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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1881)
i t I V 1 o fa I bus rm Herald? -J f - : -- . 4 rKO- A AcAorpht, Editor. - ' - PLATTSMOUTH, JAN. 20, 1881. Our Club List. Her we are with ur C'lnb List again. And trtry paid up subscriber to the Hkbai.d we will give in addition a a Otiristman present, a op; of the Hkbalo Aldlne Aim ante, whlct is Illustrated -ritt engravings from tlie finest art takllsltincBt in the country. So hurry iu with your ubs,criition in time to get the Almanac : THK ruicK. Herald and Inter-Ocean, (weekly)... (2 75 " St. Lou's Globe-Oeii.oerut... 2 75 " " Bnrliugton Hawkeje 2 75 ' Louisville- C'ouric r-.Jocrnal. .. 3 05 " " I.eslie'ii.III.s Ntwspaper .. . . 4 15 - U. Y. Tiinrs (seiui-wofl;iy;.. 115 " " Sun. (weekly). 2 C5 ' ' loledo made 3 00 " Cincinnati Commercial (and prem) 2 65 " S;ientiflc American 4 20 M " Kebr.uk a Fanner 2 75 " Omaha Republican (ft prem). 3 00 x Omaha Bee (and prem) J " " State Journal (with map pnii) 3 20 " " America Agriculturist 2 65 " " rralrii Farmer 3 30 M Nat Live Stock Journal 3 80 Testerii Rural 3 SO 4 85 4 MS 4 66 2 85 4 5 4 10 5 75 -fT VT, -CLvypif Eazar Weekly Monthly " Younz People Scrlbner's Monthly St. Nicholas Eclectic Magazine Demorest's Monthly Maga zine, (without premium).. Godey's Lady's Book Phrenological Journal Literary A Eilucai'nal Notes 3 3 2 3 15 2 25 4 00 2 70 Good Company.. Chicago Tflbune. The total censLS returns give us a population of 50,153,8CC. The Omaha Bee Premium distribu tion -has bet n postponed to Feb. 22d. Cass Cocnty seems to be like tbt Dutchman's family on polities it is "all schj.lit up" on the Senatorial ques tion. . ' We are very much obliged to our friend in Lincoln for telegrams. The Cass County boys have forgotten us it seems. 1)K. Hoot s bill to amend the reve nue law and equalize the taxation of rail-road property lias passed to sec ond reading and tlfe Doctor is urging it along. , ii l i rill a iirikni.i ...... ......, llrn ail, A l.ntlul lt A he. Mac. is a brick and his tttnpoaf is worser. It's u good thing and every family .shmild have one we mean the Herald and the book. Hardy Herald. OUR paper may be late this week, for if there is no election Wednesday and a prospect for one to day. we may hold it to give our readers the latest U. S. Senator from Nebraska. ClirRca Howe had a big time with the spirits at Liucoln, Sunday night, for a temperance man. It wasn't ar dent spirits Howe encountered ibis time, but female spirits. He made an expose of the. Fay rapping humbugs. tlic TTTT""-T"!"-" -Six boys in Patterson, X. Y. ran pluto a telegraph pole while coasting Lid three were fatally i' jured. The : ..nprint of every tooth in one of the boys upper jaw was found on the pole, some of the indentations half an inch deep. Mr. Stcrois, of Omaha, formerly principal wf our school, was under trial last week before the II. S. Court at Lincoln for forging an affidavit in a pension case, the trial resulting in a lecerdict of acquittal, the jury not leav ng their seats. or We have received a copy of Hie Xe 1 braska Herald's Almanac, a Christ , mas present to its patrons. Mr. John A. MacMurphy, the editor, displayed considerable enterprise in getting up ! that pamphlet, which is neat, but bears unmistakable evidence of "patent insides."--Ived Cloud Chief. Witii the compliments of Mr. Si, f John, of the Rock Island route, come a couple of very handsome calendars. If there is a man, woman or child in i this section of the country that doesn't ..-u jl.Ja they run somutbiwg pertaining he Rock Islai.il road and Mr. St. 1 in. tnev must run wiui iast : tor lift Unuersianus now loiuonusc iii a j conspicuous.manner. Tiik editor was requested to give t his views on the Temperance amend ment to the Constitution ' his week. a i . .. l ......:.. : .. .. With the thermometer outside down to zero, and ours inside up to 114 in one part of our body, and down to 40 in another, we have no views. That Js to saj'f we've had fever n ager, con- gestive chills, or something on the ex- treme all the time. Nothing temperate ' about us this week. S II. It. TUIRTT-FIVE, is to lepeal the hi present salary law for clerks, sheriffs, Bi and all district -uid county ffleers, in ; fact, and substitute fets in place there- It of. We have not had time to examine Jth the bill to see just what tffec: ii w ill k'havo. but merely call attention to the ' great changes ia public opinion. A gi few years ago aU were crazy for salar st iei officers, some of tlie older heads arsaid "go slow" but it was put through ; and now the first action of the prcsem VoLe2lshUure is to revise and lepeal the : pi present system, bir rrrr: . - . . 1 ' The coarse attacks of "Iliginsou, I me uvy cunnponucuii ut ujc uiuuuti . , .. i . r it... n.....L . I A. Herald upon Hon. T. L. Schick, I da creates only disgust at home wltero I ,.'Mr. Schick is well kuown. Mr. Howe I is responsible for the boy's acts, and . -he caDnot anord to continue uieui kin "Higg nson will do well to remember rt,hat Mr. Howe owes his piace on the ; ticket to Mr. Schick s niagnaiumry m the convention, and that. Mr. Schick ""received neartv 300 more votes in the nefeount than Mr. Howe. That's the I in ,way tnese gentlemen Manu at nome. re3beridan Post. I When Hush goes for a fe;lw he "trows and whene sticks to a friend he car sticks. He-: The Editorial Asseciation like the i 'B-btaer bodies that have met at Lincoln suggests and asks for some changes in irrss.lie present laws, nonces on Iejral kle tai. Like all th'r,r so called laws tbat is preseut sysVm is f"l! f conflict case itrfees,jie ,f miMica ion ami ovf 7 under charges I ' Among the surprises of the meeting iir rvirrpll's ioein which was f eally poetry, for a fact, and of a high flr too. LJ Wp think every one was surprised Leehatwebjid 60 much poetical devel- S.u.o Olee Cltnnz us and Mr.; C. tray tarslaad. ef a hlid himself and the pro- ' )!; Mestjm.gr in Us production. ttjon t-nua p uuriLj the Ida . Senatorial, matters it dees seem as if it were not a healthy state of affairs politically when so many mem bers did not know whom they wnntid to vote for, or had no fixed id ia about the best man to represent the state. There ought to be a positive convic tion, it seems to us, in most men's minds anyway, as to the fittest man, for reasons outside and independent of personal aggrandizement. The number who had this feeling in this legislature previous to the election seemed very small, or else they lied to their constituents. We cannot see the propriety either of a Senator or representative placing himself on a pe.lestal of inapproachability on important a matter. His constituents have :f right to know whom he intends to vote for, and place iu so high and so honorable a position. We thought we (the people) sent these people te Lincoln to speak for us but they seem to think, at least a portion of them, that they have been given our rates to go there and barter and dick er for their own advancement and the people have no right to ask questions or inquire as to their intentions. It is a bad sign, we repeat, when so large a portion ef the legislature evi dently endeavored to conceal their real intentions so closely, and veil the course of their proceedings in deep and mouthing secresy. No good can come f it, and n good to the state will en sue. They should have come out like men, tld us their candidates so we might judge of the!r fitness or unfit ness. It may, by a trade profit a man for a moment but in the great hereaf ter the people will remember and re sent this double dealing and slyness. The revival of the Franking privi lege is again agitating Congress ami Senator Edmunds is reported as Bay ing that communication between the representative and his constitu uts cannot be too free and that it was abolished because some newsptpers bought that a free communication be tween the two would decrease their circulation. Jt an nonsense we eer heard this takes the lead, a. id from Edmunds! The facts are, the people never really objected very strongly to tUe Frank of Senators and representa tives when used to infoiin their con stituents on public matter:, or for real public business, but when, as it became well Known, this privilege was abused by Congress, and all private coire-m-m- dence, political plots and even clothes, washing and all sorts f packages were franked through the mails by the Hon orable gentlemen, we who have to pay postage did object and do still. jl. ....... - The Slate Historical Society holds as part or its woik auu onjeci inn meeting of its members and others at various points in the State to encour age, and bring forth the thoughts and wolds and knowledge of the older settlers, that it may gather .historical data and information valuable to the State. The May meeting is in Omaha, the July one at Nebraska City and the fall or October meeeting at Platls mouth. We give this early notice that our people may be prepared. We can make it a very interesting occasion if we try olid we want every old settler to be thinking hi "thinks" and getting himself ready to enjoy a feast of memories and a flow of anec- dote. Tiie Squatter Governor. J. W. Pear- man, deiiverea a very numorous mes sage last liiursuay evening. mere were maiiv good hies. To show his idea of proper expenses and economy we give his terms for appropriations for the next term : Having some idea of the amount it requires to make our state institutions "blossom as the rose, I present here with a few figures for your consider ation : Fur ..ew Canitnl Wine S3.v is Kalsomii.ing State rtouril of At it-ultUie 10 imi M::te Agricultural F;Wm :t too LawjerV fees iu Supreme Court ft Oim Eviienes III Olive ease I second tilite).... 10 d:0 I raveliiiK expenses lor State Janlior '.' "'o Spoils anl tliiui;" 0( t'at. U. liawes was ciiosen next ijov- ernor of the (m)asses and delivered an inaugural Monday night, or was to. The following is the form f Amendment the Temperance people will offer, for the acceptance of the Legislature, we understand: Sec. 1- The mantifactme and sale of all intoxicating liijimrs is forever prohibited within this State, except for medicial, mechanical and soientilic purposes; and the legislature shall en force tkis provision by sufficient pen alties. Sec. 2. The manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors for the pur poses excepted in the pieced ng sec tion shall be regulated by law. To offset the remarrs(?) of lle-v. Mori is, as they call him, a writer in the State Journal gives the bright side t-f Senator Paddock's career, in which he shows that the Senator has intro duced many bills of importance, made speeches of "research and information" on agriculture ami other matters and participated in debates 300 times with credit to himself and the state. Sunday is rather a dull day now in Lincoln, on! committees, clerks, &c, remained last week. Many suppose great loss occurs to the State by the adjournment of the Legislature over Sunday ; such is not the case, as iu fact it often expedites business; then they get a chance to see their "constits" and get cussed if things don't go to suit. The State Bar Association held their Annual MfPting last week. Gen. Man derson presided, asid lion. T. M. Mar quett delivered ths annual address. Subjeci; "The Place of the Advocate in the American Sjsteni." A large au dience, ii. spile of (he bad weather, at tended, and gave Mr. Marquett a hearty welcome and great praise for the manner and matter of his address. CORRELL. the poet laureate of Ne braska, has introduced a bill for qual suffrage (H. It. 54) that is to say for men and women, both, to vore of like age nnd capacities. pegHMis and Farnasuw! What lb' apo.lo a e we coining to. Don't, Mr. Poe". Cot rail us together. The Commissioners met las: Tues day and made the annual levy for the year, the details of which will be given as soon as they are ready for print. The total amouut provided for is $57,Co0. The Comroissioners Proceedin-iS tbia month will appear next week. . " r ' VoodfoVc for FI103I LINCOLN. Contested Cast's Kcttied. FIRST TOTfc ON C. S. SI-NATO R. 4 No Election as let. Lincoln, Jan. 17. 1 was laid tip two davs last week, sick, and sick at Lincoln, in the Com mercial, with that crowd sni ping back and forth, is a fate no one need envy. On Friday nigh', there was a young folks' masquerade party, and Mr. I in h off brought two of the young gen tlemen in to show their costumes, which were odd enough.. We never could have recognized his son iu one of them. The plan of holding the joint con vention in the Opera House was concurred in by the Senate. In reading bill after bill, lately, to amend, alter, repeal and change laws, rates, times of holding elections, differ ent modes of procedure, I could not help thinking what a useless job the attempt at codifying our laws was. When this legislature is through there will be a mass of useless verbiage and repealed and annulled clauses to look through worse than before. Instead of having one book in a respectable com pass to refer t as the statutes of Ne braska, we shall have three wr four, and none of them correct, or contain ing the current laws as in force. Sev eral thousand dollars were wastd in that farce. All we ever said in regard to last legislature's laws, al! the harshest crit ic ever said, seems more that: verified already, if the bills offered so far can be taken as a criterion. They are al most entirely annulling, repealing, amending existing statutes, or suppos ed statutes, and nearly every interest in the State is complaining of some grievance or some oversight, and hold ing conventions to surest alterations. In this me'ee the present legislature warns to keep cool heads and examine well a'l that comes before them, if it takes sixty or more days to do it in. So much interlining, as one m iy say cutting and carving of laws and piec ing and dovetailing of parts, there must be confusion, and many emus and conflicting clauses will arise. All need to be examined carefully, with deliberation, for the people will not again overlook the chaos of past work, and kindly return members who have had a hand, or a voice rather, in producing results that cause confusion for jears to come, or valuable time to repeal and amend. Tuesday, Jan. 18. Tuesday, the day set apart by U. S. law for the first ballot on TJ. S. Sena tor, opened clear and lively, although many an anxious heart beat faster as the hour drew near that would open the mouth of the self-sealed servant of the people ( V) in House and Senate. The morning was taken up iu trying to settle the contested case of Daily vs Cari igan. Daily (Iiep.) was finally admitted by a vote of 48 to ;:1 - ix the senate they were doing the same thing in the Wells-Jones case, that is, trying to gel their men stilted before the vote for Senator commenced, It resulted here in suiting Mr. Wells, only three vot ing in the negative Doom (Dem.), VanWyck and, we are sorry tos.iv, Mr. Tefft. of Cass. These proceedings occupied so much of the day. that the vote for Senator Wiis not reached in the Senate nulil ii p. in., and in the House at o. It stood IN THE SENATE: For Senator Paddock Baker. Evans, Hairinglou, Morse, Myers, Peikin, Smith, Turner,- Wells, White, Zehi uug 11 votes. For Dundy Daih, Ervin and Pow ers 'A votes. For VanWyck Cady, Tayl r and Tefft 3 x o; es. For Wakelv idem.) Doane, Graham ami Howe 3 votes. For Mason Gere and Pierce 2 vUs. For Post Burns, of York, and Dins- i more 2 voles. For Nance Burns of Dodge 1 vote For Tefft VanWyck. IN THE HOUSE. For Paddock Ayer. Baldwin, Bolln, Brown. -rook, Filley, Frederick, Fried, Helms. Jackson of Dougias, .Kempton, King. Kvner, Lamb. McClure, McDou- gai, Aicrniinon, ancKey, Mullen, i'cter- son, Putney, Beed, Schick, Scott, Sears, Silver. Wells, Hyatt. 28 votes. For VanWyck Bailey, Bick, C.ise, Howe, Laughlin, Moora of Otoe. Over ton. Perry, hansom, Root, Sprick. 11 votes. For Weaver Rahcock, Cole, Correll, Dowty. Gray, Heacock, Jacks.n of Pawnee, Kaiey, Kloepfel, Linn and Slocumb. 11 votes. For Dundv Bartlett, Broatch Car- ni:m llew. flail. Iletmer. Hevnian anil wi,,, ii.-..., s tiu Wiiiilliam S vulits Por ..im tl.luitl Tli-iile fl ntU-.tm Jensen, Johnson, McClure, Medium, Wlieiloii. 8 votes. For YVakelry (deni.) Franse, Gates, Hollmann, McSliane, Pax; on, Watts, Ziegler. 7 votes. Fur I'ost Ilostetter, Moore of York, Robert, 6ill, Wiiljinj;, Wil-sey and Mr. Speaker. 7 vote. For Mamlerson II err ma nn. For Nance -Catlin. For Kiiley Mnnt joiner-. For Ireland Lehman. For Laird Jones. BECPITLLATIOX. - 1-Hildock 33 VanWyck 14 Weaver 14 Dundy 11 Mason 10 Wakeley 10 Post : 0 Nance 2 Kaley. Ireland and Laird one vote rach in tlie House, and Tefft one (his eliiimmy, VanWyel',) in the Senate. The joint ballot of both houses will be taLen Wednesday, in the Opera j House, mid, if ;ii!muni.-ed in time, i iii be given in this paper. The friends of Mr. I ad. lock am dis appointed, they expecting over forty votes, in fact, counting him at forty five. Weaver is making a big effort, and may be the coining man. Weuxlsday. Jan. 19th. Two ballots ttwlay, last, as follows: Pidd- i-k. House 2d. Semite 12; Weaver, liaiivi 3; V.tnWxek. 11 and 4; Dutidi, 10 and 3; M isoi., 7 ami 1 ; Po.st C ai.d 3: Kinney, 5 flint 1; Nance. 1 and 1; Ireland 1 ; und Manderson 1; Laird 1; K A'.-y 1 ; i fft 1. W. B. H. Li.Ni.oLX, Jan. 20. Joint convention vottl seven times and adjourned. Seventh ballot Paddock 3S. VanWyck 15, Weaver IT), Dundy Io, Post 8, Jlasoa 7, Kin ney 7. Nauce 3. Kalev '2. Manderson 1, Ireland 1, Lai til 1 Tctlt 2. Will jirouaDiy elect man to rnorrow. - W. Ii. IL .HOW THEY TREATED DAVIS. HON. F. 3.1 Ife Gets a R:meii;brnnre. Hon. Frank Davis, for the past four years Land Commissioner of the state of Nebraska, was agreeably surprised Just. before his term of office expired, when he walked into his office at the State IIous and found his private of fice besieged with a score or two of his warm, personal friends. In one corner of the room, caret tilly covered up. so 'hat it might not be seen, was in elegant easy ch.iir, valued at S40. After Mr. Davis had recovered from his surprise at finding so winy of his friends present at the same time. Ma jor Marley arose, and. uncovering the chair, remarked in touchirg language that it was a present from I'rof. Gilh s pip. fthp Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Prof. ParmeW. of the Blind Asylum, C. J. Nobps. Warden of the penitentia ry, L. F. Taylor, steward of the Insane Hospital and the clerical force of the Commissioners office, as a slight token of their love and esteem. Mr. Davis was bewildered for a few moments and a silent tear was seen coursinar lown his cheek; but he re covered bis composure, and in a few words thanked his friends for their kindly remrmberance. Capt. Paine tol 1 113 this story and the Captain was tickled to death too, over it and well he might be, for no kinder "chief" is ever found than Mr. DavN, and no better official has ever graced a Nebraska State department. We believe all the above but that tear, we believe Cap. put that in. Never saw Davis err a word in our life. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 'Il-e tmni.il Sleeliiigor the Society t!.e I'ni versify the 1 1 111. at The annual meeting of the State Historical society was held in the chapel of the University. President B. W. Furnas, in the chair. Among the members present, we noticed Hon. James M. Wool worth, of Omaha. Hon. ; Lorenso Crounse, Ft. Calhoun, Profes- j sors Samuel Aughey ami Church, of j Lincoln, Hon. Moses Stocking. Dr. ! Childs and -I. A. MacMurphy.of Plaits- ; month, J. 1 . Aran, of ( maha. and ctl- j j ers. secretary AUgney present en I; is ! annu-il report, showing tin? receipts of ' over 800 pamphlets published by the I society, For the proti.-r cart and pies- ; ervation or the valuable mtt'ter re-: ceived there was a necessity of proper j cases. Dining the past year he had written over 'O'.l letters on matters i connected w ith the work of the soci-I et?: '.. . I . . usoii, the treasurer, pre spifei! Iw rtoiiii't lirv i 11 t t ructii Mt and expenditures for the past year. -School Districts and district meet- The committee on Historical block ! nig Lewtll. 1 nre, Lewis, made a report through Mr. Woolworth, I District officers, their powers and reciting the donation of the block bv ! outies -Barrett, t rothers. Messinger. the legislature of 1807. and subseque.."- County superintendents, state su lly. 1ST.-., the legislature gave the same perint-ndeiit Points, Ewmg, Thomp to the city of Lincoln. so , tn . . . ........ . Mr. Woolivorth offered the follow-1 ing resolution, w hich was adopted: Besolved. That a committee be ap pointed and requested to apply to the legislature for an act recognizing this soc.ety as an instiutiou f the state, and that. the president of this society annually report to the governor the proceedings and transacsioi s of the society, including the paper read be fore it during the preceding year, and ask publication thereof as a public documents. J. A. MacMurphv, Hon. L. Crounse. IIon.J.M. Woolworth, Hon. C. H. Whedon, and Hon. C. II. Gere were appointed such committee, and Hon. J. M. Woolworth and J. L. Webster to confer with the Historical and Libra ry iissociai ion in regard to the mutual interests concerned. Mr. Woolworth gave an interesting description of a tire place and mantel just elected in his new and elegant residence in Omaha; in its construc tion there was used brick from old Fort Calhoun a piece of spar finely pol ished, found ninety feet below tliesur tace of the Missouii liver; a piece of solid white o.ik, black with age, from old Fori Kearney, near Nebrasxa City ; woods from Foit Kearney, once a not ed landmark of the plains two hun dred miles wist of here, now passed Linto history; wood from the first mast erected at Omaha tor a telegraph wire across the Missouri liver; wood trom the tirst and second capitid build ings of the territory ; wood from ti.e trading post at Euilevue, where Ike treaties were made with .the Omah.ts for the lands now composing Nebraska ; walnut from the Old Mission House, the place wheie Gov. Butt organized thetiiaC territorial organization ; pieces ! of wood from a slump of an old oak i tree miller which "Cooper's Leather j Stocking'' died, as described in his j "Pi airie." Coopei's description ex I aclly suits the location of I lie old ! Pawnee vi!!:'ie 011 the. s.tutli side til n.e Piatle. interesting remarks weie! wadj 011 the hi.-.tor and h-ends of j this region befo;e white settlement.-, 1 I 1):l,ie by; Messrs. Wool worth, j (Yotiiise and J. T. Allan. The officers re-elected to si rve anoth er year were: R. W. Furnas, president; J. M. Wool won h, first vice president; Judge Dundy, second vice president; Samuel Aughey, secretary; W. W. Wilson, treasurer. Ti.e .soci. tv then took a recess until 7:tj0 p. m., to listen to historical ad dress bv Dr. Childs. ol Plattsncinth. KV EX I XI MEETIX15. 7.--30 p. in., the society listened to ! ii very iiitnestinc address of I'ruf , Cl.iills, Oil Hie "G Id Fever of ls4!l. and its infliiei.to on Nebraska. We j will not edcavi r to ;;ive a synopsis, jis j we shall publish it iu full at ;ui eariv i day. ! The Apiil uieelinu- is placed at Ne-j bra.-ika Citj . ami an in vi. a. ion to the! Hon. J. Sterliiiir Morton to address ti e ' 1 In .) i;ly i lie rneei ing will he held at Omaha, una a hiiiiilar invitation to Hon. A J. Poppletoii. The October meeting at PI ilts- IUHIltll. Adjourned to meet tit call of presi dent, in April at Nebraska City. Journal. The Mate Board of Aricult ni-e Met on Tuesday at Lincoln with a larger attendace than usual." Mrs. Hiittetibchder, of the Osceola Record and Secretary of tlie Polk Co. Society, was present ami a note made thereof, as she is the first lady repre sentative of a County Agricultural Society known iu the State. It has been known for sometime that quite an angry It eling ha arisen about officers, and that an especial light hail been made on our townsman, 1). II. Wheeler, for Secretary. When the election of officers arrived Martin Dunhan declined a lt-n. mi 'na tion for President, saying he had icrv d four terms. J. T. Cl.irksou of Schuyler, was elect ed President. D. II. Wheeler and J. C. MclJride were put iu nomination for Secreta ries. Mr. Mclii ide was elected by a vw.e of twenty-nine to twenty-four. The election was made unanimous on the motion of Judge Kinney. Major has made an excellent, hard working Secretary for years, and it will be hard to better his place in ca pacity and long acquaintance with the details of Agi M-uHural Sodieties. Our friend Mcliride is young, vigorous and ambitious, and has long suuzht the p Nu I.laee. Tim- will ,,!! l,i. .1.- ... t.-14 " iici.in nit- move has Leea for the best or not. 7 t. Th Nebraska State Editorial Associa- i tioa j Met at the Comtnen ial Hotel, Wednes ! day. January 12. ls31 ; President Gere in the chair. - J. A. Mat-Murphy was ele'.-ted secre tary pro tern., in the absence of Wells, state senator. The minutes of last meeting were read and nppiowd. Mr. Moore, treasurer, reported the astonishing faci that there were 7.50 in the treasury. A letter from Mr. Michael, orator, was read, saying that he was sick, and could not deliver an address. In consequence mf Mr. Correll, the poet, being in the legislature, and ex cused for this afternoon, it was moved that other business be dispensed with, and Mr. Correll read his poem to the association at once. The poem was fead'; nd very highly commended. A committee of three was appointed on publication of the orations, poems, etc. Said committee were Busline!!, Wil liams and Eatnn. New members were now received as follows: Messrs. L. B Filiehl, C. W. Po.!, Mr. and Mrs. Bitlenbender, Mr. and Mrs. L. B Cunningham, George II Wool man and J. C McKesson. Thi; election of officers resulted as follows: President, M A. Brown,; vice presi dent. E. M. Correll; secretary, A. E. Cady; treasurei, Geo. B. Moere. Prof. A. D. Williams was elected ir ntor for the ensuing year, and Mis. Mobley poetess. The executive committee was in structed to arrange for an excursion in May next. A committee of five was appointed o- legislation, as follows: Messrs. Evans. Eaton, MacMurphy, Slaughter and Zetliker. A long debate on the uatuie of the legislation contemplated and the du ties of the committee follov ed. Owing to the absence of Mr. Michael it was thought best lo hold no public meet i:ig at present, and the association adjourned to meet at the call of the president. M. A. Brown. Prest. .1. A. MacMurphy, Sec. pro lem. On School Laws. The county Superintendents and Principals of High Schools held a con vcn.ion at Lincoln llth-13th. Supt. ones was Chairman and Mallalien of Buffalo Secretary. The object of tho meeting was to revise the School laws and suggest remedies for their present iucougi uities. Prof. Love of Plattstnoulh attended with a number of other piincipals I and Superintendents J The following Committees were ap 1 pointed : 1..L-'L"5'.S i4''u '. . " 13 "nutUl" naiiey, .Miss jveitn, uowers, Scoool house sites and school funds Dixon, Beach, Cowles. Stale normal schools and schools in cities McKenzie, Love, Smith. On text books Barrett, Drummond True. Messinger, Points. On 1 evolutions-Co wlrs, Olmsted, Merritt. Piper, Wooley. Committee to confer with house committee on common scnools, New ttll, of Clay ; True of Crete; Thompson, of Lincoln v Mallalien, of Buffalo; Messinger, of Seward. To confer with senate committee on education: Points, of Douglas; Smith, of Saunders; Love, of Plafisinouth ; Drummond, of Fremont, and McKen zie of Peru. The Apportionment Cill. . 'I he apportionment bill, introduced by Mr. Cox, fixes the nu b r of repre sentatives at o01, and apportions them among the states s follows: Alabama 8, Arkansas 5, California 3, Colorado 1, Connecticut 4, Delaware 1, Florida 1, Georgia U. Illinois 19, Indiana 12, Iowa 10, Kansas 0, Kentucky 10, Louisiana 0, Maine 4, Maryland 0, M iss chuseits 11, Michigan 10, Minnesota 5, Missis sippi 7, Missouri 13, Nebraska 3, Neva da 1, New Hampshire 2, New Jersey 7, New Yoik 31, North Carolina 8. Ohio 13, Oregon 1, Pennsylvania 2t', Rhode Island 2, South Carolina 6. Tennessee U, Texas 10, Vermont 2. Virginia 0, West Yirgiiiia.4, anil Wisconsin 8. As compared with the present, num ber of uo-mbers, this bill will in;:k" the following losses and gains: Arkansas, California. Iowa. Michigan, Mississip pi. South Carolina nnd West Virginia gain 1 each, Kansas gains 3, Texas 4, Mii-nerof a and Nebraska gaii5 each. Peuiis.i 1 v.uii:'. Ohio, New II impshire, Maine, Tennessee, Indiana. Fioi ida and Vermont l-se 1, and New York loses 2. While oar S?:i itorinl contest is go ing on, a bill is again being introduced in Congre s provi-IiHg that 17. S Sena tors shall b elected by the people of the State instead of the legislature. So get all you can out of ir, gentlemen, there i3 a bare chance yon may not have iiil this scrabbling and scrambling in another legislature. Notice. Prof. Tice's Almanac for 1S81 is out. ; Besides tlie usual Almanac matter, il I ( contains the ForecasTs of the we.ulier; ' : their vvotiilerl'nl v'u-iiira: inns in 1 S!l- i .. t(, ,.uui jmainst Ii-zlitnii-.fr- when 1 ; j it is unsafe to enU r dt?)t wells, mines, 1 Sze ., liow to bake and roast; cmsc of j biicht in fruit tiees, a-id much ot her-j valmib'.e matter. Altogether the : present, surpasses any former issue in prti tical intormati..n For s i'.n))Ie -oi.y and terms to the trade, send '20 cents to Thompson. Tick & Lillixgtox, Publishers, 520 Pin- Stre. t. t. Louis, M Answer This. Diil yon ever know any person to be ill wilhout iniciion of the stomach Liver and Kidnevs, or did vim ever know one who wits well when either was obstruc ed or inactive; ami did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hop Hitters would not cure? Ask your neighbor this same question. THE MARKETS. HOME MAIIKF.TS. , fJlt VIN AM) PliODFC E. Wednesday, Jan. 13. lssl TOifTS -0 M heat. No.'i.. Corn. ear. . .. shelled.. Oats P.arlev. No. . li ve. ." Native Cattle. Mo;- Bnttt-r Kl-;i Folate-' i i.o .3 TV:-1 0O Is NEW VOlt'v MAHEETS. Xp-w York. Jan. 19, lssl. Money SI Ta$. 1st. W lieat Kye ... ... . Corn Oats i i ii : ! 4 43-. CHICAliO MARKETS. Chicago. Jan. 19. Flour -I ."SO tf.5 on Wheat i---i Corn 37 Oat- ll live PJ P-aiic ". . . . 1 0i ! fTo?, ahiprdrig L1VK STOCK. ?1 65-T-S4 05 i 4 ot 'gls no traltle. Hheeo TREAWEN7 A certain cart for JJervoi: Debility, Seminal Wear ..".J..K. n - s T T r- -i-;v. ness, impotence, etc- inusumea dckk oi ou Mres EiViui? it! I n ,--tl2Llwl-'uwtn-eI,t- pent free, Adu.-. -ery good Library Socie- "Dur . Sunjjcraucc Sckmit.' FOt rpr y thk woman s cnnisTiA Tt.i PKBAXCJC VNIOX. .. . 'For God. anil 1 oiiip, and Native Laud." Mrs. M. B. Ilolyoke. a lady who has been for many years actively engaged in temperance work and who for sev eral years held the position of Corre sponding Secretary and Stnte Lectur er, for the Illinois W. CVT. U. will lecture in. Piattsmoulh commencing Sabbath evening. Jan. 30ih. The W. C. T. U. of this city feel assured that in securing this I.idv whose work hits stiiod the test of years and is endorsed by Mrs. Witteumeyer, Miss Willard and many others iu the fix states ;i which she has labored ; they are ren dering a maiked service to the tem perance cause. Many of our good citizens who are in itt least partial sympathy with the prohibition movement tire honestly asking iiovv oti municipal expenses iire to be met without the revenue from saloons. To such we commend the following article from the late seat of war; but where the battle was fought three years ago, and conse quently where they are able to speak advisedly of the result. REVENUE WlUiUL'r SALOONS. A Kansas Town which Flourishes with out hisky How -shall tke Police i;-u;t Lie .-sustained' To the Editor utthe Journal. Ill tho "Kansas Kernels" of your Sunday paper the H ichita Eagle is quoted as stating that "wiiat is more particularly racking the brain of the average corporation statesman just now iu Kansas is the peiplexing piob leiu of how to maintain a city organ ization wilhout any revenues. The adoptiou of the prohibition amend ment cuts off completely the piiucipal source, from wliicn was paid city offi cers, police force anil city improve ments," Ottawa h;ts been wilhout the reve nue lrom saloon licenses for about three year. Our city council have no occasion to tret about this supposed loss of revenue. Our city finances were never in as good shape es now. There has been less borrowing and less trouble about city expenses that usu al. This is the simple fact. It can a. so be stated, that our town never was improving so rapidly or gave so many evidences of genuine prosperity as timing these thiee years wbhont sai oris. No one claims that all o r p osperity comes from the fiut tkat We have no whisky shops under city authority, but it proves very certainly that a town is far better off w ithout saloons, revenue and all, than with them. He.e we have a busy, flour ishing and beautiful city of ovet 4,000 inhabitants. In the past three months with thiee strict officers, we have had seve:.teen (17, cases in the police court, five of these were for drunken ness and the others were for such charges as shooting a dog, letting chickens in a neighbor's garden, carry ing co.icealed weapons, with three casus of assault. From October 22d to December 7th there was but one pers n convicted of crime before the court. Police Judge Nugent declares that "by closing the saloons we have killed the goose that lays golden eggs for the police curts." He claims that the real problem here is, 'how shall the police court be sustained V" During the past three months, ia spite of the smldeu and early cold weather which surprised so many people and found them w ithout fuel, there have been but fifteen applicants for public charity. Two of these were western families moving through here two of them persons who had been long sick, and the balance asking for a little fuel and other ti mpoiary help. It is a fact of some interest that, w hile we have over 150 exocusters, but one of them has asked for help this winter. We have had no occasion to form our regular relief committees In our churches and, all poor help has been given tl rough the mayor. We should be glad to compare these fig ures with towns that have saloons in full blast. It woul seem that crime arid pauperism in this commun ity are .about at the mimimum. W believe that the saving of a large pro portion of the expenditure for intoxi cating liquor, with the consequent saving of expense its to criminals and paupers, will Much more than make good iili that saloons pay for license. L should not be forgotten that the prohibitory amendment involves -a wo"Urful revolution in regard to the great traffic, and some fries ion and confusion will naturally be expected r.i getting the changes made. It will otily be a matter of time until tin en tire state will share in ttie blessings of this beniiicent legislation. 1). C. MlI.NKlt. Ottawa, Ka8.. Dec. 21. What ;i beautiful example of con sistency is a License Law! Men buy t he 1 ight to set up shops for the sale of poison. The municipality takes their money and gives them the auth orized right. The effect of the poison is to make ir.en lose control of their i bodies and reel and fill I prone in the street : t inflame their passion ami set hem to quarrel in-;, tli-litins; and rilliiirr But the moment the ilium seller has prsvailed upon a ni.in to drink stiffl- cient of his poTsoti to ::ffect him. and ho reels, falls, quarrels or fiohts. the same law whicli authorizes the sale ; and so the effect, pounces upon the j poor victim and Handcuffs lntn.jiigs liim, penitentiaries him. j Loiiical' isn't it ? j Sell a man snuff and tine him for sneezing. Give him ai: emetic and imprison him for feeling sick ' Poison him by law and go for him if he allows I he poison to work in his veins! I5eant i f til License Law. Hoys anil Tobacco. Physicians are well rgreed that the use of tobacco by grown g boys is full of danger. Ue-.-ent investigations, es pecially in France, have demonstrated that a whole tram of nervous diseases are to he traced to this practice. If you want to stop growing, if you Wiini t-i have a set ef nerves that are like those of the invalid old lady, if you wish to look sallow and puny. I do not know bi tter way than t .smoke tobacco. It will make a drain on your nervous system which will be sure to tell after awhile. Let us hope that if ii thousand boys read this, some of them wi!l be saved forming a tllihy habit which most men regret. F,. Cauuu t'arrar on Personal LPirrly. "Do not let us be frighi t-ned from the clear imperative path of nation al duty by the bugbear of violated liberty. TIih mnlh i not irce which is only fi ee ta plunge into defiant. The ship i3 nnt free which is only free to run sfaiiilit upon the i.on siioie ii t; e fury of th storm, with no hand of the steersman upon her htlm. If freedom is to ! another name for 89,0(10 public houses; for 39.600 be-T shops; for 1,537.G.6 persons arrested for drunkenness and disorder in ten yrars; for ioo.42i cases of assiult in i one year, of which 2.730 were aggra- I ! vated assaults on women and chil- ! dren for 1Q.3 J3 women drunk and i disorderly in Londen alone last year and these are but items in the hideous total of such a freedom if freedom is to hear the wail of myriads of jav ag beasts, myriads of desolated homes, then in heaven's name let us I have instead of it the benificent bondage of virtue, the. salutarv re- Rtrainf. tif Christian lf-(Til .(Ti! jTjfjn rojii i.uiu lie. , :.a i ...i, " .- .rs I. .!- n-i.! rt'i-n. o:.l: aa-t trx-n. n.-etotn-r iii" longevity uisro.isona!Ie, they tumeil him over V the vruiioier. II-- is now 102. A Grand Reputation. .Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has reached a reputation that is not limited by the confines of section or country. There are no injurious substances, nor false or temporary stimulants iu the preparation. It is purely vegetable, and compounded un der a formula that lias piissed severe tests, and won endorsements from some of 1 he highest medical talent in the country. New York World. 34tl3 3TOXA HCIf BILLIARD HALL! Iu the basement of Merges Store, PLATTSMolTII, - - - NEBRASKA. One dne.r east of lk P. O. Rooms Newly Fitted up With Cigars & Temprranca Brinks On hund ai the counter. It in a wide i-.nd spacious ll.i'.l ; plenty of room fur hiyers .ud seats fur visitors. Et. Olivkii. P. IS. Ml ltfllY. Maiintror. Htf l'roj. 3I02.1MS O'KOUKKI-:, once more tomes forward w it Ii an cut re new Slock of tlie finest Piece ttmnts ever brought into l'l:itiiiioiitli ! ! EVEBY CAKMEXT CUT IS WARRANTED to FIT Hundreds g- there and they are -4, UMTS SUITED. Slio; oxi-i'e t:se Conit llnuse. Give him a fail and examine for ourselven. 48tf swy, c Ann i ao i? snd orxa ME XT A L PA TX TEli, Shop over the Brick Block next ti II. IWck's. PLATTSMOl TH. V.y NE11. The Most Successful Remedy ever disenvered ! as it is certain Iu lis effect and does imt blis- I ter. Also excellent for html. ill flesh. ItKA 1 ' l'KOOK 11EI.ONV. j From a Prominent Physician: Waxhinstonville, Ohio. June Kill, lSst). j IK. ll. J. Kkndaix A Co.. C.eut.-' : liradin vour ailven isement in Turf. Field kimI Farm, of Kendall's Spavin Cure, and having a valuable j and prrdy Horse ohich had been Lain- from j pavin eighteen niont lis. 1 cent to you for a) bolt e by express, which in fix week's removed all lameness and enlai vement and a lar(-- splint ' fr.mi another horse, and both horses are to-dav j as sound colt. The one bottle was worth to ii e one hundred dollars. liespeetfiillv yours ll. A. Ukktoi.i.kv. M. I. j Semi for illustrated circular ttivin Positive Proof. Price SI. All druuirists have it or can I get it. for you. Ir B. J. Kendall & Co.. propri etors Enoslmr-!i Falls. Vermont. SUBSCRIBE FOlt THE 1TEBEASKA HERALD ! A. THE NEBRASKA 9 0BU THE HERALD!! (Lite (Offivuil Jiipvr OF THE OOFNTY ei Year. (1851 1 we .shall offer very low dub rates on t..e Vu-st pajiers ami mii'iazii.es in tlio Union. AVe shall also publish a nil issue a ICaiKlsoiE-cIy Illusti at( i "ALDINE" SB I iieraicL imanac for each of our subscribers, at Christ mas time. 1 Ami tri and piak-j thepapt-r BETTER AUD STRONGER -A-ZLSTID lullci of JSTews than trtr. HERALD, and yoitr'ri' :td In yice us a lift The More Help We Getf the Betler paper We Can Make. J. A. MacMurphy BxL HERALD, SUBSCRIFTI01T .PRICE : $2.00 a Year. useles nr anyway, jl'lease senu us roB once, and tell your lady IrleiHrV Collecli, -" to do the came. , 11 , V't'n, rerf pet 1 u a v. I .LiJLZ it .ng"Card I OTFUL New" f"T Bor nl Clirli!l Tonn and Old ! ! A KEW I.N- ENTloN iust iateuted fur tbmn. i:''5r OT Home u !- . I Frrt nd Scroll tawta. Tornln?, ' rl Donnir, J.-TlllinfrinuinKt tuiifiiiixiKj I Screw Ciittiiie. 1'rice 15 to I'X). L. It r.nrt - f,. 1 1 H) m it... KTHRAJM Ii&OWN, Lowell, Uau. GEO ICG IS RBGKKTON. j Wings, Liqu rs; -ANI- j OIG-ABS. j Main Street, opposite the Court Ib'tine. This place Is just opened, uric. i!ninl p'.om of; hllkimH. We want to keep a pond hoii and plr:ie our cii'tiitacr. i RE ME MP. PR Til I H. Hit 1 E. G. Dovey & Son 17' Till! OLD ST AX P. Still find tlieim-elro at h"ia Fanm-is ami all their to ( li s 'i;n:y d cr-tomer". JJ'c hnri' (fti.-s U'inttr our its- ; itnl full aii'l lr,;i-r h'h'H of 5 iihks t liit ii, n hop, en r frr. .4.' the y mirth ' the ciiin') i hns n't m?)i(rtl fi;ryr j fttttfkn. Hint of a h'ttcr c'tixs, i"v linrf t h'iiiivurnf to tnr'tj':'it j at-mil Hit. In I Hats, Cass, Glov:sf UitUns j Jar W'inUr iftiir, ire harv it I iiry? end n;i ! I tisyit tin- nt i-.t , rcdin iil ritin. j C3-OOID5j of tiV kiwi. VriKs Trim mi iijs i of thf b.itist ftlijli.-t. Buttons in J tmllrss raritty. Our line of j NOTIONS j is ixiiitliii'jly Inrye, ami in think in 11 s-iu t"l. j LAWKS Midi's. MEN'S AMI l'OV.S ItOOl S AM silOKS, CSIll.WtKX'S AM) MISSES' Siii'KS, to suit nil penph' v. tiil till pitr.it s. A very f;:l! It no f UI.ANMYV.tlt!-' AM NT(IKIVAH. wltii ll vtm nill-l see In select fnil1.. Sn!irS of s-andai.l jrra"!.-. fjlgjjj ofthe fine-t iicalides, -rlei ii'd b;. oar- ofmar.v brami-". eieel:illy our ov n IlliUlo brain: of n;i: ii i. i i n ri i- k -1 1 ll a:nl . before railed the ! LUlt Jl " I:. liun-ha-ii R i l-cA in i -e. DnCi FrTliiS orali l.iiMl-. fre-h nnd sweet. Fresh Crackers a Specialty, i CANNED C.OtiDS from .pmrteis. Very Iir ? ! i. animiaa khiho. GltEF.N WlNTEit APPLES by I he barrel or bu-lie-.. In all these blanches we i-lia'l en ileavor Id si ll is luir iii nnu n,ir. and as is p isslhie to do a sol Mi i;t si nks. Wo Invite atlei. lion and will show nil t na: call our uoods. Don't be afraid to as! forwliat youwnnl. and rail i-ftru and early, .!7ii3 E. It. DOVEY . SUN". I'lalt-moiith. Ni , WILLIAM HEROLD, dealer In DUY GOODS. CLOTHS. L'LAXKET.S. FLANNELS, FURNISHING GOOD.- GROCERIES OF ALL EIXDS. Lare stock of BOOTS and SHOES to bn CLOKI) OUT AT COTS Notions, Quoonsware, iuid in fact everythinn 11 'an cad for In the line of General Merchandise. CASH PAID FOlt HIDES AND Ft Its. All kinds of roiiiitty modiice taken In ex change for guilds. W. D. JONES, Siirce-or to Join " lyiic'.v A fin takes t ha rye of tit r Ol J Brick Livery Stable. Pl.ATTSMlll Tfl. - NEItltASK A. The old Itonner Str.t.los. in now- leased by v . 1). .Ion on hand New and hand'onic Plat t-imiu; li. aio -s. and he Ics aecoiHinodatious, in the shape of HOR E8. CA RR I A G ES, B VUU I FS, and S APPLE HORSES. I am now prepared in keep HOUSES FOR SALE" TRADE!! And will Train and Ureak Colts On I'cHft.iiiulile T-;mi. ALSO Ii KM KM Ii VV, TliKt whJi plenty of room (that every one kucw I liavc) ii. my -table. I can tet Fai i.i er' stock ait'l wagons, loai of hay, Kt. unib-r cover. liere tin y w ill keep dry. Thai. iii ia all the old patrons for 'heir liberali ty. 1 so.ii it their trade fur the future, Kattsli.-d th. it I can accommodate I hem he; er ;t!:d do heilei b l hem t hail ever before. ."01 V v. r JONES. JAMES G-AOE Retail Lienor Dealer, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. PLATTSMOITH, NEB. Billiard Hall and Sal 'ou on Main Si!" door from Sixth ut NevilirV old i-la-'-e. BEST It RAX 1S OF CIGARS, n'TXES, d C. . i:s. 1 lleiiiemlx-r The 'a:iic i-.ail 3'!a:-e. James Grace. llv J. G- CHAlYiBEBb, D Manufacturer o! and Ileal, r in IIharksss, Manufacturer o! and Heal. SA DDL ES, ' COLLARS, I HALTERS, It' '.? I ETC., ETC., ETC. REPAIRING Done with Nftatnesl Dispatch. e only place in town where " Tiirlev's nat Plit self adjustable, loirse collarsa'e -old " . 4'fi'lil MIKE SCHNELLBACHEU, BLJiCKXM IT IS nonsi: .-iioKiNt;, AM' ACO.V ltFi'AIhlNl. All kinds of FAl.'M IMPLl .MItXTi- in'-iided Xtntbj t I'ror.ij.Jp Horse, Milled Ox SIi;.'i)i:;, In short, we'll sh'je anything that hur tour ft et. from a Zebra to a (lirafi'e. Coiffe and see us. JTIHTW" SHOP ii Fi t!i S' hetv.ee, i Main a e corner from : h. . Vic- Sl.e.-t- n !.w ii it;: i -ay ust aero.' 'It-KlIK C. SCHIjEGEL, Sttecesur to Sen i.Ff: r.i. & N 1 KM an. J Miiinfa.-tiilCii of XIsTE CIGARS, Aim ueaiem ia SMOKEltS' FANCV AltTlCLF.S, SMOKINC. BDd CHEWING TOBACCO . special BRANDS and i?es cf CIO ARS n:ada to order, and R.-vtlsfacr.rVMiarantrpd. Ci-rar clippings sold l V XJn ne folir.cco. Mai' Street, one doiinnf-l PJTtIp Is store Opi-tf Pli;i SPECIALTY? '-4 fiBFERENCtS : V JOHN SHANNON'S V LIVEHY SALU t- D FEED' - .- Can HEARSE VJU HiRALS I want fill of my io-curils n t . i - I ,i il.i'i-. :in l I Miail do mi mi re .i ii I.ii-i.h -h. All i.l.l aivonnlH mie-l In1 rl I !.-il ;m no mm mil-"" '. ill be made. I liters ai ti aci-eiails a re cei I a il V sIh-i iiv ui-v v. in ne lira I v. c h In tin .; ; i il l : c ha !! Ii l-i.:;! til- in f .il ai -t .1' IVMIN. i. -inn h. rnn-:iGHT i.!iii.i:s IL!. f- tiii.I.AKS. . run -lam i mi Jvli.Uo . ;:r X' it ice -,:. all k;,. A I. t'll:'- r li; mi. Repain'jip: of W XEATL V i:o.VL Civ -.' 1TEW HAHNli tc::xi:p rr i. :;;, And -'.t.i !'.ic! i- n :.. . , T J V itl'Cli-li: l'.iirr!;s I'm. ', rial ts:i:.;-li il. Ituni - si n-i ! 21-1 y :Titi::iH r miller. i iir.D. !. L.:i.viorr, tri.iiiu,- ih'Yt' S:tIooii I Soatti ':'. i':-::nr Man a: it ilti Mi'i'iv l-Ti ;i 1 ::r t..-a ut Beer, Viives, Li'iuor.: Ii Cigaii. T2C El ST n.e .Mi'.'K. . :..'! V.. j. 5AU m . 1 t'-l 11 ruiiit.hi . !"i, p Sti;3.l i'I'.S.C" Special fi'nta s:mi e.ii.- iill.'iiji'.i 1 I. :..-. Fr.-!i NiiU Till l i-hril V.I.i I; u. li.ii-. I Jl. ma en i s-: s ii o rs l-i. r i sMui in. n sc.. I'.ipaii. l tf Htn.'i.-t l'ir,':'i'S, Ropers. jc!" mat 1,'iixf .Witii liAS M uTi'All :Ti't-s;Si. 1 rouuht lion I ' i ; l-n-. ,- l.ifi Pipca. Steam ia.i.r' Sai'e:v- liiv lien im..i;,ii. all I.'.. sol .: as I i:-i..i- I u iio-s. repaired ua sln-rt mi. lr. FA It M M A C H 1 N Ett N H. A. WATERS Ail SON Wholesale and Iti lad f - a:, is in l'INE LUMl'.EK, LATH. SHIXGI.KS. SASH. DOOKS, IILINDS. inc.. ETC.. ETC. Naii. si reel Ciin-r of Filth. i-lattx;.ioi:th, .... neb Still Better Ratey for Lumber 7 ' "hew Fipin. EW GOO DS ! "! if .tif. !.- SON. trrioXEitx. BAKERS A Xl ct, At O. Itulti i .' I s'-HV.l A 1 11.!. LINK Of Staple and Fancy Groceries, new AM) i ;;i:--:r. B R EA B -STUFFS, of i vi i t ilcsi-i i,t ( hui( c Hud F:ii:;-y r;:;iili's tlltil ill! liilnlf. cf Canned Goods. CIGARS AilD TOBACCOS, of I lie I. st 1 r. il. ils. CHRISTMAS TO': . t; ,t in ciiil'.cs.s (i'l i ni i t n-.i Ficsli I'rciul Sfaiiy. Don't fnil to Call. S-SIy J. 15!)NS SON, I Tops. NEW Bill .IL Y..IID. IB EvTOIC, ! his ii! 1 . .in i MAKE 7 1 I'M . :lll !( cn i:a l,i,.i pcopt- c Wil'.-.h I V.s-f; I. iir.n : i : rn.t.vr.. Build mouses, i:l I !iie hose iSnfld o k i l; I'i -i- v. in-rt- n Ai:r.M.VN. or at I. : itnoitt h, irniit he i? umm mi DUKE ias Jc-t ipencd an cut in- "i k of h.-Td. an- '- ! (! i,i i..t f t j, Sl,.!M,-s Dflii, Mole. sIKtYEl.s, RAKES. sl'AiiR.s iia ALL t,ARlL. TOOLS. XMLS. XMLs. XMLs, th ICe or J'oiiit'! Rf'J'E, ROW in It. SHOT, am XT) ' STONES, W K E E L -13 A i I P. 0 VV S . A 1 ill' Li-...- of f i :t . is t 'in,'! I, is nu t t n- 1 1 ui tors. A t L'.ln.l- and !:ve. ( ;.n In r. . Hi ...-: 2 AM Kb ETTEE ; IlttAi.KU IN j Musical Inslrumcnls, j Sole AjijioijiHiij Aytriit for I The I ririvxlleil Mawtti A. ttar.illif CABIXET ORUAXS. A!o "itate-A.'et f.-i i to- ii-i.ry F -tiili-r nd l.iui-r-f ii i fo. I'i.iihii -SAMPLE IX.vn.'UMLXTS irt ofHep. Sixth, one door ou'li of Main St. PI.ATTS .Mot 1H. NI.!'.. ."r2ilsi- i Jiolill i Wit! do -.vet! fu i'a:i:-!ii- m r aC'W 31 usoii ti 'hiiiiliii C2D Act' is Cfindiicted l.j- an en-i t rfs-oanf ant Kiieees.-ilul leaeht-r. I u Mi uci ion t leuoiiii '. i.raeiicnl. Tiii'.f in hover I nun e-v. l....e 1 !:.! ! c.,:r.-. the in l -i fr V : : a.l.i InU-iidhi.? in -tilve me a r..,1. I., u.je :-i , .1 F.nuv At i.:y ji... i i : !.ii. .-: .i.i .i V. hlieV .-!-ir.i o.i M .-. . et-ia-ka. Ilmrticulurs to any aildies. r ifr mi vuk. -f. EirVAN-Xi Ori1?t..1 andlUrJ lieiiidne ltirt- oey l a.. W'illlam Btr;4 ( I tl J i) r f) i I t ) 11 1 i