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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1881)
. .. '? 4 .1 v i J 4 v i A t r rn Herald 1HK f0. ft. JAxCjAVRPHT, - DITOR. PLATTSMOUTII, FED. 3, 1831. Oar Club List. Her w ar with sur Club List again. And erery paid dp subscriber to the Herald we will itve in addition a a Christina present, a opjr of the IlEEALD Aldlue Almauac, which is Illustrated with engravings from the finest art UHlahment la tie country. So hurry in with yor subseritiD In time to get the Almauac : THI PRICK. Hera i.p and Inter-Ocean, (weekly) 2 "5 " . St. Lou's Uiobe-Demacrat... 2 "5 " Burlington nawkrje 2 Louisville Courier-Journal... 3 OS " Islie's Ills. Newspaper 4 13 " N. Y. Times (semt-weekly) . 4 16 " ' Sun. (weekly)... 2 66 " loledo Blade 3 00 " Cincinnati Commercial (and -lrm)., 2 65 " 3ientiflc American... 4 20 . " Nebraska Fanner 2 76 " Omaha Republican St prem). 3 00 " Omaha Bee (and prem) 3 65 te Journal (with mapprui) 3 30 American Agriculturist 2 65 Prairie Farmer.. 3 30 Nat. Live Block Journal 3 80 Western Rural 3 30 IIarper' Bazar 4 86 ..Weekly 4 ss Monthly 4 65 " Tounz I'eole 2 85 8crlbner's Monthly 4 5 St. Nicholas 4 10 Eclectic Magazine 5 75 Demurest' Monthly Maga zine, (without premium).. 3 25 Godey'a lady's Book 3 25 Phrenological Journal 3 13 Literary & Ec'.iieut'ual Notes. 2 -25 Good Company 4 no Chicago Tfibune 2 70 Remembeii tli3? Hee Keeper's A sso ciatioii, next Thursday, Feb. 101i, at 1 p. ru. The Fanners Iu.uur- wiii Se UeM at Linculu commencing Feb. lSth at.d lastiuj; our days. - Gkn. Van Wyck l.as l.tm some what under the weather, we leuru. Jsudden glory too much for him. The Bee keepers' Association will tiieet as er previous notice at t tit Court house i:i Plattsiisoutii, Feb. loth at 1 p. id. That's pretty thin, Col. Victor, to trv and turn that Tefft joke on us, af ter chuckling over it for a week or so yurnlve at Lincoln. r Mrs. Stone, of Boston, the wealthy Mrs Stone, in distributing the remain der of the great Stone estate has given 65,000 to Doane College, this state. ila.... - - " AVE told you the Cass County dele gation would vote as they pleassd, and they hit it, too, this time. One conso lation, they voted their own sentiment and not some outsider's. - The meeting of the" Bee Keeper's association next week, the 10th. will be an interesting one. Arrange ments have been made to entertain all outsiders, and it is hoped a num ber will be present. We are obliged to Mr. Hosier, of Washington, for a valuable public pamphlet "apportionment under the 10th census. It gives Nebraska 3 j members ef Congress whether the ba sis is 292 or 300 in congress. We wish to state simply as an item of news, that Mrs. MacMurphy did not deliver a woman's suffrage speech be jfore the senate or any where else, last week. - That was a joke some of the boys in the house started. Mrs. De- Long delivered the speech. 1 The Beatrice Express Annual comes to hand. We shake hands with Bro. Brown on the annual question, and wish all his subscribers much infor mation out of their handsomely illus trated and weil gotten up almanac for the year 1SH1. We call attention to the local advtr- Jtiseraeiit of Max Meyer & Bro , Omaha in another column. This is a well known and reliahie firm wimsi' lan.r business is co'tsl.tntiy Increasing and JBfJi! use printers ink as ohj of ihe ' wisa aids to that increase. Tub MeKissen Times f Lincoln says Jrfaiu has got MacMurphy ai last and U he'll stick for one year, the little . blue tnare'll win all the races this year. Little off, bro. Mac, we wer'nt home when Mr. Bain was here, and the 1. b. m. stays home this summer to keep house. .We have received a c.iy of the "Tribune Almanac for 1S31. It is com piled by Wm. Edward McTiierson. a statistician of national reputation and is a very perfect and complete com pendium of the political situation and contains as well a vast amount of railway statistics and other matter. Mueh more than 25 cents worth, which is the price of the volume. A State Woman's suffrage associa tion was formed at Lincoln, Jan. 20lh, Mrs. Brooks, of Omaha, is president, and Mrs. Bittenbender, of Osceola Secretary. Branch societies in counties are call ed fer, and a determined effort is to be made, we skould judge, te place Ne braska in the line of states which . shall adopt the equal suffrage amend ment. i. We have received a copy of the Railroad Gazette containing a record of new Railroad construction in the United States for 18S0, which gives Nebraska atotal of 377,1. miles, the aUtes or territories exceeding her be ing Dakota, Texas, Ohio, Iowa and New nlexico. The total uumber of miles of railroad eodstructed ia the United States in 1880 was 7,150. The Plattsoaouth Independent, pub lished by Geo. W. Thompson A Co. a five column .weekly, devoted tu the cause f temperance and Thompson we suppose maktis its .pparanc this wk. It looks -eil typgraph ically, Uiicle Wen; war h is bs:r.g -that we ijueas, rnl sots ut ted fnt to make ali tin wot 1.1 i wdti.l pio.-.s. s ber, hoi'1'" -and suVsorjii.ii tin.? Itt- depeiivle' Ti; T': A SCr.iCKIEK cg:" - i: we are friendly to tin. "I J liance," and it' not ny -: h rr.j ..-I-' Ai-C-'Ii bi.e M ui'Ot like. change wperf. i um st.iP.e of tne tuuiorano--insintr tru e!uHir.' ct :C HiUAi-O ,!irg cvtan:;f.cc t in '- St.- to.eoif v.e were ltnoi". ci&p-r-; ancc-. YtS wc are very incr.my to eicht viuu ot Ltvtaers aj.: w0 badVoa well .shoul.i,bave writ ten on tho' subject uo w. If we iaye one eve that can Pee next -cek we'll The members of the Legislature met Tuesday after their week's recess They will Ond before them a mass of work sufficient to employ all their en ergies and business tact for the rest of the session. The temperance matter will now be pushed to a head; the woman suffrag ists are demanding their attention with huge petitions and (d) long speeches. A railroad bill providing against discrimination and extortion will meet their gaze to be settled, and another providing for railroad commissioners completes the anti-railroad system de manded. Behind this Farmers' Alli ances are sending petitions, waiting en the newspaper men, urging that the legislation they claim fer their bene fit, may be passed. If Mr. Legislator don't wish he was home among the lowing cattle, reading Blackstone iu his back office, making pills in his dis pensary before, the winter is over, we miss our guess. Keep a stiff upper lip. boys: be sure you're right, and then go ahead, and if like Davy Crockett you die while prac tising this line of duty we'll erect a monument ever your remains inscrib ed "sacred to the memory of the victim of Cass Co. politics." We hardly think the majority of our people or even a small proportion of them realize that ne of the most pro lific sources of colds and lung difficul ties is breathing impure air. The matter was brought most forcibly to our notice last Monday evening at Fitzgerald Hail. The hall was crowded and the only means of ven tilation v:is through the occasional opening of the dxi s back. Someone finally prevailed upon an usher to open a couple of windows from the top a little, but some one elese shoitly i insisted upwn their beiti closed. We wonder if that person lealizad that he was breathing ail the tittle the air that had just been down into the Inngs of his neighbor first en tUw Aide and then on that until lhere was not a par ticle of oxygen left in it, to say noth ing of the other impure, matters which were put into it during its passage through eight or ten persons' lungs and out again. A little explanation by our teaci.ers in the schools, taking this article as a text, on the amoant of air we breathe and why breathing foul air puts the system in a good con dition to tae cold may help to give the rising generation an uncomforta ble consciousness of the lack of clean liness in going down each other's throats if their parents don't feel it While we have had considerable cold weather and snow in Nebraska, the snow has not fallen to a depth to inconvenience us seriously, wlrle in New Jersey the snow is reported so deep in places that the people have to get out of their houses with" step-ladders and build a tunnel down to the grocery store to get their morning cocktail. The whole state of Penn sylvania is reported snowed under Don Cameron and all. It is currently supposed that the members of the leg islature are buried in the capitol at Harrisburgh, where they intend 1 vote for a senator until spring or a thaw comes, when the members will be ferried home in dug outs. In Califor nia opposite conditions obtain and the rains have poured down in such floods that the valleys are full of water; the mills and the ranches and the stock are floating down stream and the peo ple of the lowlands are preparing to flee to the mountains of Ilepsidam: Why not emigrate to Nebraska, gen tlemen, from both ways. Wednesday, the 2nd day of Febru whs Candh-UMs, or giound-hog day, of which it used to be said "If Caud entas day is wet with r?":n Winter gone and and will nut cme again." And if the ground-hog conies out of bis hole ami se'S Ms shadow hr in again for anoi her six weeks to sleep through the cold andstorms. Whi tih.h Mr. Gere's vote on Sena tor was wisest for Lancaster or not please remember, boys, that he has been on the winning side in politics for many years, and never did any un manly crowing over a defeated oppon ent. Small-pox is getting dangerously near Dakota City, northern part of this state, which has quarantined against it. First New York Mounted Rifles. New York. Jan. 24th, 1881 The Third Annual Meeting and Din ner of the Veteran Association of the First New Tork Mounted Rifles will be held at the Sturtevant House, Broadway and 29th Street, Monday, Feb. 14th, 1881, 6 p. m. All who served in the Regiment and desire to be present, must notify the Treasurer previous to Feb. 10th, that prevision be made for them. Dinner 33.00. W. H. Armstrong, Treas., 45 Vesey Street, N. Y. Glory! but we wish we could be there. Railroad and Stock Shippers Racket. For some time there has been troub le brewing between the stock feeders and shippers in this vicinity, and tbe railroad authorities, about shipping cattle to Chicago. The farmers claim ed they could get better rates over on the LT. P. and threatened to drive their stock there to ship. Quite a nutnber in fact entered into an agreement to this effect unless the B. & M. would agree to make a certain very low ra:e viz. $60 per car instead ef $75, the present rate. Mr. Marsland, on behalf of the rail road coranany, attended their meeting and for three days, the early part of this wek both parlies have been ar- cuin and trying to compromise that matter. Mr. Ma; jv i al uered :.t once l mike a ivtf 'f pr. car and '!.-iiited thai w;i a lof ;s the co'.u- pir?y COill-i ii-tu! tiic rfloCfc. ?W11!lJ tl)! lis act ;;-.tls liC.veTri". it w, by t'oti. partus thai 5 STiUlti.'t.Iy :i U; c-C'-j a n car. be .t tnsiter i. sides J I! f.iU- t i vepted. and tus s ; i aettied with geed t i and by tfc very best vgi'ty itig on i o Kid lXrdjJ jcli riiaouies can fceUied. by avl:lrktioii" as we did the Geu-v.i a-.r&td, ei by ronsiwiiig the f merits of both &j.)i in a fre and fair J conference and tbn 8ettli:g le- .'itwetn mail and man when neighbors car. not agre. The farmers "Atp Ueir stock at a re n uce.1 rate, tri esf ajvi'a'y "(iP OTOE'S SENATOR. ilow the News .was City. Received ia this About 5:30 o'clock Saturday evening a special teWgram reached litis city stal ing that Gen. C. U. Van Wyck of Otoe county, had been elected United states senator. The news spread like wild Are and in a short time thereafter every where on the streets could be heard "Rah for Van Wyck". Some still doubted the correctnessef the dis patch, and to settle all dispute, a mes sage was addressed "Her" Schmiake who was at Lincoln, and in a few min utes the following answer came back: A. O. Swift, Nebraska City. Hang out the big flags the General is elected, Paul Schviinke. This settled all doubt and iu a few minutes the streets were ablaze with benfires and cxnnsn resounded forth the good news that "Otoe county had at last secured a U. S Senator." A number of business and private houses were illuminated and crowds of men were standing around the fires congratulating each other on the fact that Otoe county afier many years of struggle was at last to b represented iu the U. S. senate. The jollification was kept up until a late hour, Al Swift kept "epen houso" at the post offlee and many came to leave their congratulations for thv General. The citizens of Otoe county, al thought some, like us. may differ in polities with (Jen. Van Wyck, should feel proud that the banner county of the state Otoe bad after isany yeais tf hard struggle secured a agit ator who will reprrxuiit her intt rests in the United Siai Senate chambers at Washington. News. Legislative otes. Tefft Pukmittod a peliiion signed by 111 members of the Farmer's All i nice . ('ass emmy asking tr legislation iu regard to the land grant railroads. A petition was prcsmted by Cotroll from 09 citizens of Thayer CoLiity for female suffrage. Three petitions, one by Cai6 of Clay Co. of -00 ciiizens, two by Gray o Fiilmore Co. for the enactment of i law agaiiist the regulating of freight and tariff on Railioads. Two peti tious frm Builr and Webster coun ties asking for a prohibitory liquor law. By Knot. II. R. No. 118, a memorial and joint resolution to congress to regulate rates and tariffs of all rail roads in the United Suites. By VThedon a lengthy preamble and resolution iu relation to the equalization of railroad and telegraph property and requesting the state board of equalization to explain why there was less property of said com patties in valuation returned for taxa tion ia the year 1880 than in the year 1879. The resolution was discussed by Whedon, Windham, Moore of York. Mclun, Jensen and Broatch. when on motion the resolution was adopted. Two bills and two memorials to reg ulate freight and railroad tariffs havo already been introduced, we cive the title of two above. Mr. Paddock took his defeat like a man, and may console himself with the thought that it is only the daom of every leader in a Senatorial fight in the State, north, lone service, a fair record count fr naught, in that race. It is the "ins" against the "outs" and the -outs are always the ir.ost nu merous. He has good company in his defeat if that is any cheer. Prof's. Auohey & Wilber were visitors at Gen. Garfield's residence at Mentor, last Friday. Journal. Now, what's up? Is Aughey going into cabinet making, or Wilber manu facturing biiraus? Vhat scientitic arrangement is this that takes our two inest prominent bugojogtsts to the snows of Ohio at this time of year? A young man ot Davenport, Iowa, wrote, the following message; "I wish to say to tins people that the juilg uumts of Grid are almtlt to be visited ipon this ci y for its wickedness and upon ihw churches for their hypoeriey. Th press may call me "crazy, but I know whereof I spt-ttk. I am commis si'. nd by G il to warn the people of D.u mpoi t to fleo fjom the wrath to come." If (he world ia to come to an end in 1881, where shall the people flee to? .. According to the Washington Star, the averatre net earnings of a sleeping car. which' costs $12,000. are about S1.200 per month, and the ordinary working life of one of them is from ten to twelve years, lnotherwords.it pays for itself the first year, and after that makes about $100,000 clear profit for its owners, barring the cost of occasion al slight repairs. The sleeping car por ter should be made acquainted with these facts, and perhaps he will bo moved to strike the company instead of the helpless public. Nebraska has dropped Senator Pad dock and taken up one General Van Wyck. a Republican, a farmer, and a descendant of one of New Yerk's old Dutch families. Tile has had consider able experience in legislation, but is net a man of extensive reputation. He will probably mak a practical, sen sible, though not a brilliant Senator, and will thus prove a representative of his constituents. Judge Dundy was prooably the ablest man who aspired to the position which Mr. Van Wyck lias been chosen to occupy. Denver Tribune. lloity toity "not brilliant V Don't tell that in Otoe County, Mr. Tribune; bat then it admits that we are a prac tical sensible people, and Gen. Van Wyck represents us. Let's see; who is the Senator from Colorado? Is it brains or money, we forget ? Decisfyellattle of the W orld. Creasy'a extremely interesting vol ume narrating thehisiory of the fif teen decisive battles of the world, those few battles of which a contrary event would have essentally varied the drama of the world in all its subse quent scene?, is highly esteemed by all readers of history. It has a long timn j been on Harper's list as one of their i standard books, at the price ef $1.50 j Now it is issued in a verv handsome ; clo'h-bound vedutoe, by the American I Book Exchange. New Yolk, at the nominal price ' 33 cents. It form one oi iliir AcuiM Library of History,,' which include M.ieuuhn's Lnglaud j Sl.2-3. (ielii'-d irvin s7-5-J). Gii. lion's j Rome' JJj.oo (reduced !rm 9 00) Uol- j liii's Ar.'. iei:t n.iwry.$1.73;i'io!ss:irt's : Chronic!. i.o'1, htai to bit h will . ;on bs ;:.J u ?, l ci;;-t!iv low pi i-vei. ' i. ! s Greece ills en's ( !" Mow; inset li.uie. Ma S i ti 1 1 11' va'ii- ai , ami standard zjCi if; rin;i, M1 -ti..-is. lief, iV.ly Fre.sc let's finny Years" Ciii-aiouvs of the !u -pi )c-.,i; I .iu:.! Itit iwii sv iil ta s" the Literary Revo o'i application to the Aint'i ; ); liook Exchnge, Tribune Bmhiiiig. Nt-w York. Mrs. Partington Say. D-ui't take anv of the uack ros trurus, m tliey are regimedal to the ! hiun n cistern ; but put ''ir trust in Hop Bitter?, which will care general ouapiaulion, custive habtfs ana all comic diseases. Titer sved Isaac The New Senate. The terms of twenty-five United States Senators expire with the present Con gress, and the electioa of successors to these imporiant places has made the month a busy cue in the Legislatures o the various States. Of the eutgoiug members, eleven are Republicans and fourteen are Democrats. The elections have reversed the figures, and given the Republicans the majority of the new men.' Fight of tho thirteen, al though conspicuous in public life, have never been in the Senator before. Of the others, four are re-elected, vis.. Senators Edmunds, Dawes, Bayard, and Cockrell. Mr.SHERKAN.it will be remembered, was in the senate for several years, untill appointed a mem ber of President Hayes's cabinet. All but two ef the Senators are law yers. The exceptions are Mr. Platt, of New York, and Colonel Fair, of Nevada. The former has given the most of his time to mercantile pursuits aed is now the President of the United States Express Company and other large corporations: the latter began in 1807 as a mining Superintendent, and afterward became famous as one of the "Bonanza Princes." His California property alone is assessed at $42,000, 000. Five of the Senators distinguish ed themselves in lh war Generals Hawley. Harrison, and Miller on the Uniou side, and General Cockkell and Mr. I'i'OH on the side of the Con federacy. Only one ef the thirteen. Colonel Fair, is of foreign birth. He was born in the county Tyrone, Ireland but came to this country with his par ents when he was nine years old. The youngest maa of all is Mr Hale, of Maine, who lias not yet passed his for ty tittii year. Colonel Fair and Gen eral Cock r ell are forty-six, and Gen eral Harrison and Mr. Platt are forty-seven, '1 he rest are all over fif ty. 1 lie oldest is Mr. Dawes, who is sixty-four. With the history of these men the public are generally familiar, ana but iittie need therefore be said. Secreta ry M1EIIMAN had not the ad vantag-s of a West Point educaiioo, as had his brother, the distinguished General. With nothing but w hat he could gel at the common schools, he weal out, at the age of fourteen' to make his war , in the world. He tud:e! Ian, was admitted to the bat, and in 185i was sent to Congress. After a l jng experi ence in both Houses, he was inade Sec retary of ihe Treasury, and is now re turned to the Senate. Senator Ed munds was lor several years a promi neut member of the Vermont Legisla ture, and has been iu the United Slates Senate since 18U0. General Hawley, of Connecticut, well known as "Honest Joe Hawley, besides being n good lawyer, and at present a Congressman, is me euuor r tne uai'iior.i uouranz. He was the President of the Centen nial CommissUn. General Harrison of Indiana, ceines from good old Amer ican stack. His great-grandfather was a Governor of Virginia three times, a member of the Contiental Congress, and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence; his grandfather was President. Mr. Platt, of New York, was Clerk of Tioga uouniy iroiu iv-yj to :eui, ana a mem ber of Congress for two terras. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, served nine terms in the House and orb in the Sen ate, and Mr. Conger, of Michigan, has been in the House for twelve years Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, went to the Senate in 1869, and r.Pugli was one year in the House, and during the re- belliouwas a member of the Confed erate Congress. -Harper's Weekly. Salt Water Baths at Lincoln. Dr. Strassberger has opened and is now running his famous Salt water baths at Lincoln, iu his new place on O St. between 10th and 11th sts. When we visited them last week the rooms were full of those desiring Turkish baths, either for pleasure or as a cura tive power. Tuesday and Friday fore moous these baths are open for ladies. Members of the Legislature and visit ors at Lincoln, this winter, should avail themselves of these wonderful waters. THE MARKLTS. home 'markets. GRAIN AND riioDUCE. Wednesday. Keb. 2. 1881 75 i't) 22 .W.. 25 5 Ml Ot 041 1 22 .3 Wheat. No. 2.. Com. ear. ... she led.. Oats, ... Ititriey. , No. a ... Kv- Native Cattle HiK Duller Kirn relator H NEW YORK MARKETS. Nkw Viiiik, Feb. 2. 1881. Mmiey $1 .C3S-J.1 OS. Wheat. 1 .13 It ye ... Nru ... 55'- Oats .. CHICAGO MARKETS. CuJCAfiO. Feb. 2. 1S! $ 4 .V) ('J.S5 00 &l " M 92', I.I VK STOCK. 5 l.sriss 43 ; 4 (XV:. 4 SO : 5 4"V 5 III I'lour... Wheat . Com ... Mtl Ke liarley.. rjoi; . :iiiuiu. Cuttle. Stiecu .. Living Witnesses. The hundreds of strong, hearty, rug ged and healthy looking men. women and children, that have been rescued from beds of pain, sickness and well nigh deal ' by Parker's Gingr Tonic, are the best evidences in the world of its sterling merit and worth. You will lind such in almost every com munity. Bead of it in another col umn. 4Ct4 A (.'rand Imputation 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 in the preparation. It is purely vegetable, and compounded un der a formula that has passed severe tests, and won endorsements from some of the highest medical talent in the country. Xew York World. 34113 A Paying Occupation. The approach of the long winter evening calls Htteiitinn to the mutter .if a lump, for with out a good liht Uif the pleasure or profit is taken from rtadiim or ctuiiy Coal oil is now in cent-nil use for illuminating purposes out citte of ci'h-s or larxe towns where coal ku is used, and when a proper lamp i i.seii it is the best substitute for tsunlinht yet discovered . The principle or plan upon winch the Student I. -imp is ruinlructed may be said to be the best in use. but the lamp It-eif has always had sev eral objectionable features which wc are ulad to scr are beini; done away with In the new as pirant for favur railed the 'Homk Lamp." niiiuufacliir-'d bv the Home Lamp Co., of l in cinnaii. The preat oojection to most other lump is their liaoility tu ha upvet, Ihe trouble to keep them in order, and the poor lUlittfiven by them. The New Home i-imp is nickel plat ed, and almost a f.io-.sluiile of the Student Lamp: it ban a handsome ornamented clamp, l means of which the Loup can be at once ea iiy adjusted In any position upon the center tulile, piano, nnouc rest, sewing machine? lirftk, ur by means of a Uaud-ome bracket, which goes it ti the lamp, can be placed upon lite wall, and in whatever port ion it is placed it i iibo luteiy sale. This is tho great fcalure of excel lence, but the New Home laiiip combiiiex also tlie pjtcuuAr-oid burner, a lillins indicator ii!ii n:a;cli box. No lamp bas ever before been te. ;ve.. -.uli -nee. uiMisual favor or received s:r. :'j v.-r.'iiaieijii :tions (tool the leading j.-i ; of (. i'.i;: :imi; i n if .ns' eudorMttl by h'H'H ia: i: ;- i:c .:,!? imI po'f "laster. never i lt.ui:ti. pivsw uts and expienn Htetits of tilrft City as t!o- i.i:rst. most convenient ami bei !::. f icaae The I'vinpauy desires agents la tli! loe ili'y, and any jexart lady or Rentle i.iau can make a handsome Income during Die iiext six mouths by cnnvasiOfg for lis sale. There are hardly a dozen families in the comity who will not want one, and its price is so low as to brine it within the reach of all. For fur ther iffoniiat ion address Home I-ami Compa ny, tiiicinniiti Ohio, meutinninL; our paper, aiid they will give jou full particulars and ei-cjii-siye territory to canvas-la. &jti5 ELASTIC TSrSJ BH ife r. xtapal ifloV3 yHu ( tt kMtr. whiK tat "--mi ! in I ii t "nf.Etmptrance Colnmn.' KDITKD BY TBI WOMAN'S CHUI8T1AX TKM- . rxKAircjc uxiox. . " For God. anJ Tome. J Natlre Lanu." In the quiet of cur homes, we are in danger of forgetting that the -work of the destroyer" which we promised to chronicle is constantly going on in our midst behind the frosted windows and ingeniously arranged screens. But when the victims stagger out before us and fall prone to the earth at our feet, we realize that scenes, at the bare recital of which we shudder, are constantly transpiring on eur streets. We chronicle three cases oc curring in the latter part of last week, because they came under our observa tion. Late in the evening, a well dressed young man, but bearing the unmis takeable brand of the drunkard, issued from, we think, the back door of one of the down town saloons. He fell on tho pavement, where scram bling for his hat he groveled til! two of his friends standing at the door of the saloon, carried hitn again within iis shadows. He would be safe from the bitter cold of the niht but, oh! the awakening after the drunken slumber was ended. Friday night at the hour for elosing, a disorderly crowd issued from a sa loon high up the street, and in the confusion and darkness, one of the number utterly unable t') waik was picked up and carried off by hi? com panions. A man thrust fiom still another sa loon was, on trying Hi re-eif.er. repeat e lv beaten back, and lickrd into the gutter by the bar-tender. And these were men made upright after !h image of God; they were some mothers sons; and mothers or perhaps wives watched for, and dreaded the hour of their return and trembled at the sound of their stag geiing footsteps. Oh! Men with hu man hearts, how can jou. for the love of gold, thus trample on humanity? Oh! Fathers with sons of your own that vou love, how dare you provoke Heaven's vengeance by the suffering you are causing? When your sons stagger to their doom, you will re member that the "curse causeless shall not come." Indiana has wheeled into line, in the fcrward march of the temperance army. A joint resolution for the submiss ioa of a prohibitory constitutional amendment, is in the hands of the chairman of the grand temperance council, ready for introduction at the proper time. Eighteen thousand .pe titions in support of temperance legis lation are in circulation, more being daily ordered. 12.33G signatures of legal r-jt.rs duly attested, and repre senting 59 counties have been secured. Interior. That was a most significant and suggestivo inquiry which w;ls made re cently by ono member of the Canadian Parliament of another during a dis cussion on the temperance question. Mr. Ford, of Queens County, alluded to a member of one of the families in the province who had lately died and been buried in a pauper's grave, in consequence of the use of of intoxica ting liquors, and said that bucIi an in stance was "a temperance lecture in a nut-shell," Mr. Pugh, fioiii Halifax, immediately rose to oppose Mr. Ford' and stated that he was himseif a liquor seller and that Hie bnsisness was just as honorable and legitimate as a carriage-builder's. Mr. Foid promptly responded, and said: " I build car riages, and when I turu out a flue, wagon and put it to roling along the street. I say. That is my work.' I would ask the honorable member from Halifax if he is proud of hit work as he sees ft rolling along, the street ? Mr. Fold's query is also" a temper ance lecture iu a nutshell. at. Temperance Advocate of England. Boys and Ciyareltes. The Philadelphia Times makes a vig orous assault on cigarettes aim tiells ttie boys who indulge in them : "The cheap cigarette is a modern invention, and a peculiarly vicious one. Twenty jears ago when the cigarettes all came fiwtn Cuba, and wet wrapped in lice paper, smoking then did no ureal harm. Mote over, being made of Heni adez, or soma brand ol equally strong tobacco, only a boy of stout stomach ould smoke more than twoorlhieeof them at a time. But to meet ihe boyish demand e.gar ets ate sold now a-davs both cheap and weak. They are made, of mild, often bad tobacco, and for the most part are. wrapped in ordimuy whi.e paper, llice paper wrappings necesa rily increase the cost, and the boy who wishes to prove by th ; ordeal of mtoike !hat he is not a boy but a man, much prefers the article that he can get the most of for his money. Moreover, the boy does not know the difference aji parent to the sight between rice paper and ordinary paper; any more than he knows that while rice paper burns awav with scarcely any smoke at all, common paper burns with a foul snmke that cuts like a saw into the chest and throat. So he spends his pocket money on cheap cigarettes, and makes everybody around him uncom fortable, while he smokes himself away iuto an untimely grave. Where Am I (lolpgf One summer evening, as the sun was going down, a man was seen try ing to make his way ihrough the lanes and cross-roads that led to his village home. His unsteady way of walking showed that he had been drinking: and though be had lived iu that vil lage more than thirty years, he was now so drunk that it was impossible for him to find his way home. Quite unable to tell where he was, he at last uttered a dreadful oath and said to a person going by, " I've lost my way. Where am I going ? The man thus addressed was an earnest Christian. He knew the poor drunkard very well and pitied him greatly. When he heard the inquiry, Vliere ain I going Y' in a quiet, sad, solemn way he answered; "To ruiu J" The poor staggering man stared at him wildly for a moment, and then murmured with a groan, H. That's so '' I'ome with tne," said the other, kindly, "and I will take ou honm." The next day cam. The efjtct of drink had passed away, but those two little v orris, tpnderly and lovingly r.poken to him. did uot pass awar. "To ruin 1 To ruin !" he kept whis pering to himself. It's true. I'm go- Ui:r to ruiu ! O God, help me, save me! Thus hV was sttipped on liis war to j rum. Uy earnest prayer t ua iif snulit Hi? ftraee wliiclt m ide liim a true Christian. Hi ft were eatak HK 1 on I lie Rock. It was a rock broad enough to reach that poor, mis guided diunkard. and it lifted him up from bis wretchedness, and madp a useful, happy man of liim. Children's Paper. . ' Dot nryl I;:i:tr-' -"1 r . . r' T. wJOAa-'-'rt1 '.O- .. - , :i:.t-. - '' o t i i .: -" - . - ' itri- . . ' . encli tinttlf. lT8f jt iT VOU WIT AND HU02. Fashion says: " Gathered waists are still very much in favor with young ladies." They are with the young gentlemen also.' " All seems to hinge on this," re marked the lover when he proposed to his sweetheart while swinging on the gate in front of her house. Jones thinks a man is fortunate who has his will eon tested after death only. He says his will has been contested ever since he married Mrs. Jones. At the ball: Grace (whispering) 4 What lovely boots your partner's got, Mary!" Mary (ditto) Yes unfortun ately he soiuew at the wrong end." She "Mr. Slow, are those two mea that have jast pased brothers?" He "I aw know that one of them is; but I'm aw not quite sure of the other." The census shows something like twenty per centum more females than males in the eouniry's population. Well, we can't have too much of a good thing. A Murray hill. New York, girl has had one of Kt shapely feci modeled in mar ble, and Lrn presented il as a birthday present to her affianced husband for a paper weight. "Ilow s!i::o I have mv bonnet trim rr.td.' Maria, "so that it shall " ;'i:7i.i)i:;ivia?'' "If vou v. :tlj n V. .it P i'-l. I'o-. It to ! "' jvpi:-.'.! ii.ti voitr :acc, have it 11! I bit tie. (io a L ;;K.r): "Teacher, I'.i.tct a i;:;! over there a winkin at i; e.' Tci. -l.rr: "Well then don't look at inT.' 15-y: "lint if I don't look at her s-he'll wink at s:ar.ebody else." Some photographer in New- York is saM to .have two hundred ard fifty-three "(li.-rm-t tu-jratives of a Miss Maud Ii;-.-.; isconibe. Evidently a fellow who "wo i not tr.ke no for tin answer." Drawing-room episode: Affable duch ess (to aruaieur leuor, who has just been wariiiing M. Gounod's last) "Charm ing! charming! You must reallv get somebody to introduce you to me!5' A slight mUutb'erstandir.g: "Do you ever win.; Mi.s Evangeline?'' "Do I ever -Vi, Mr. Sun t "What do you menu sir?'. "Well skate if you pwefer tho expression!" Eugenie: Eugenic:, will you still in sist on wearing tli hair of another wo man upon your head?" "Alphonso, Alphonso. (io you still in.sisl upon wear ing the skin of another calf upon your feet?" "Kiss," sid young Charles. "Is a noun, wo allow; but tell tne. my dear, is it proper or common?" lively Mary blushed deep and exclaimed: "Why I vow, I think that a kiss i both proper and common." A woman accidentally went to church with two bonnets on her head ono stuck inside the other and the other women in the congregation almost died of envy. They thought it was a new kind of bonnet, aud too sweet for any thing. Circumstantial evidence: "Who's that frizz'y black-haired woman talking to my husband on the ottoman?" "She's a Mrs. Cadogan SSmythe." "Indeed! She's good at llattcring peoplo," I should say, and knows how to lay it on pretty thick." "Ah! you infer that, no doubt, from her attiiudc and expression?" "Oh, dear, no; from my husband's." Sha was a big, buxom lass, and when her smail beau called ona evening she said: "Gi-od evening Lily." "I'm no liiy," he replied, surprised at the idea; "you are the lily; mou are never iillies." "Yes sometimes tliev are, and vou es pecially are a lily."" "How's "that?" "Lilliputian." lie then looked sis if he wished he wm an elephant. A genial mistake: New Beauty (un versed as yet in the mysteries of high life) "Who's that wonderful old gen tleman?" The Captain "Sir Digby de Itigby, a Hampshire barout, one of the oldest in England; James the First's creation, you know." New Beauty (de termined to be surprised at nothing) "Indeed! How well preserved he is! I shouldn't have thought him more than seventy or eighty!" A Pretty May ChiEtom. A pretty May custom still obtains in the more primitive villages of Suabia, Bavaria, and Tyrol, distant from the great railway routes and comparatively untouched by the prosah; temper of contemporary German culture. On the first Sunday of the Bowery month the unmarried girls of the hamlet, armed with leafy boughs, visit in procession the young wives who have been wed during the past year, and make formal inquiry, in certain set phrases hallowed by long custom, with respect to their health and happine.-s. Etiquette pre scribes that each married woman thus distinguished .should p-eeive her maiden visitors at the outer door of her house, before which they take up their stand in double line. After thanking them for their kind inquiries, she passes slowly between their ranks, receiving from each in turn a light blow inflicted with the green branches as a mark of maidenly disapproval of her faithless ness to their virginal sisterhood. IIav ing eudured this entlo discipline, sho is expected, according to her iius'aad's moans, to make a pecuniary oil-. ring to the vestal baud; and the total amount of this quaint May-day co!"-etion is ex pended by the village girls in an even ing festivity, to which they invite tho marriageable bachelors ot the village. At thi-i"n'.crry-iuaking all the outlay for musicians and refreshments is defrayed by the youthful hostesses, who however reserve to themselves the privilege of "engaging partners." Among German peasants the prac tices ami observances of their ancestors lira oven to this day faithf'i 'y observed. They are not near so cosmopolitan as their English and French neighbor and latter day innovations are usually en tirely disregarded. Habits of tha Boaver. 1 am weli acquainte"! with tho habits of the northern beaver. Several years ago I Lro;i";itt tip several hundred acres of mining lands near liio south shore ot Lake Superior, in Ontonagon county, Mich. On Carp river, a small stream that crossed a part of my lands, tho beavers had built several dams, and formed extensive ponds, in which they built their houses or lodges, as the Indians call them. These lodges are built in walor sevej-al feet in depth, and the? entrance i several fut underwater, but the iloor of the lodge is built at least two feet ahove high-water mark. The fhor is l.-uilt solid from the bottom of the pouJ. except the entrance. Although the heaver U warmly clad with long, line fur, ho is very sensitive to the co'-l, and rarely, if ever, leaves the ponJ. or lodc ditrhig the cold weather, lie Ltys in his winter supply of food, whifi mamiy consists of tho bark of a certain sjxfies of poplar. He cuts down .malt trees and cuts them into short pieces of one f.Kit, or a little over, in length, and taitt s them into the pond. These pieces of wood are dragged up into the lodge as often as food is needed, and the bark gnawe4 tfl'; and. a.'ter heiug denuded of the bark, they ;iri by no mentis thrown away as useless, but arii taken iindor the ice, and carefully placed n tho dam, to strengthen it. They huilt one dam a little below the foot of Cnq lake, which raised the lake thirty inches. The lake is a small one al.out one? mile long and a fourth of a miie wide, I measured tho slump of amapio tree that they had cui down, and it measure! fourteen inches in diameter. There were no less than cloven d un on the stream, all iu tsiUt ol our buildings, where we uere mining for copper. The beaver p-sesKos crent eniuoer ln skiU, alwavs huildinir h-.s d.'.md ia j fonn of an arA. tiviii it stre.nt!i to ! resist th'? pressure o the v.-ateK Ti.e ' Indians used to tell me many singular ! traits of character that this animal j possesses. They build their dams and lodges of inuy 'sticks and stones, ! compactly and very strong. I once saw j n aibinp bearer-skin. thought, aiid ' Jtill think, that it vvtn' the pstrest while 1 1 ever nv. T, O'trtt'cJt . Iuexl aati. - 'oilfrctlouto o IFOTJiETIDIRrZ- MACIIIXE SHOTS I ' JOHN -W-A--3T2:.A.3Srt PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.. Repairer of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw and Grist If ill UAH ASlt MTEAX KITTI- UK. trrouRht Iron Pipe. Force nnd Lift ri).Ktrara Uaure Safety-Valve (iovernors. and all k !...! uf Itrass Knine KitttiiK. repaired on sbort imtle. FARM M A. C H I N E K NEW HARDWARE STORE. J. S. DUKE Has Just opened an entire new stock ot hard ware, uu Next door west of Chapman Smiili'n Drtu Store. A Full Line of SHELF HARDWARE, SHOVELS, HAKES. SPADES aim ALL GARDEN TOOLS. NAILS. NATLS, NAILS, by the Ktt or Pound ROPE, POWDKR, SHOT, GRIND STOSES, WHEEL-BARROWS. A Full Line of ( I'TI.KBV. Special Rates ti fuilJi-r.t and Cut ti actors. All ocd :Id as ! utid live. !l'i-y p.mriliiy tviii bt 41 v ST it El CHIT & M1LLE!S, Harness Manufacturers, SAPDLKS BKIOI.ES COLLARS. and all kiud.i of harness stofk. constantly on hand. Repairing of all Kinds ! NEA TL T DONE o:r SHORT NOTICE NEW HARNESS ! TURNED OUT IN SHORT ORPER, And Satisfaction Guaraniecd. tifiKpiiienibpr tlie phiee, Opposite He.. Kut-ekN Furniture Store, on I.owt-r Main street. I'lausiiiouiii. eo. ST HEIGHT rf- MILLER., FRED. D. L EUNH OFF, Morning Dew Saloon ! South-east corner M.t u a;id Sixth Streets. Keep the best of Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars. 3Hni9 Constantly on Hand. JM& 1 Us TEL. J. F. BAUMEISTER Fiirnislief Krosli, Vine. Milk, UCE,IVi:iti: EIAII.Y. Special calls attended to, and KreMi Milk front same cow furnished when wanted. 4!y J0HX SIIANXOX'S LIVERY SALE AND FEED Carriages always on Hand HEARSE FUNERALS. T A.KB UOTICB I I want all of my accounts cettled to date, aii'l 1 shall do no more credit business. All old accounts must be settled up. and no new one will be made, fnless such accounts arc nettled shortly they will be sued. I w ish to do a strictly c:.sh business futur JOHN SIIANNO.. i'lattsiuouth. Keb. MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, Bl.JlVKSJMITU HORSE M10EINU, AMI WAGON REPAIKINQ All kinds of FARM IMPLEMENT mended Neatly & Promplp :0- Horse, 31ule& Ox Shoeing, In short, we'll shoe anything that hr four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe. Come and see us. JsTjEj"W shop n Filth S between Main ard Vine Streets. UNt aerotf OKFICB. e corner from the NKW HEItAl.M toy ja.:m::es grace Retail Liquor Dealer, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ri.ATTSMOUTH. ... - - NEB. Eilliard Hull nod Saloon on .Maui Street, four door from Sixth at Neville' old laee. BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, . LES, WINES, dC. flcunemher th Xaisie nn;l Iln.ec, uy James Grace. W. D. JONES, Successor to Jonen & Ajjaew J Again takes charge if the Old Brick Livery Stable ri.ATTSMOl.Tn. - .NEIIIiASKA. The old Honner Staliles. In riattunioiith. are now leased by W. H. .limes, and lie h- ou hand New and handsome accommodations, in the nhape of HORDES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and SADDLE HORSES. I am now prepared to keep IIOTiSKS FOR SALE TPADE! Aud will Train and Break Colts On IteaHonablr TMrm. ALSO KKME.MKEK, That with plenty of room .'that everv one know I have) in my stable. I can tret Farm em1 vtoek and wagons, loaisof hay, &o., under cover, win-re they wiii keep dry. Thai.ki.) all the old patrons for their liberali ty. Iso,ieit their t rsrii for the fiitnre. fatisiied tiMt I oan ac-ennuiiodate theiu better aud do better by tiieai than ever before. 301.V W. r. JONES. WILLIAM HEROLD, dealer In DUV GOODS, CLOTIis. PLANKETS, FLANNELS, FURNISHING OOOD. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Lare stock of EOOTS and SHOES ( L0KI) OUT AT COTS Notions, Queensv7are, and In fiM-t Kverythint; y.'U can ra:I for in the line of General Merchandise. CASH i'Ail) FOl: UIUKM AND Ft' US. All kinri.i of country "khiikc tal.eii in t change Mr.coods. J. C CHAMBERS, Manutactarer ol and Dealer ia SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS, wnir ETC., ETC EXC. . .REPAIR Q. NEW Livery, Feed & Sale STABLE, Or an Old Stalle in new hands entirtly. The New Finn of HOLMES & DIXOX, open the old STREIGHT BARN on the Corner of 6tli and Forul Streets with a New Livery Outfit. GOOD HORSES ANI CARRIAGES at all time HOnSlCS FO!t SALE. JOIWK.1 JlttVUHT AXD SOLD. nonsi:s kept r.v rut: da vou ii kf.k. Call and see HOLMES & DIXON. NEW BRICKYARD. I am to MAKE BRICK this spi Iiik and m uut to MA EE THEM CHEAP, that peop'.e c;m tiuiltl BRICK JIOVSKS .VSTB.4 ()!'' n.'.l.l.'i.. - I shall eon: raot a'i.1 Build BK1CK House. the Ciiini'is year and i!!d lii.e Hhmi Iiitcniling to KiiUri to Bive ine a call before lo;ikli'i; else-. licre JEIUIV HART MAX. At my plaee. on V a-l.instoii Avenue or at 1". S. Wliitv'K Store mi 7-!;iia S ivet. I'l.itt-.aioi.tli, Nebraska. -t'.m.T ' moiuuk o uouini!:. once more comes forward ;'.x an entire new F-ft.X.Xi "'V WHTTIHR Stni-U of the I1i:i-.i rieee i;oiU eer bro'uht into l'l:ii::iuiilli ! ! EVERY (1 ARM EXT CUT IS WARRANTED t FIT Hundreds jjn tlr ie j'.nd they are ALU' A VS SUITED. Shop oppi -ire t he Coin t House. Give lr.oi a Ciill and examine 'or jnursi rs. -eif SIGN, CARRIAGE AND ORNA MENTAL PAINTER, .A.. ASHLEY. Shop over the Rrii-k Rlot-k next ti II. Bocck's. PLATTSMOLTII. lj XEH. E. SAGE .Successor to Sauk Ukotiikhs. Dealer in TINWARE, SHEET IRON, ZINC. :: At the old Stand Oiipo.site the new Hotel. PUMPS, GAS-FITTING, ALSO Making & Rerairin Dons. MONARCH BILLIARD HALL! In the basemerit of Merges' Store, TLATTSMuCTH, - - - NEBRASKA. One door east ff tlie I. (). ! Rooms Newly Fitted up With XI-.W M ON, It (II TA It I. Cigars & Tempsrance Drinks On liand ai the counter. It te a wide and paeious Hall ; plenty of room for player tnd seats for visitors. En. Oiivfr. P. Ii. MLKI'llY. Manager. lltf 1'rop. NEW FIRM. NEW GOO DS I I JXO. IJ0XS & SON. BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS. At (). tiuilnnan's old store. A Fl'I.L LINK OV Staple and Fancy Groceries, NEW AND FI!EH. BREAD STUFFS, of every tlescrintion. ('lioito and Fancy ( aimk's anil a!l kimls of Canned Goods. CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, of tlie Lest l.ramLs. CHRISTMAS'! OYS, dC, dC., in endless quantities. Fresh IS rend Daily. Don't fail to Call. my J. HO NTS &. .-OX, l't opsi. H. A. WATERMAN & SON Wholeiale and Utall Dealers In PINE LUMHER, LATH. .SHINGLES. SASH, noons, I5LINDS, ETC., ETC., ETC. .'ia;u street. Corner of f ifth. PLATTSMOUTII, XEli Still Better Rates for Lumber -iSi- Svv ?.. v-tiVi. The Mm) S jcceisful Remedy ever disr.ivere.l as it in rertain In Iti elieeU and does nut Mil ler. Also exeelleut for ht.'lnail llesil. Ki'.AII I K'WJK itKI-OW. From a Prominent Physician Washinjjtonville, Ohio, Jane Kill, l o. I)K. It. J. KkmiAI.I. Co.. Cent : Keadir." vmiradveniHeinent in Turf. Field ami J'.inn. of Ker.dall'n Spavin Cure, and having a va!n;:liie and npeedy Horse liicti liad heeu 1.. frmn ; rpavin eiliteen inonilis, 1 pent to mi f"r a, butt e ly express, whieli in ueek lemoved ' 1.11 1 -I mi.li nku .....I 4n I -i rM.n.ui. I .....I 1 .... h 1 i : t I fr.nii another tiorse, and hoi Ii louses :ire to-ilav ; as sound n coll, i he one b dlln was iiurlii to Ii e one hundred dollars. HeKueel fully yours Ii. A. It MIT.il. I. Kv. M. I i I neiHiioriiiusiraieueiieui.il' kivius mwiuc i I fool. rrifH i. ah oniir-':s'-n.-ivr il oi imii get it. fT you. In- I;. .1. Keuil:::! w. Co., '-opi1. I etors r-noktiurgh Falls. rinoiit. C, SCHLEGEL, StiiTi-voi to Si-HL.-:i;r:. & Xjkman. M lr.ufai tiireis of TPTTsTTP. P!Trv A TP. And dealem ia KMOKEltS FANCY ARTICLES, SMOKING aod CHEWING TOU A COO. 3pcial BRANIW and sizes of CIGAKS made to order, and satlsfaetion iniaractsd. 'iimr e'.ip-v -'-'.rt, fi-r mnokliia t'jhi-.cco. ! wair. a:r mil V "' i Jam hi: ETTEfi Musical Instrumer.ls riir t'liriixlled in t Sfutnilu CMilXri1 or. ;a.s. Al-.i .-"t.itf .::-nl I ! ;1 V. C. I-iiit i-.mi Co. I i ; .i )' M.'i. r .in I i .SA.MI'I.i: l.si ;r.Mi:M.s lit i'i;."C. J'.'.;!l. .'lie li l s I! il ef ri..v: TSMor i ii. m:i:. 'jilsSc Vj'f; 'lilt V ill il l V .:! f i-:.lilll.e u:il in : i ii; Lih'n 03SC3-A.hdT Ii-TR?:ii,-rJCTOT rnrn't. Ken f . .r Tovn r-t fliiln 'I t'il. Tmmtf inl Ol.l ! I A NEW 1 1 yvi ,j tftlVEM'IoN just j.tuuted lor tlit-in, lor noine un i I yrt mn i Scroll Bawiwr, Turrinif, TtoriiiK, l"rillini,HriiiJitii(, rnlikluuK, Strew Cnttiiiff. Trie $5 to fcOO. fv n.t 6 cnt for 100 pnee. '-i ', y A eer'nln enro f:.r sV tvoi ' De.biliiv, licminal W::s . . n.-.c-tiii- r t:C Berip9 iimhI in r. v , i . . ;r. 1 an illustrated book o! '; 1 r-.i e r i ciions fort-elf-trentiueiii.. c ; rtffi. T. AVILLiAIfiS, 436 l'. v.. '"M , r :c. 617 SUClutrlftSlro. f, Sf. LouN,Mo. A reanilar irnJti.it of t v V' :'u- A Uw, h m Iwo lon.r ltK-utfd I linn itr-.v o r t ti. ici. n Iu t-.t l.i-uls.Hi, CltT UltrHTfi Kh(i.V.a-i(l nil ii i.l r . . lufit , Ln.i. f . t hilta Throat. 8k innrii'inrs cut. 1 .!., I'mnH-ly. t epermttjrrh't.S(.'xu:d J --i.tit v ant In--i..tnr- H UiO reuil til n' 1 1 - A D'jwi, ; t a fxres.vn It) miililhir ul mlKi''n, tl r:Iii, iu:t!i-w of h t,it.tti'ttv mam ldwd, loKsof (wniiil M)rr.nl.' i inn n.ar- riatm iraurotM r.iire i rm;ui i-"y p i iJ. omilt.it inn At oltico or tr ir.itii IrwJ ii. ij in I. 1'amwUiet oa Stamp. MtxJirt:) P'ut y liuul or rinM. ('tirM mr:nffn. v hirrt uaubt rx'tn ii ui trunk ! w toL Pag rS pl A? is. aUEDE! Th whoienuiry, wo I (.: J r. ,t i.. (. an (' iub, ou t ha foMowlnj f'.ihjtM-t!: xm i. v m i ry, wlntuit, br. &Iunh(o, Wttuiinhvnl, I 'tl cr:.y, W ho nhould nitny ; bow hf il i 1 Ii i;.pin- n iavl.o lut.'ii'-'! ,trf of relluty ml c tfwt.-4, nn.1 n,' r.y iiwr. 'J ':osa innrrltHi or c-ontmiil.tt'n.i iui"Tin;n iLii'il i ! .! it t !hti kp ua tler lix k nmi kcr. 23 ct ' m-ul in ninrr or hii FREE PRESCfUPTlOt 1- or t li t ly Cie( lf Ht1)ltlnl Wwikili'-.. IO .':ih.iol. NttrTunMnfMUi. 70S Cheflnut St. St. Louis. Mo. t o?.! r.fflni. coDtinn tu cure riprriiiiiu 'h i. ft ti: nil Weak com, ImpoUtncy.nll forn n c f rSvMwU.U-.norrhcRiv, Gleet, Urinary or Bluddfr mtuH-H. jiM-t-nt pitfuts currd la a fv 1 iv. All t n Ohk i- r.- -il tai at from elf-ftbutM, except orit,i ..-- t-jn-.l fur I . :o w itb mtf medlctno. Advice tn-n. ( 'K.ridw l.w, ';ulor wrti In Btrift conil't nce. tSvmi'toru l!onhr f'r t r nt umr ftlARRIAC GUlDEWcX lfi: 'i in-: b-- f ?. r Tin: IX JLt Li IX- :j Ai.Ji I in HERALD ! ! 1 1 Or 'i Hi: in'Vj i rw Hid m i tidi , 1 -1 we .-in,! f. '.!( .: A I : ii,r, i i vi i y Ii. w i i p;;; rl s ;:;-( i 'I tiie ' ii .i.ii. 1 lib - si, .ill y.:i i- i ; "ALDl'iE" Herald f for o;i'j!i .f . ; i I . ; i i ; A nd try fi.-id BETTER AlsD STUOHSEE Italic - nf , rc 1 1 -s t'.H'U JJ. S 111 J J- , , .7 t U': 11 Jit ml'; I i Eft The More ileln We Get, ihe J. A. MasM-amiiyi ilLJiz Kjut cS SUBSCR1FTI01T f (T C if J2 lfeiHi iivu Memory H'vi I 'b...r;:. ri I.- -u;-ti uii K.-li Abum. Any (irnt.'ixt htiHiMo j: liffifp. rU LoUi: V, urt1r jnt o.'.O St ('imrl' hi. l.-i-- Mr.. Dr.JACSSBS' tK.-- so" ' " i " vi'.Vuc.t V 'iiactor t MixKi rever. V ' - ----- Y -:-- J .... , ..,...'. ' fri-e I