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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1880)
u 1 f ; -f .... 'J u .- 1. (4 1 9" 3 Herald, fHO ft. yVlAcAlURPHT, - DITOR. FLATTSMOUTIl, NOV. 5, 1880. Congress meets the sixth verubw. of No- TilE work of building Boyd's Opeia House, in Omaha; lias bejjun. How many Ohio men can get into the cabinet is what worries the Buck eves now. - The Llncula papers still get it K. Tefft, senator from Cass. Well, K. will do, Orlando. It is astonishing how simultaneous ly all the state exchanges seem t be interested in "Raising Cane." We call attention t th prospectus of the Omaha Republican in anotbx ..roluuin. JO.Ouo m premiums offered. TS"max .by the name f Luce is preaching in this state, an ! the Item savs it must be loose doctrine he talks. Let John Sherman alone; we'll take him as sec'y of the treasury, but v.e can't pension all Ohio with a gov ernment office. TnE Adams Co. Gazette has passed - from the hands of C. C. Babcock to ,Mj6s. Short and Kulsey, and they do say "Bab" has gone astray. T. L. Kimball has been appointed Assistant Goncral Manager of the U. P. 1. K., and a well deserved and fit- tin appointment it is too. The Omaha people have hopes of getting Bernhardt there. Tickets only three dollars apiece. Who'll go to see j'.nd hear the inimitable Sarah? Woodward & Lavekty are going to try their hand at livery in Louis ville. Thoy aro both good men and ought to have a large patronage. -The official voto of Now York give U.iilield 21.033 over Hancock, and ?. Hi ov'f r uli c;iiuli'.to.i, Wravor hav ing received 12,373 and Dow 1,51? vots. U !.' When i Bill English to be-in liis suits for slH.iilor agaiust the newspa pers win called him a skiu-llinr. etc. Perhaps li.unum or Piii!p could lit lp him to a witness fr two. Buo. e-litor Weils, of the Salina t'.i. Uuion, gets t state sen.-Ue lj three majority, Ueil that ili.seounts us a little. And when you get there. Bro. Wells, look out for i lie newspa pers. If the Lincoln Democrat can lie be llevtd. the democrats in Xnv York propws to dispute the vole for (Jar field, on the ground of fraud. "We should suiiie" to see 'em make that stick. The seats of Messrs. Doane and Howe, senators, and McShane and Pax ton are to be contested, it seems, by the republican candidates for the same pfri':c. The grounds of contest are not as yet known. Tue State Journal and other papers mention Mr. Windham's name for speaker of the House this winter. Windham, of Cass; Howe, of Nemaha; Kalev, of Webster; sYem to be the principal candidates spoken of. This is the way that the Saunders Co. Times puts it: Cass county went republican by four hundred majority. This gives Cass "J and Saunders ni3 solid corporation votes in tha next legislature. , Tub latest dance is the "rae iait." . And it is raising a decided racket x . among the newspapers, which pro-- j'.uiee it vulgar, rude, Miotic, tit only ' for jumping jacks. How soon will the rage for it reach Plattsmouth? Senatob Davis, of Illinois has long l-ecn called the "third party" in tiie U. 6. Senate, as he often held the balance of power. He weighs S00 lhs. M, houe of Virginia now asMimes that . " place and weighs 100 lbs. Polities. Tan notice of the good things to be published in St. Nicholas for the next year will tempt all the young folks. " A year's subscription to this magazine wnuld make a most excellent Christ- mas gift from parents to their chil dren. Baf:d on tUe present apportion ment Nebraska, will have the laru t iucrease in tlie number of Congress men of any state in the union, as .she will treble her present number. Kan sas will double hers, and Texas will gain one half more Nemaha's hound to bo conspicuous ly represented, and as we beat our governor, we'll wit hout doubt ea ry off the speakership, and by a man sec ond to none in the stale, in that or any other public position, viz: Chinch dluwc-Sheridan Ptst. President elect Gnrfiehi celebrated lus forty-ninth birthday the 20th of this month, by visiting an undo whose birthday comes on the same day, and who is thirty years his senior. This has boen the practice f Gun. and Mrs. Garfield for some years. Tue Philp business grows worse and worse, the witnesses for the defense prove to be worthless scoundrels of no credit, and so far from eithe; Hart or Philp being dismissed, the whole batch, client and witnesses, are likely to le sent up for awhile. , Thk I'iaUsrwoiitlt Enterprise says but of what consequence is it wh it tho Plattsiuouth Enterprise says? Omaha Republican. . Oh, Fred! To go back on the friend -- you havo petted and backed so long. "What is things coTiing to?" - - TifK Tirst numbur of the Oakland Iu-4ic-u-,lent comes to hand, Geo. W. Brewster proprietor. Oakland is a igro-.ving towi, and with the Omaha & Northern Nebraska building rapidly in that section of country, bids fair to continue its growth. We wish the - low enterprise success. The Ponca Journal suggests to that able lawyer, Senator Powers, the pro priety of lookinver the laws passed y the late convocation of blockheads known to an amstd world a the Ne braska legislature. The sooner some of those laws are botled out the soon er will the laar in iking business in JTebraaLa be regarded with respect. Ceurt Notes. In the case ef August Kuhn vs J. G. Romine, where tha defendant bought land of the Railroad Company on their usual terms of forfeiture whes pay ments are not made promptly Ro mine was in default of Crst and second payments, but paid them some time after they were due, the company ac cepting such payments. On the third payment he was several months behind, was notified and finally on tho 17th day of Nov. the land was cancelled by the proper officer of the road, and the land sold again to Kuhu. On the 19th Romine came in and paid to the cash ier and he took the money (not know ing that the cancellation had taken place.) Kuhn took' posession of the laud under order of tho Co. This action was for forcible entry and detainer, and the court held for the defendant, thus giving Romine possession for the presen. It goes to the supreme court. AiguWl iiy ' if lndhaui and Ramsey for defendant, and Dewees for pl'ff. lvcry Family, Without Exception, In City, Village, and Country, will tind it highly useful to constantly read tl,e American Agriculturist. It abounds in plain, practical, reliable in formation, most valuable for in-door as well as out-door work and comfort, and its 800 to 1,000 Original Engrav ings in every volume aro both pleas ing and instructive. In this respect it is pre-eminent and stands alone, and it should have a place in every Itouse hold, no matter how many othtr jour nals are taken. Its Illustrated De partment for Youth and Children contains much information as well as amusement. Its Humbug exposures are invariable to all classes. The cost is very low. only S1.50 from now to the end of 1881, or four copies for S3. Single numbers. 1j cents. One speci men. G cents. Take our advice and subscribe now for volume 40 (1881). Orange Juild Company, Publishers, 21.5 Broadway, New York. The "Courant" issued its ktstojnd dying wail the last week before elec tion. Hehald. How many does that tally, Mac? eleven or eight papers that have start ed up in Plattnruth, and indirectly announced their intention of running the Hekald out! They must think you the longest windei customer they ever met anywhere. Poor Courant, it ought to have lived long enough to have seen the Herald's nine column issue, or was that ihe straw that broke the o!d camel's back? Let us know when they succeed in making you "vamoose." hfridan Post. The embalmed remains are getting io numerous it is hard work to count m. A bit f an ofliee here, a I'r-ictiou of :n:ol her there, u law sni:. sign "1 a 1 1. :ml, lut tliov ;.r :s!J suc niKigre ghost., the w holtf ru-v. !.i,"t s.-;..i-. r.s much. While "thev vrili :ol il.nii" 'heir use di:i't amount 1 1 -i great deal so far, and the Hkrali? hnpfcs for a little longer lease f lift. Boston, Nov. 21. The financial ar ticle of the Transcript to day stales it has authority tor saying that at a meeting of railroad presidents in New York, including YandeibH;, Coolitlae of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road, and John M. Forb- s of the Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy road, an .tl liano was consummated of the in terests of the New York (Vntiai, Lake Shore, Atlantic and Pacific railroads, these roads forming a community of interests in opposition to the Gould roads, and accomplishing one of the most gigantic combinations ever at tempted. His statement is net author itative, but the Transcript considers its information most reliable. The difference between the republi can charge of fraud at elections in certain states, and the democratic cry of "fraud," is that we have been ready and willing and helpful to investigate all frauds. They have forcibly pre vented any attempt to obtain a fair vote in many places. No law, no citi zens, no means are taken to-day to prevent the fullest investigation of how the ballot was cast in New York, but in South Carolina, or Mississippi, h.w is it, should we desire to investi gate and report in the casiV Tin: tariff may have helped the re publicans, the Chinese letter undoubt edly cost us California and Nevada, but the mistakes of the democratic managers from the beginning, the good times and the bad and unpleas ant record of the democratic party, to gether with the unsavory conscience of Bill English, all aided and helped to swell the vote on the republican side. Tm: Lincoln Journal reports rumors of a strike among th coal miners of Missoui i.which we sincerely hope is unfounded, as the present scarcity of coal is already the cause of much suf fering. Out at Kearney it is stated the citizens look possession of a car of railroad coal, anil prominent citizens miuht have betn seen lugging off sacks of coal, preferring to steal rath er than freez-. The democratic p irty is proiitic in "Bills" Tweed, Barnuin and other Williams have become famous, but Bill Springer hits it the best. He thinks that the party should not dis band as they w ill be "quite as benefi cial to the country in the minority." If anybody disputes that, tha ghost of Dix should snoot hiin on the spur of the moment. We call attention to the prospectus of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, pub lished n the outside of our paper. The Globe Democrat is one of the l.et of our republican exchanges, and the weekly edition contains a large varied amount of reading matter, commend it to our readers as an cel'ent paper to taKe. lint ex- Sexatou Sauxdeks has sent us. for distribution, several copies of the gov ernment report on Contagious diseas es of swine. &o." We have a few cop ies jet, and if those moie pal tieularly interested will drop us a postal, we will mail a copy to any address in the county. Now w ho'il be L. S all speak at once. PI Senator? Don'i ttsmoiitli Her- aut. Judge Dundy, Gen. YanWyek, A S. Paddock and Deacon Bushnell, are all candidates, we understand. Sheridan Post. If the Deaceu gets it, wonder if he will give us all a "phat" office? L .The great, grand old New England Thanksgiving is to day. Turkeys, Oystefa sind "sich" will suffer bad be fore this paper is read all over. -The Mills C. Journal, Glen wood, is almut to start' the publication of a daily. : , " " - State T8 Hoffmelster. J. WrAVatson presecuting attorney for the State, and Smith and Strode for the defendant. -This casa is a pecnliar ne. The facts as set op seem to be that the. de fendant, Iloffmeister, a German by birth, and a soldier in the Franco Prussian war, living near Louisville, this county, seems to have been annoy ed and insulted repeatedly hy boys or young men, in and about that place, who at different times threw stones and other missiles at his house and through the windows, ou one occasion hitting his child on the head. The hoase shows the mares of these de predations. After repeated annoyan ces ef this kind, and being obliged to leave his house and go to his neigh bors in tho night, he became thorough ly exasperated, and told different ones that he would shoot the next person that came in his yard at night. On the night of the 3d of Jpno. last, the stoning was heard it) the evening, and about ten o'clock believing that "the boys," as he called "them, were coming back to abuse him. he arose, took his gun, and went into his own yard under an apple tree. About this time a lodger in Hoffmeister's house, Ambrose Freidline by name, a Swede, who had hm-.n unwell that day, got up and wus going out in the yard to at tend to ?. uocossary call of nature. Heffmeisler seeing him enter the gate in a stooping position, (presumably with pain) fired at him and killed him aimest instantly. Dropping his gun and approaching the man he found it was his own ledger, Freidline. Tak ing him in his arms he c uried him in to tha kitchen, and went for Dr .IIae meier. Before thev returned the man was dead. Frightened at what he had done, and fearful, as he says, of a mob, as he hivd already been maltreated, ho de nied the shooting and said the boj"3 sht the man and then ran away. Afterwards, and when the coroners jury had partially investigated t.e matter, he took Com ad Schlater one side and confessed that he sht him; and giving as hts re:won for denying it before. Ins fear of personal violence from the "bad mans" who had stoned his huse and shot at him pieviously. There was nothing for the coroner's jury to do but bring in a verdict ac cordingly, as the killing was undoubt ed, Hiid Iloffnsesler was brought to PlaPsrnouth and had a preliminary hearing before Judge Sullivan, when he was hound ever and cravo bail to am.r.Ti ;v t?i Ii-u: t Court, if the g;;Mid j'ry foiind .".n indie.: mnt. The :i!;d ji.i v did indict for tuaiilnugii i if . 1 ! e pi oserntion, of course, tried to shew that Heffmeisler was ti"t war ranted in firing at an innocent party without immediate provocation, or any immediate danger to his person or pioperty, that it was ret in self de fense, and that he perjured himself before the coroner's jury in the first place, thus trying to conceal the crime. The defense set forth the total want of motive he could have to kill this m. in. wle was his friend, h:s lodg er, who the night before had go:." out with I lie defendant to drive off tht as sailants. They dwelt on the great provocation he had undergone, his ner vous Gertiivn temperament, and the strong need shdwn to defend his prop erty, his family and himself. In short, self-defense. The case was ably argued on both sides, on Tuesday evening, and given to the Jury Wednesday Morning, who without great delay brought in a -er diet of ".sot Guilty." Under the circumstances the verdict is probably just. Had Iloffmeister been sent up for a year it could be no more punishment to him than he has suffered, as the man is almost crazy with suspense and ft' a. now; his fami ly would have to be supported by the County in the meanwhile. That Iloff meister had great provocation no one can deny, and that he undoubtedly thought Freidline was coming towards him to attack him. The proceedings of the boys or men who irritated and provoked this man are inexcusable in a so called civilized community." A furious Divorce fast. Chicago, Nov. 22. The superior court had before it this morning a case of curious complications. Some months itgo Win. A. Sloan was married to a woman in Ohio, moved to Iowa and there obtained a divorce through a Chicago divorce lawyer, and upon the same day married another woman in Iowa. The courts of the former state declared t he divorce proceedings ille gal, am! the second marriage adulter ous. To-day the Chicago eou.it held that the divorce was valid according to the laws of Illinois. It is there fort: illegal for S nan to live with eith er wife, although mai i id to both, and having children by loth. He might, however, legally live with his Ohio wife i.-i -Iowa, and with I' is Iowa wife in Illinois, but could not live with th' Ohio vifr- in Illinois or with the low.i wile in Iowa. Court Record. Christian W. Gbie vs X. Jean, jury disagreed. Fitzgerald vs Cummins, reference set aside. Blauchard vs Welthy Ann Johns u and others, court rinds due plaintiff $174,115, judgment accordingly. Modi vs I 'after, continued bv con sent. Vi-iii vs Vial!, divorce granted 10 Mis. Vial!, '.ii!i custody of infant chiid, Robert Viall. Custody of Nat. Viall to its grandfather, (Cnas. Viall's father.) Green vs Green, divorce, -itricken from docket. (Green died.) The Hobbs' cases were submitted on demurrer. Difienbacker vs Cut forth, judgment of reversal of costs that have accrued in favor of plaii.tiff. McCaiiii vs Austin, motion sustain ed ; plaintiff excepts. Kuiiini vs R.iuiinc, verdict "guilty."' Motion for uaw trial aigutd by pi'i? overruled. Defendant excepts. Dec!. er s Ziuk. continued, w.-trt Vs Merriaiii, court linds for pl'ff. and ;hat djft piid tav for Sllti. 40. Judgment for that and costs. Sutton vs Campbell, continue I. Miller vs Hyers et al, injunction dis solved. Bond fixed at 700. Donelau, minor heirs &c, sale con firmed. Deed ordered. Gibbs vs Patterson, in favor of pl'ff. Dewey & Stone vs Coffin . and May field, motion to dissolve attachment. Damage assessed at S138.4G. J. R. Porter vs Co. Com'rs, motion sufUhted. Pl'ff excepts.- 1 Tho JT. E. ilort. Co, vs Eliza Osborn et al, T. B. Wilson appointed guardian ad litem. White. McGuire et al, found for pl'ff $50 att'ys fees. Maxwell vs Hull, judgment and or der of sale. Dean vs Newsome, decree and order of foreclosure. Pierce vs Barker, same. Dow vs Dew, divorce granted. Jones vs Jones, decree of divorce prayed for. Some cases not entered on doeket till court convened are not entered here, and also some of those continued or set aside by mutual consent. ceiminal cases. State vs Bell, horse stealing, convict ed, 3 years in state prison. State vs Hildebrand, petit larceBy, 45 days in county jail and costs. State vs Wilson, grand larceny, 1 year in state prison. State vs Grinneil, forgery, 1 year in state prison. State vs Chas. Jumper, petit larce ny, CO days in county jail. Court adjourned Wednesday after noon at 4 p. m. Official Vote of Nebraska. FOR CONGRESSMEN. E. K. Valentine J. C. North : Allen Root Cont. L. T. Majors FOR GOVERNOR. Albums Nance T.W.Tipton O. T. B. Vfilliatis LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Carnes Hamilton Lansing COMMISSIONER Pl'BLIC LANDS BUILDINGS. Kendall Andrus Neal ri DLIC INSTRUCTION. Jones Bear Mansrield SECRETARY OF STATE. Alexander Johnson Allen AUDITOR. 52.648 23,034 4,050 22,915 55,3:17 28,107 3.893 .5S.531 27,025 3,830 AND .55.009 .28,183 . 2.749 .55,021) .28,205 . 3,022 .58,152 .20,274 . 3,807 .55,190 .28,247 3,004 .54.695 . 28,587 Wallichs Patterson Von Maucefeld TREASURER. Bartlett Folda Herman ; ATTORNEY GENERAL. Dili worth PritcliBit Warren .55.104 .27.913 . .3,405 (iov. Williams, of Indiana. Indianatolis. Nov. 20. Gov. Jas I). Wilininis died at 12:30 this after noon. He was taken sick on the day of tho presidential election, but has not b-'en considered dangerous until within the past three or four days. His disease was inflammation of the bladder, with which he has been af flicted for the past fifteen years. His funeral will take placo al his farm near Wheatland, in Knox county, where he has resided for forty years. Tho time for the funeral has not been definitely fixed, but will probably take place on Wednusday. Ills remains will lie in state to-morrow and Monday. Gov. Willi itn-' wife died only a few month ago at his farm homo in Knox county. Governor Williams win born in Pickaway county, Ohio, in Janua ry. 1808. Lieutenant Governor Gray was tele graphed for this morning, and will ar rive to-night and assume the duties of governor until the meeting of the leg islature in January. Columbus, O., Nov. 20. The Hags on the state Ionise were placed at half mast to-day, as a token of respect to the late Governor Williams, of Indi- Taste Not ! Touch Not ! ! Handle Not ! 1 ! In the great and glorious republican state of Kansas, where Mr. Garfield had the handsome majority of SO.OoO, .the people have just endorsed an amendment to th constitution by 20, 000 majority, which puts Kansas on the side of 'he temperance cause. The nmendmsnt makes it a punishable of fence wi h a heavy line and imprison ment for anyone who shall give away, sell or manufacture wines, beer or malt liquors of any spirituous descrip tion. The law takes effect January 1st, 1881, and will close every saloon, brewery and disti-Iery in the state, as well as ruin uhoitt live hundred grape growers, who have spent time and years in labor to have it all swept away in one day by the great and glo rious republican party. The passage of the law will throw some live thou sand oiio of employment and naturally drive them from the state, and fortr tifilis of these are Germans and nearly all voted the republican ticket. Next on the list of states to adopt .his measure will be Nebraska, and ihenour German republican friends will begin to reap the harvest they have sown by voting the republican ticket solidly year in and year out without stopping to think what was best for their own interests. If the present incoming legislature does not pass a prohibitory la w. they will sub mit a proposition to the people the same as-has just bei'ii passed in Kan sas. This will be voted upon at the next general election one year from this time, and wo have not the least doubt b it what it will be carried, as the republican party is fast tending that way. Nebraska City News. Weeping Mater Items. Ed. Herald: It is several weeks since mj l.iol letter appeared in the Herald, and 1 owe some slight apol ogy io our W. W. readers for my si lence, and here it is: Our editor and stall were very much pushed for time during the late presideiiti.il campaign, and 1 concluded a little extra space would be lnoi'tvacccptaiile than letters ; it pioved so, and 1 was glad of it, foi ll has givn me a res', too. And now again I greet yon, and shall endeavor tu be faithful and jusl in reporting. We deeply regret toieaniaiui recoid the death, on Sunday a. m. last, of oin esteemed young fiieiid, Mr. Frank Cunningham, after a long and serious i!iues.s: He was well respected by a host of friends throughout Cass Co. Geo. Lambing has recently built a hi! go blacksmith shop on Chicago Av enue, vsheie he will alvvas he found leady to do work in hi line A :reat many easlein peop'.tf haw been isiln.g their Iritude.s in this vi ciiiity of late, av.ti.iug iliemslv.-s o; the. opportunities offered by the cheap excursion. Every house in W. W. is wll ten anted, and not even looms can he had. w hich speaks -well for our lit . it lown. Happiness reigns supreme in s:n parts of W. W. O.e happily sing "'i"is done, toe great transaction done," and Sam has learnt O.e's ii favorite, and is constantly humming and singing now. -In the sweet B and Bye." Sam is a genial, whole souled fellow, and is no Hunter after happiness, it seems spont'ineou. Then there's Wayne, who makes the old wagon shop ring again with "Oh! happy day, that fixed my choice on thee, &c," it was Saturday, Nov. 13, and occurred in Platlsmoiith. The boys who serenaded Torn the other night, with the Tin Tan Band, savs he is the soundest sleeper in all W. W. Ttiat's too thin a story, - Mr. Tom, now come, own up like n man. , Business directory nextweek. : " Yours as ever, , r Tulxt. " - A Big Success. "ily wife had been ailing a long time with dyspepsia and nervousness and was in bed two years with a com plication of disorders her physicians could not cure, when I" was led by reading a circular left at my door to try Parker's Ginger Tonic Having been so often deceived by worthless mixtures, nothing but my w ife's dan gerous condition could have led us to make any more experiments. But it was a big success. Three bottles cured her, at a cost of a dollar and fifty cents and she is new as strong as any woman, and regularly does her house hold duties. It. D., Buffalo. See an other column. 3414 Dr. Stonei says Engineering, recent ly exhib.tcd an inu.rc.ii:ig electro magnet of novel const ruction, b.ised on a principle which will probably be a, pacd with a ivuntagj in mah.inr c.ec.io-inague s for d. i.;'.m )-e!ccir.c machines ami tolcgiapiiic :tpp v. :uu s. it is known that clectro-maucLs in closed in jackets of soit iron are f.r muiv powerful than wh n the wire of tin: coil is uniiiclosoil. Dr. Stone does not employ a aut iron jacket, b;it in stead of using copper wire to wind tin: boboins liO u-cs the best charcoal annealed iron wire, aboiii onc-liiiii iucli in diameter. l-'our wires are woun t ou in paral.cl circoi s, and loo current is p-il. 1 iini....g ihotu in 'multiple aic." 'iney arc iiwilatcd from each other by, p.traili e va. By ibis arrangement tou l.i. i:.g power of Dr. Stone's large magne. is, wnli a battery of live or six. U.uiscu cclis, in Literary Destinies. Tlie peotnUiy. The i :crvcriiies of literary destiny arc certainly strange. Ch rle- Lamb spent the better part of his life upon the summit of a lofty stool in n Lou don office, copy in r words and figuivs into a series of folios. Miss Braddon is conducted by inscrutable fate U the novelist's desk, i here to souand :.r a forty-clerk power o; per-istent pci. m:ushipiu turning romance iiro ridi cule. thc has liitlo imagiuai ion. a.: indiflcient tasie, and no hnnmr ; yet she has written neuly two sooc of novels, whica have been read b; hundred of thousands of readers, ;in 1 i ho pages of which arc un-iaii.cd, si far as we arc aware, by anything wor.c than sensation .lisui and vipali.y. Where to look for a parallel to such a tour tie force wo know not. "OaidaV 'success" is duo to her unfailing pru riency : Balzac's : o his inexhaustible gen. us; George El.o.'s to her intellec tual sympathy. Mi-s Brad. Ion, w iili oiit the:a I of either pruriency, genius, or iutcilccttial sympithy, is almost as widely known, "and is perhaps more read than any ot the hcioic-meniioned writers. here is the expl m.u ion of this anomaly to besought? Tnetcmust beal.rge cla-s of minds which can find repo-e neither in sh cp, nor in wakaig idleness, but only in a Siipcrlicid mcnul movement, which shall deceive tt.e mind proper into fancying il-elf occiip.cn, and tuns euaolc it lo ste;il some actual rcsi. Now, undoubtedly no mc.nal move ment can be more superficial than that produced by an unci'. lical perusal of Miss Braddon's novels, an i t .croiorc no inwa.d calm more uiiruilicd. The W men of Lima. Lima, says an exchange, is called a paradise of women. Ti.cy arc called beautiful ; so they are, if you iuliunc black eyes and ebuiiy tre-scs not tue dreamy" black eyes of the harems, nor the' sparkling black eyes of the Syrians nor ihc licpuid black eyes of the Egyp tians, but the bhn k eyes that easily reveal the different types of character. Peruvian lauiCi have character and arc not airaid to show it ; yet we hear nothing of diml rights and privileges among them. For them to lay cla.m to a right is but to pos-ess it, for they can easily win over liie pi icsihood,aud thus have the most poweruil class of Peru on their side. They are general ly occupici, but tlo nul won. ; ihey look upon work as degrading. T.iey r.se cany, take a up ot tya and go to mass. Their toilet requires but a few nit'ineni-. 'ihcir wuluuig .-ints arc neat .ml pietty ; in ttiia rc-1 ecl they surpass us. The drc-s i- black and l.i'Ui' loiici.Ca the groui.it ; ti.ere is no fussing or tumbling with tra.ns. A while skirl U sometimes seen a little below i he dee-s, wiih a deep, hem ami two tucks, ant always white and ek'.wi. Prunella gaiters ate gem rally Worn; and hands are bar.-; the mania is thrown over the head, tailing giacc litliy .o n almost to the b : iom of luc skirt. The subject of dre-s claims most of the time and aiu niion : liic.r b .ll ureases and opera and soue s.i.ts are magi'diccni. lueir bo .is, especially are OeailWittl. No Co, ie nave, ictlt.r ally as small 1c. I as me Peru v. an.-.. Tiie l'ei u vian-iiia. C booli arc too small ior loii igliei's. Peruvian la.iic-s aic not very intelli gent ; as ooon a- tiiey pas, t, - Uml ihc e!i. ot-giil period tit y tare, lit tie tor boous or lileratuie. Many fain i play the piano when iu.ng;, .ill ilo not care to continue; when luatrcd. Thev arc excessively courteous m ti.e.r maimers, but we are not io be nnsicd bv appearances. Their mo-do of sani tation is liioic ill tin cmurace lh.it any tiling ele, and they always say: iy house and all that 1 luive is en tirely al your iti-posai, and weaie to be its onelamtly. ' iuey sue :ilivas Wealthy in imagination at least li.ey never s eak oi poverty. T. ey love to .smoke. Allaoiigh hanitso:. e Wiicn vi. ling, ti.cy .-.catcciy turn iwcniy u ueu "tbey'oegin to l'.de. One thing uha s kisis wnli thoiii.at d thai is t..c.r y.tit. A Grand Itepiilation. Warner's Safe Kidney and I.ivei Cure has reached a reputation that i not limited by the confines f scctiot or country. There me no ii.jnii' te substancts. nor false or temporal stimulants in the on partition. It i j purely vegetable, and compounded un ! der a formula that h is p-sed seven tests, and won er; h i .-ements fr, n some of the bigji' st un-dical talent i the country. New York World. 34t 1 T II K L This Rank is uo open for tlie t: an ruction of ; GEUEEAL Banking Exchange Business in.rosiTs Kpccived. and Interest a!!oe'l .n Time (Vrti-11,-atrs. I'i:iii. a:. 1 aviij!:iM ia tlie f iriiicinal l.v.-i ar.il ci: ir if i ! I'ainvl i : a:et Km i " A,.', .u'xf.'f th- !-, i' i ii?il!j:!i J ' !: c?iiii!;!';v j rtirel.ase y i;r lirV'-f- r-'it if, i Through from Europe tj any Point in the West. J RKKD P.lt'iS.. :. J, Wph'- ' - ' i tiftivs sn:i iii' jir.iii' ;v i TtSADE I.'ARK i t:e :r.'-:it Ln-TSAriC MAR: I v h-.ii Kcate.'y : I TV -xa tail a i t i si k ' ill " li r S( ;,i . '..'.I V ..;,;. S'-enual'ij-. he:t 1 111 p O t it " aut at! l isi:i e tttat I.il.'o.v 1 Slf A itiisi BtFCRE TAHJtS. asl.usuf AFTES TAKiiSC. Memory. Tniversal I. tssiniiie. Pain in tlie h;n I Dimness of Visii.n. I'lnintitre otil Acf. ant many other diseases that iea t n Insanity ie Pon-inmpttoa. ami a rrematiire itiatv. ""FuH particiihirs in inr puU'IiIp. v hie! we desire to seaul fre by mail to every o ae. tWThe Speciiic Medicine Is soli! v:i!) ilner gift at il p-r packime. or six t iickas f.ir v." er will be s-nt five ly matt on reeei;t of uu money, by aildressin - THEIUUYMEniCIVKCO., Mechanics' Block. Detroit. Mich.- tSold ianattsnwutli and every wlierc, by iTanigrjirtti. . THE MARKETS. HOME MA UK I." IS. r.KAiN axi ri:oin-( . Wed ne; X-v. !T. livj. j '.Mteat. No.'J.. Corn, ear shelled Oats llartey. No. 2 ttve B'ter iTV-r i'oiatiK s. n ! w vuitfv : v.wv t s. N kiv Vd;:k. Nov. .1 Money?! '.'ilci. Witetit ltye Corn Kats CHICAt; M.VKKKl t :;ir i.-:n. ; Flour Wtirat Corn v Oats Kve Hilt -lei Hos. s!:i;iti!!ig. . ('iitlte. Slteep I ' V K S! I.IX. : -1 s.' i e r, l i :: -if: :i " Sclilegel & r.ioiuaii, Siicces.-ors tt A. Sin t. ,. l'.::ii..' t t;i af n". vi'i'- o! - 4. a-.l T- -"' J :-C ' And itealia s i;. SMllKKKS' FANCY A lt'l'il I.I.S. S.MoKtMl mid CltKWlNvi T 0 n A V ( ( . Special UHAN1S anil sics of CKtAiiS laa.'.i' t.. f,! IK' . illl'i s.-.l isi.il l inn V il.: r:-u . i 14;. I clipping sold tut-sinkii.s t..i!ia. Ma'- Street, one door vi-i of ,t. S. li!!.,-"s wr f );?) -iVt l''t ''( . Pl.ATT.SMo- "I t:. Xl.T".. lie;' J. G- CM A :;:t3i'Ji'.r, M.uratai ! cu r oi at.ii t'. : I ; -a v:-: S A DUI.ES. i ir.M.'s. II A 1.7 t.'iV-, ETC, ETC., ET' fi V'.T ATTi 7 Tin without .c-lli,,,!. ire only ptai-e in tmvn n I. ent sli' adjnsittiilt' Iiorse i-..l NEW FIRM. 1ST" IE W" GOO II ? ? MAKERS' .l.V) Co.Xi'Ei-T!'-S !::. At . tttiitui.au's o'.: si ... .; A tft.L I .!.-.: oy Staple and Faiicy Or-eerie m:n am i i.'i: ' BREAD STUFFS, of e ei y ilrM i i;-! t in. timl k!-.:is t:i" Canned Goods. CIGARS AFxD TOBACCOS, i.f hs l.efct t.r.'tt.ils. ClfniSTJIAS T:-. in rntllpss IJ'I . ! : '. i ! ii -.- Vrvh Urvr.i lhUy. Don't ftiil to C;ii;. 8Sv J. l!OX- .V -OX, !'fi a-: . :!.,i.f"!: i: Hardware, Cutlery, l-'rxib, Satin ifflacl'incnu STOVi vah t i:-vrAiV; . Iron, Wood sto' k. 1' ii mp :. Ammunition, FIELD ii- UARDEX EDS. .'" E, AND A 1. 1, KIXDs tE sfEE'i inn:: whrk, k-j t ;. si-,- k. I'liNK Willi ' NEATNESS & DISPATCH. Ail 11, i-A U n, , .-..'., ' 44tr sTu'X, CARRIAGE .V ORA ! ME XT A I. I'AIM 'EE. J. ASHILSY. I I'rit k '.n k i,. ! Di".. .T. A M:t i.M-'- N-A M i !.! - ": : ." is i r ii i.i - ii i i.is - H, i .1 t , i iejtitv tnis-cs i-.!!.!-!. I,,- i- :. i -: 5 . -1 :a , . tiller l!i-it nt hi- , Via a 1 . Mr. I'. 1". ;!-.- . .!t..: a. :! i -. St. la nt is n!',r ... u 1 t ! !- ; " I i :. . i . .- u ; . ' ill I'.t. I l! l I' sl.ft. ;-, l;!i; Li I: -I l-li'l - -. II t 1 r. Mni linn; i - ' ili-iiiti H i- i't I . 1 Ittetit t Ni In;. 11 Is s;i o l-t' 1. ; s , ; j r. : ,-, !, .1 1 . vvy ti.an l.i. iii.s itirii i 1. 1;. il - 1 4 ; i -"i . .! ' I'l V III;. II U till til IV, m-.ti- l - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1. 11 . r:ijn e cu's. i.ui.t. I,- .- 1 1!. . ji :- .. - y 1 IT is s .-hJ - Jy . 1 1 t-s- ivi-. 1 : : ' - i - . .- (tit'f-ti ;t't' i- H'Vnl t.i !: t i-'i i- ii r - : 1'.. !:.!. is t.i.'r: ni'ii,;,.; ,,. u .1 -i hi (til ai.y i ir.it :il :ii-: iv. r. r ; ; , : 1 tl.eitt . :i!:t V. Ii tl -ii: t". ' !! :'(.! T ' , ' . ; 'i s ll j:iv- !'; most ii..i.ii.l.' 1 (-. t 1 oisttiije III.' t'l'll Jill's I f !; is -f il-i-s- I"' i I ill .! .-. -., ! i- - . the W.-sf I- .;. .. 1 . ttirti- . si;. :.: ! t-i-et ti 1! is itlllsl -;:t I wit It i i f i '-. II.'- i.rit n:;i itt'il to I !..-,- s- w tin :i ! ! ..;,' . -I t i I - ."I Ilroiubv.iv, conr V i a .ri:, l:u '-irt t terrain '.!)!hiin''4 inr.t r: ! i i ; W b in 0 W rw3 a - - . 1 : i . i m "- 5 ti I M ' i M. I M ' J"- ; 11 : ilF wwti..:,"' s;ii ever '.!:' II. Ste.-i si. - j si ;i c; t-, 1't.AlTSV.Iil Til. - ity - - yvn f) . ;i 3 '? 4 ff'i WaOaL PHIL. TZ-OTJX-Tc3-'S PATENT STEAK PEAHUT ROASTER, POST OFFICE '.JgSl&Wfff FfE8 EVERY DA V. Aflflr. dUBSCBIBB " FOU TIIE ft A it t H J Tl!l Jf TV-T ' if Try ? J-,- A A .:- ij iCJLmI'l Jx Tt! :: i C44vs HERALD! ! ; p-5, m 01 n est, m BEST PAPER I: i '"IK crDTJiri-y I 0. :; juj!ii;s:i Wttkly Vi'::V in ihc Coimiy. :-'t - -? ' :' '"'V1'4" &"tn' or Mii" foi'NTV. i !;': v very !-i'.v c'.nh s.: i. et s ntnl i t In- i t:a it. We ."; i-ni.'s.-vJi :;!! issue ti ?. -i.ii i.v-. ':" CS: iis.1 1 :j1 t 1 HsraM Almanac! fur e ' U rt t l.l ist- liias t line. ,7 ;.".' hi'':-- j'-rpt-r BETTER AND STRONGER ' fi ( f ( ' ' ( t , ",-' Wit ' i v? !ft f f uitd :; t ;.''-'( fri- n d.i to .'ji'r- us a lift , The IViore He!p We! i5 C lil" CBit6 ni-cr i. Cx V. I vi 1 I i Can Kake. tt.m . en. Vu'ii k.a f mat V d. HERALD, ! m f- c ;? t" "ZX'-i ,-. -: " y t SUB-CIl'rTIOlT PRICE: - " ' 1 "'.:; :" lit" !': --! .i : i : - . : ..- nil...' ; ... -.; .. i ; .' ' !i. j ii : 1. 1,. r. :" I . . i .'ii j.t-: 'n..::..it i , . '1 ; . ' n : 1! -r--i-u.il in-(t- iM .,viv -o:i :t. T it. Ii'l tV- :-- ; ti.'liiii ti-ln i-i.t : m it !' : :, -1 ,1. :.! !l -it in- I: 1- no ft i- '. t ii si. ,11 i--!i;i -..it!,.-; : ,n : I :',--! I. !!..( 11 ,t..4 Uf 1 I ". .1 - lil !i i .11. i .!- . - i i 1 v . I i-n ii-ir 1 i-.-nt -i-m . ! ' - - r i '".r i 1 1 .: 1 ' 1 t i-.-.i ' : -. it; s )- N ) 1 ! ; I ! 1 ! - i i" ...-I - 1.' fr . i r'.j insi a 1 1 I .1 .-!.. -et tt.l- i-i.iini,! y ati-l l-i v 1 1 iittll'l-Ufi - i i -'!'eet, it,:.tit:i ,t- .') r. Sii'-iitiiiii. !, m t- 1 t-ji-i i it --.--Sirs 0 l CO i-J 1 s . , -T J -in t .' ... -. ; 's ;;.: i! si 1 I si,;? -' - tt; . a . it- j :: - - W J. m I ; 1 i J . - h I' t 1 ; ipws spor ! Tlai fpsiee in for stapjLB m 8 C Ml M JJE-S 51 salss Mtt Tiie Old. KLeliafole 1 ALWAYS AHEAD (;i:i:a tku r.AUtJMNs than i:vi:i. o ... Yv show tlie largest and HSo)i 5 &f boon, Ifat, 1 wbst or we a hi: c;ivin: aeal Genuine Bargains "I'll is Season in every dcj.at tnieiit. all 7 a ICall at the Philmlclphia Store, make yunv J'u.vhJ aim ti S0L0M0IT GENERA L MER C H A N D I SE ami such goods ns are usually kept in a Glass -G2iGial ZStoirJ I WeollVr .SIMH'IAL HAHfl A IN'S in I BOOTS -A-ISriD SHOES, as we tue siinn out of that line of business. Ourstoek is still Iarp;e IO til If Till'. Tit 4 DC. ; Is earnestly solicited. De sure a nil W$fc 3lway ! Keiupmher Hip ila(e-5imtli Kast corner Main nntl TLird St's, I'lattsnic- (iUTH THIS SMITH. BLACK & 3 12 ix 1?0 GIVE T'Ttt t. Aim r'. U .w tit arir ft -w :S'i'ges4 FRIGES! W. S.S. MAIN" STUECT. J; : -J. . ' ist id .nsro in-sl s,cicctc(l .stock ol' cmvAa IPrSre JLI.siw im mi; iiaji) . & ITATHAIT. -1 J call, and he convinced of Fair Dealing! pny the 31 ANN A: WK CK iV ? - Sp-ir-A-CZ! HJ CO) .A. CALL r J TOW noivrpT,':-; W i 3 --J K- mm m X x- Yid lowest 4 H. BAKER & CO. '1 -4. t'l - ' ' vi n a Ss