn be CLOEI) OUT AT COST Notions, Queensware, aid in fact everything you can call for in the line of General Merchandise. CASK PAID FOR HIDES AND FUF.S. All kinds of country bioduce taken in ex hanne for goods. The accun.tilatcd evidene of nearly thirty years show that the Mitteis is a certain remedy "tor malarial disease, as well as its surest pre ventive : that it eradicates dys-epsia. consti pation, livcrcnui-daiiit and nervousness, coun teracts a tendency to front, rheumatism, urina ry and uterine disorders, that it imparts vijior to toe Ii-eble, and clieers tne inlinl wtiiie it in vigorates t lie body. For sale by ail Dru-rirists and Dealers generally. - rnvpniiMn syrup GBIEF. I'Xi llS-IVl-: ANXIEIY. or PROLONGED STL'DY, will produce infirmity in the Ner v us System, in proportion as the fdrenth of that system is expended upon the mind In troubled t liounlit. no are t lie organs tf diges tion, Hssiinilation and uutritionrrendered inac tive a::d slu-iisli in piopoit ion as the cystetn becomes infirm. Every individual has someone origan weaker than tt'.e rest, and this is always tiie lirst to sutler dui inir nervous prostration : forexample. atllictiiiR news sometimes causes total suspension f tlie nmseular action of the heart, when the paiienl is debilitated, produe- mrz sudden hemorrhage and deal U . No doubt any longer remains of the practicability of re storim; I he nervous s -teni. and through the nerves tlie muscles 01 the impaired organs. FelloivM' 4'ni;iiiil ti.vrii-i of II.vpo-ho-lim- has been proved to possess such power in numerous instances. It will impart oTi-enirih to oveicome trouble and atlllctiou. Persons who are aceustoied to look upon the dark side. nd wlio bee no pleasure in living, 011 using this svrup soon learn t value and en- ov life, and those w no s;uuy ueirpiy oiu iiifr lor hours, will find in the syrup a promoter of tlie iMiwerof endurance ill the brain. There is no absurdity in the fact that an im paired nervous svstem causes -Lonsuinption, Neuralgia. l;rnciiitis, Dvpepsia. Asthma. Ep ileptic Fits. Whooping Cou-h. Heart Disease. Htid a host of others ; then whv is it absurd that l-'rlloivK' II vppho-nliites. which ef feetual!y cures Nervous lability, should cure these diseases also. "Kemove the cause and the complaint will cease." f-Ioo'K; out for the name and address, J. I. FELLOW'S, St. .lohn. N. IL, on the yellow wrapper 111 water mark, w liicli is seen oy noia Ing the paper before the light- Trice, $1..j0 per Bottle. Six for $7.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A f PREHir-H TTATrTT AXI rHAI!f- fflfcHTkstem-wiiider.Frec w ithevcryocder. Otit W at troe. J . U. Uai lurd 4c Coi Caitw. 111. i - n n srrn Ki ra t STOMACH P? R35!3 rT23 PROFESSIONAL, CARDS DR. II. JIKADi:, rilYSrCIVN and SURGEON, ofllce In Fitz Kerald Block, which will b open ay r niflit Jilt M. A. BARTIUAH. ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR. Will Prac lice in I lie state and Federal Courts. Ifesl deuce. I'lattsiuouth. Nebraska. tlly K. IC I.IYIX;TO.Y. 91. PHYSICIAN & 6URGEOX. OFFICE IIOCRS, from 10 a. m.. to 2 p. ni. examining surpeon lor u. b. rension. 1H. W. II. HCI1II,IH.KCIIT, PRACTISING physician, residence on Chicapo Avenue, Plattr-mouth. Nebrsaska, Ofllce in C. E. Wescott's Clothing Store. 42ly ffUL !. HTHK, COLLECTIONS M STJSCIALTr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Real Estate. Fire In surance and Collection Ajrencv. Office in Fitz gerald s block, riattsinouiu, Nebraska. ?2nia UKO. S. SMITH. ATTORNEY AT LA AY and Real Estate Bro ker. Special attention given to Collections and an matters anectint' tne title to real estate i kftir tn -il f1uir 'nvar llrur OtUnA Mtuttanirkiith Nebraska. 40 1. D. II. WIIKKLKIt A CO. r 4 r lu viri" i..i i-.i jta iri.- nriA nr.tn. , . . 1 f . a . v. . . i.uai I ' ' V. , . 1 I 111111 , . 1 1 L . 1. suraiice Airents. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Col lectors, tax -payers. Have a complete abstract of titles. Buy and sell real estate, negotiate loans, &:e. loyi JOIIV JIIKFIS, XflTATfA' PI'RI.Tr! Will Httend In bovine and selliii-; lands, examining titles, making deeds, paying taxes and collecting debts. Will also attend to law suits before a Justice of the Peace. 47tf Factouyville, Cass Co. Nkb. SAM. 31. CIIAI'JIA.V, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Solicitor in Chancery. Office in Fitzger ald lilOCK, luyt rLAirsjiut 11, K. B. WlNDIIAM. D. A. CAMPIUfLI.. Attorney at Law. Notary Public. WIS 1II AM & CAMPKKLL. COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS Office over W. II. Baker & Co's Store. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 20ly JAMES E. MOKKISON'. W. L. P.KOWXE. Notary I ub:ie. ATTOKNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Cass and adjoining count.-es ; gives special attention to collection and abstracts of title. Ortice In Fitzgerald Block, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 17V 1 STEVESSOX & ML' It FIX, ATTOKNEYS AT LAW, riattsmonth and Nebraska Cty, Neb. IHOS. B. STEVENSON', I E. J. MURFIN'. Nebraska City. Over Smith & Black's Neb. I Drug Store, 13ly I riattsinouth. Neb. ii XV. CLITTKR. DEKTIST. IMattsmoatli. Nebraska. Ofllce on Main Street over Solomon & Na than's Store. 34jy PLATTSMOUTH MILLS. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. . C. ni:iSE:S iroprJe4or. Flour, Com ileal & Feed Always on hand and for sale at lowest cash prices. The highest prices paid for Wheat and Corn. Particular attention given custom work. FRED. D. LEIINIIOFF, Morning Dew Snloon ! South-east corner Main and Sixth Streets. Keep the best of Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars. 33m9 Constantly 011 Hand. C EIAKB.i:S W.1UUE. Tonsorial Artist. PliATTSJIOlTH X F. II It A SKA. Place of business on Main St., between 4th and 5th streets. Shampooing, Shaving, chil dren's hair cutting, etc. etc. 191 y BRICK! BRICK! If you want any Fire or Ornamental Brick, Call on J. T. A. HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA. BATES & KOHNKE, New Carpenter Shop 011 Main Street, Corner of 7th. BUILDERS CONTRACTORS GENERALA?W0RKMfiN In the Carpenter line. or 3" SIGN, CARRIAGE AND ORNA MENTAL PAINTER, Shop over the Brick Block next t II. Boeck's. FLATTSMOLTII. 4ly NEB. Excelsior Barber Shop. J. C. BOONE, One door west of SolomonIt Nathan's Store. SHAVING AND SUAMFOOING Especial attention given to CUTTING CHILDREN'S AND LA DIES' HAIR. SALL AND SEE BOOXE, GEXTS, And iret a boon in a GLEA-IST SHAVE SAGE BROTHERS, Dealers In STOVES, 1x2 9 ETC., ETC., ETC. One Door East of the Post-Ofllce, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Practical Workers in SHEET IRON, ZINC, TIN, BRA ZIER Y, dc, etc. Large assortment of Hard ana Soft rumps, Gass Pipes and Fittings. OOAL STOYB3, Wood and Coal Stoves for HEATING OR COOKING, Always on Hand. Every variety of Tin, Sheet Iron, aad Zinc Work, kept in Stock. MAKING AND REPAIRING, Done on Short Notice. igT'EVEIirTHIXG WARRANTED 1 !. PBICKS LOW DOWX. SAGE EOS S TuiJi-'-io.! Imt:i-I In r J " . if t '- r 1 1 ltm UtnM-i -1 ',' - t - l -i u . I - i-. j". . I .-- I' r4mnMl'H9 - 4 .. r mi- .1. J- 't4-tpj.fi(M -ruft-' UMiii4tAji t-Hiu ,b,ivr,'.jliwiaUl)i. V OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Slate Director. A. R. PADDOCK. IT. . Senator, Beatrice. ALVIN SAUNIUKS. U. S. Senator. Omaha. E, K. VALENTINE, Itepreseotat e. West Point. ALiini s aisi n. I'avernor. Lineoin. S. J. ALKXADKR, Secretary of Suite. F. '. LEI DTK 1. Auditor. Lincoln. G. a. RARTLETT, Treasurer, Lincoln. S. Ii THOMPSON. Supt. Publie Instruction. F. 51. DAVIR. Land Commiasioner. C. J. DILWORTH. Attorney General. KEY. CO. HARRIS. Chaplain of Penitentiary. DK. H. P. MATT11EWSON, Supt. Hospital for ine insane. Supreme Court. S. MAXWELL. Chief Justice. Fremont. GEO. B. LAKE, Omaha. A MAS A COBB, Lincoln. o Second Juiiciat Dittriel. S. B. POUND. Judge. Lincoln. W. C. SHOWALTEK, Clerk District Court, i l'lattsmoutn. County Directory. A. N. SULLIVAN, County Judge. J. 1. TL'TT. County Clerk. J. M. PATTERSON, County Treaurer. R. W. HYERS. Sheriff. E. H. WOOLEY. Co. Sup't Tub. Instruction, ti. W. FAIRFIELD. Surveyor. P. P. GASS, Coroner, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. JAMES CRAWFORD. South Bend Precinct. SAM'L RICHARDSON. JUt. Pleasant Precinct. ISAAC WILES, Plattsmouth Preeiuet. City Directory. J. W. JOnNSON, Mayor. J. M. PATTERSON, Treasurer. J. D. SIMPSON, City Clerk. RICHARD VIVIAN, Police Judge. W. I. JONES, Chief of Police. F. E. WHITE, Chief of Fire Dept. rOl'NriLMKN. 1st Ward F. GORDER. C. H. PARMELE. 2d Ward G W. FAIRFIELD. J. V. WECK- t BACH. 3d Ward D. MILLER. THOS. l'OLLOt;X. 4th Ward P. McCALLAN, iJotltn aster JNO. W. MARSHALL. B. & M. R. KJTime Table. Taking Effect October 17, 1380. FOR OMAHA FROM FLATTSMOUTn. leaves 8 :15 a. m. Arrives 10 :00 a. m. 2 :45 p. m. " 7 :25 p. m. " 6 :30 " " ' 8 :25 a. m. FROM OMAHA FOR rLvTTSMOCTH. Leaves 8 :-!0 a. m. Arrives 9 :30 a. m. 6 :15 p. 111. ' 4 :f 0 p. in. " 6 ;30 " " 8 :15 " " FOR THE WEST. Leaves Plattsmouth D :20 a. m. Arrives Lin coln. 12 -5 D. m. : Arrives Kearney. 40 p. m. i-eaves riaitsmoutii at 6 :ao p. in. : arrives at Lincoln at 9 :15 t). ni. trehrht leaves at 10 -.20 p.m. ana at 4 :oo a. m. Arrive at Lincoln at 3 : 40a. in. ana a :oo a. in. FROM THE WEST. Leaves Kearney. S -.30 a. in. Leaves Lincoln, l .00 i. m. Arrives l'lattsmoutn . 3 :20 p. ni Leaves Lincoln at 7 :io a. in., arrives at Plat tsmout h 9 a. 111. KieiLMit leaves Lincoln at 13 :05 b. m. and 7 :00 t I'tattsiiiouth at 5 :Xri n. m. and 12 :10a. in. GOING EAST. Kxnress. fi :00 a. m. Passenger, (train each day) 4 :25 p. rn., except r . . .1 I... . . I . : 1 '..t. a ( ..tin ' 1 oaiuiiiay. r.vei iiiiiu caiuiuii; a nm w.i- nects at the usual time. U. V. U. U. Time Table. TakiuQ Effect Sunday, October 17, 1SS0. W EST. STATIONS. HASTINGS. AYR. BLUE HILL. COWLES. AM BOY RED CLCUD. INAVALE. KIvERTON. FRANKLIN. BLOOM IN tiTOX. NAPON E KEPUBLICAN ALMA ORLEANS OXFORD ARAPAHOE EAST. 8 :10a ill 7 :45 7 :25 6 :53 5 :3.'piu 6 :07 6 :28 7 :05 7:23 6 : 40 :30 7 :;tr 10 :15 4 :45 4 :25 3 :83 3 :0S 2 :30 2 :00 12 :55 12 :20 10 :;.5 11 :40 2 :10pm 2 :35 :10 2 : 20 3 :20 3 : 'M 4 :45 10 -.Wam 4 :45 9 :50 ARRIVAL AM) 1IEHARTIRE OF I'IjATTSMOI'TII MAILS. EASTERN, NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN. I lletmi-r Ksist - .4 r 00 oni Arrive 9 :.T0 am CB&KC North4 :00 pin 4 : OO pill I rouiii o : w am I C B & Q East C :00 am OMAHA. VIA B. M. IN NEB. Arrive to : 30 am Depart 3 : 10 pm WESTERN. VIA I. & M. IN NKB. Arrive 4 :10 pm I Depart : :30 am WEEPING WATER. Arrive 11 :00ani I Depart t :00 pm ROCK BLUFFS AND UNTON MILLS. Arrive 11 :00 am Depart 1 :0 pm J. W. Marshall. P. M. THE WEEPING WATER BANK or BCCD IIROS. o This Bank Is now open for the transaction of a Banking Exchange Business. ItEPOMITS Kecelved. and Interest allowed on Time Certi ficates. DRAfTS Drawn, and available in the principal towns and cities of the United States and Europe. Agents for tlie celebrated Wmi Liie of Steamers. Purchase your tickets from us. Through from Europe to any Point in the West. BEED BROS., 2Kf Weeping Water. Neb. n . - CJ CO t) S .2 t J C I K1 , 5 09 - CD co p? M t-3 5 V. SS .a 3, -G 1 o 9i .2 B o o CD c3 c 3 O) J3 as j 08 e e on O o it 8 a 3 ML. x r3 cs m be s- c3 C as S aa pt & & D m 9 "3 H a o. Q C3 s OEi2srX3iTC3- OF dDWtm AMffl) We iaavite -m IFali stud Clo Hmpectiosa of cmi WI1LIL G I T Tii r stiA S( v JJL XI CALL AND SEE THAT FQ JVatiorial (Rejpziblicari TLclcat For President of tlie Unite! States, GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD, OF OHIO. State Platform of the Republican Part j. 1. The Republicans of Nebraska most hear tily endorse the profession of principles formu lated by the national republican convention at Chicafeo. and pledge their unswerving support to the candidates there nominated. 2. We affirm that the" doctrine of national evereignty Is t"ue fundamental principle upon which the perpetuity of the nation rests, and that the principle of home rule as enunciated by the democratic party is but the cautious ex pression of the Calhoun doctrine of state rights ; is revolutionary In its character and destiuctive to the unity of tlie nation. 3. We regard the recent seizure of the polls and wholesale robbery of the franchises of the republican citizens of Alabama, by the demo cratic officials, surpassing In the magnitude aad effrontery of the crime, all former efforts ef their party under the Tweed plan in New York, er the Mississippi plan In the south, as a fair specimen of democratic methods, and a fore taste of democratic dominance in national af fairs, that should incite every honest man and tax-payer in the country to the most earnest endeavor to defeat the party of brigandage aad fraud at the polls in November. 4. We have considered "what Lee and Jack son would do If they were alive," and have determined te employ our best energies in preventing the seizure of the national govern ment by their living comrades throufch the frauds of a "solid south." 5. We congratulate the people of the state epon its rapid increase of population and wealth and upon the good measure of prosperity that has rewarded their labor ; upon the rapid p baildlng of our material interests since the suc cess of resumption aud the revival of trade. 6. We pledge our support to such legislation la congress, and such measures by state legis latures as may be necessary to effect a correc tion ef abuses, and prevent extortionate dis crimination in charges by railroad corporations. 7. We most cordially Invite the aid and co operation in this defence of the nation's integrity, and the nation's purse, of nil republi cans and war democrats who have differed with us on temporal y issues, or have clung to a party name, hitherto honored andespected. The French make cognac for export from potatoes, and much eau de co lo'jne comes from the same source. rnirnm- - " Cam juice, extracted by tcv:iir the clam. is nouris : Tin sand necp::ihl to vo.ik 6toioach- wild trood l"r C'-L folk. B.K.I L.I Oil wntDii ttDno3 ILDISIPir .& m kl . ML M. w. mm. . a m. fQ tJ2 ot- For Vice-President of tne United States, GEN. CHESTER A.-ARTHUR, OF UEW YOEK. Fruits and vegetable food are bet ter than meat when the thermometer gets up iuto the nineties. M range amUes. The great jkucjIic i.i l.idia is the bctei nut, of wliicii anjlo-Saxon perhaps tortuuatcly know nothing. The betel mi t is the seed of the areca palm, which is extensively cultivated. As nearly every native chews betel, the consumption of areca nuts is in credibly givat. In the l'hillipiues the laborer is paid in betel rods as he is with coo j t- e i cs in sonic parts of Porn, and t:.e buu-l nut is one of the mosi. val.ial.lo articles of produc-j in Sumatra. -Tlie gieater part of tins is land's export joes to China. Tho bvtcl nut isaoout tho bizeof a cherry, sliiilly pear bin ped, very hard, and extern. illy not umike a nutmeg of in ferior quant'. In India it is prepared for chewing by being cur into lung, narrow sir. ps, a. d wrapped in leaves of the so-cllcd bo. el pepper, previous ly dusted on osie side v;tn the quick lime of c.t.ciiicd shells. In the Phil ippines, a buyo, as the betel roll is cal h d; is ottered to every one w ho enters a hou-e, just as a pinch of snulT or a pipe is in Western countries. Every one who can afford it puts a fresh bayo in his mouth every hour, which he can chew and suck for half an hour at least. The visible effects of the betel arc that it promotes the flow of tlie saliva and lessens perspiration. It tinges the mouth, the teeth, and lips with a viv.d red which is not orna mental; but as an offset it imparts an agreeable odor to the breath, an I is supposed to fasten the teeth, cleanse the gums, and cool the liioiilh. The juice is usually, but not always, swal lowed. On those who are accustomed to use it, the betel exerts a weak but continuous aud sustained exhilarating influence. All throth Southern In dia and the Spice Islands every person who owns a bit of land usually grows the leaves of thepar, or betel pep per, for his own consumption. Only tobacco, among the narcotics iu com mon use, is consumed in larger quan tities than the betel nut. In India be tel forms the second great necessary of common life. (0)ff So V $ia : A 3STE"W (DonniiIbnnisiiiln(i)iiii II (DIE JSBIPIBTrilTKfPW I -r 'ir m mi w WE MEAN BUSINESS! IS- n 0 & (Do Msay aj Soir.t: friinilies in Brooklyn have been poisoned by lemon meringue, which the baker hnd prepared in a copper xt-.ii el. Nothing of an ncid nature should efer be cooked in a cop per vessel. Tho acetate of copper never ngrecs with even a strong stom ach. It is paid that potato water is useful in re-'uciiig tin inflammation attend ing infl -minatory rheumatism. Slice raw potr-dous as if to fry them, and cover them with water. Allow theui to stand an hour or two and then drain oil" the water. Sponge the af fected parts frequently with this wa ter. There is but one organ which is com mon lo all animals whatsoever; some are without eyes, many without noses; some have no lu a !s, others no tails, some neither one nor the other; some there are who have no brains, others very happy ones; some no hearts, others very bad ones but all have a stomach. Tlie income of the Duke of West minster is said io be newly $l5,Ooo a day. Most of his wealth is in red es tate iu London. An ardviit desire of the Duke's lite is said to have been realized in the recent winning of the Derby by on; of his hores. 1 1 is ex citement on learning that he had suc ceeded is reported to have been "some thing i ainful to behold." There are some strange coins still iu existence. A shilling piece was not long ago found in England, which showed on examination that the ob verse and the iv vcr.se of the coin were divided, but united by a lino screw, lleing opened a half-penny was en closed, w hicli also was divided; that being op- ne t a farthing was enclosed, and also divided; within the last a half fat thing was similarly enclosed. Tins elaborate penny is the same as the old heavy penny of George III., lTD'J. It has been placed in the Brit ish Museum. Americans traveling abroad gener ally come to the conclusion that lor eign beauty is over-estimated. In Italy there is a sfiteiy beauty ot form and richness of color among the peas ants, accompanied by a stolid impas s.vene.ss; the vaunied beauties of Spam are dumpy little women, with s.Jlow laces and no intelligence. Iu Vienna a. one, of all the great cities in Europe, beauty is as common among women u it is in Si. Louis and Balti more, and there the beauty comes from tne Hungarians across the river. Iu Paris there is a type of female beauty, dainty, re lined sunt exquisite, but fragile and delicate as the hot house exotic, which it retcmbles. Spiders enjoy a curious provision of Nature which en.ibles them to live under waer. The creature goes to the surface of the water and moves all its legs busily, just as if it were trying to crawl out of the water. Suddenly it gives a sharp jerk or kick, and uives below the biirlacc. It then looks ex actly as it it were surrounded by a cac of polished silver, on ing to a bubble of air which it has inclosed between its long Liud legs. Besides this there arc a number of smaller bubbles which cling to the other legs, and which can be added to the princi pal bubble when needed. Tnis sup ply of air is sufficient to last the spi der for a considerable time. 8 f 9 KJ O O . before ' . Jtkji 4-V M -w w m -r 29t4 'n-.tinnod, I'm f.t.r?,' f'aid the cap tain. "Ai d I'll intrridTiee Vou to Deicon Pcnfie d," a ided Mrs. TVrobialh. "I'm poiir; to lc married to him next week, and he has t -vo d.mg'rers out in Penn pylvania, and, if yon don't object, I'll Fond two of those gt-nt awkward pic tures cut to them and keep tlie ono tlmt dear Dr. Duffer iravfl in- tho ono out of tho Onu-lex Gtllery." SoUapt. Terebinth aud Mrs. For rester were check-mated, and Dr. Duffer's artistic investment was in vain. And no ono was pleased but Roland Tinto, and his impeiiiiiou3 brother-artists. Wavrrhf. A (I'ravc Question. Ti: murderer of to-day is generally u i iu-vinc ; but it is odd how un- i riutrly your insane murderer picks o'i! the very person he wants to wreak his vengeance on. The dangerous lunatics in the asylum don't select their victims with such judgment. They would just as soon kill ono man as a:mt her, and sometimes a little rath er. The insane murderer discrimi nates, ho ctlculates, he worki up hi lit a( the most timely moment, and he wast s no force on people that he hat no ji'udgs aain-d. No liap-haztrd-killiug for him. His victims are se lected Willi great care, and his killing is tneivdiy done symmetrically and successfully. Ah, tlie insane murder er is the very upper crust ot iuuauity. He makes liU mtrk iu the world. He noes ujt live iu vain. Collodion as a (Jcneratorof electricity. Professor Guthrie ha sotye time since utilized the mixture of collodion and India rubber for this purpose, and also given it a wider scope. As regards electricity, it is very rem li k able' that if you rub glass willi the sheet of India rublcr and collodion, negative electricity is excited, where, ordinarily spcakim.', positive electric ity, is generated. One of the appli cations the Professor has given to this collodio-caoutchouc is the form it ion of miniature balloons for experiment al purposes. An ordin u y glass tl isk is first coated inside with collodion by roiling the liquid roun I and r und iiiside. When dried, a layer of Iu ti i rubber is given to the collodion in the atne way, an I then another layer of collodion, and so on, till four or five thicknesses of collodion are reached. When dried, the linn is eisily de tached by lifting it at the neck of the flask, and pouring between it and the glass a little acidulated water. The balloon then comes out perfectly well shaped, and ready to bo filled with any gas which it may be desired to try, and the neck is well secured by waxed silk or any other suitable means. In experimental physics there seem to be many applications of this medium, an I no doubt it will come into use. It may le used, says the Photo graphic Nctcs, to tic uoTu the stop- pet's ot bottles ; :in I nci'e its plnbiiity : is of o ru.it servo e, as mere is no :e of that its 'giee .blen ds in opening a . stoppered boilie w.iio i n is b eu lied ! tlowu with tin oiuiuary bladder. ' Photographers have before now i brought into prominence .some pro I . n..;..j ,a' .1 ;,v ....... r i ..,:. i , ,,.i.. value had njt becu previously rccog-uized.