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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1881)
' " i a 4 The Herald P1VATTSM6UTH. DEO. 29, 1881 With supplement and extra. . - . . . ., . . . Onr Clnb UsU-r Ilere we are with our Club List. To every subscriber who pays for the coming year in ad vance we will give a copy of Kendall's "Horse and. Ills Diseased free. - As will be noticed by looking over t bin list carefully, several prem iums are offered by other papers and maj?a tines, so our readers can, if they wish, obtain two premium aa well a two paper t low rates : THS PKICR. Herald and Inter-Ocean, weekly) 2 "S St. Louis Globe-Democrat.. . 75 " Chicago Herald, weekly 2 40 daily C 13 " Burlington Hawkey e.... ...... 3. " ' " LoiilfcviUc Courier-Journal... 3 05 . '. Leslie's Ills. Newspaper.. 4. 15 ' " X. Y. Times, (pcm-wcekly)..- 4 15 " ' " Sun. (weekly)... 2 C? ". " " ToleaoBIadc 3 00 .. i. jovva Farmer, (and Garfield : prem.)... 2 36 ' r ' Scientific American 4 20 ' Nel'ruxka Farmer 2 75 " Omaha Republican (& prem). 2 75 " - " Omaha Cee (and prein.) 3 5 " " American Agriculturist ..... 2 65 " " Prairie Farmer ........ 7 30 The Rural New Yorker (with seed distribution, . S 50 " .. Harper's Bazar c...4 " Weekly 4 83 - " Monthly..... ...r.... 4 65 " Young I'eoole 2 85 " Scribner's Monthly .-...4 85 " St. Nicholas 4 10 " Eclectic Magazine 5 75 " . " Deinoiest's Monthly Maga zine, (with prem.) 3 15 " Ooiley'n Lady's Book 3 25 . pareuological Journal 3 15 " Literary & Educut'nal Notes. 2 25 ' Cood Company 4 00 ' Khrieh's Fashion Quarterly.. 2 lo " " ' Housekeeper 2 40 Cass County reports ii)32 schol ars, and the amount, due the county from state school funds is $7,346.18. 'Gt Mr. Hlair Pilot or Telegram. The winter of '18G4 and '3 waa open clear and warm till long after the Holidays. What lawyer, politician! or county Gllicer will the Enterprise man cet to go on his note "for a few days" this week, we wonder. Sam Thomas, do you know that II. M. l.tishnell is still telling around th.tt the reason the County Tair premiums are not paid is because ht- cant get you to come in and sign the orders The Hastings Nebraskau publish ers a long account of the Maxwell, famih-, parents of the ''Williams" brother, who live in Adams County, near Kenesaw. Old "Ned Huntline" is writing: for the "Turf, Fit Id and Farm" once more, by the way we saw a racy sketch of him and his manner of life not long since. Judson was one of the old "MVd Kifle" bovs. How the days roll, soon be 18S2, a period that a few years ago seemed ages ahead, but the present rushes in to the pat with a velocity only equal ed by the current of a Colorado Moun tain stream, after one ge's in the for ties. Riddlebekgek, the new Senator from Virginia ,was among the lot of F. F. Vs. whose political disabilities were removed by act of Legislature lately; said disabilities were incurred on account of duelling. They call him the "Game Cock of the .Shenan doah." The parents of the notorious Vi liams boys, otherwise Maxwell lately lynChed in Wisconsin, are living on a homestead in Adams Co., Nebraska, and the Hastings Nebraskan, in a long article concerning them, states that they are most respectable and upright citizens. Before the Enterprise howls, "Anti Monoply" and love lor the dear Ag riculturist, and care for the poor laborer its Editor had better pay the "poor" farmers and laborers'" the premiums his carelessness, reckiess nes, or dishonesty has kept them out of so long. "Bush" must be gett'ng ready to 'pack" another urimarv. Like his namesake the Deacor. who alwajssaid "Let us pray" before engaging in souse axticularlv lucrative swindle, our "Deacon" always goes to preaching and writing morality when contem plating some extra treacherous and dirty little scheme. We're waiting to see what his last spurt means. As an evidence of the fact that we have let Mr. Finch oft' very easy we simply refer to the opinion af the Red Cloud Chief whesc Editor was an eye witness of the melee. The W aV ' I J 1 Lincoln Journal, as usual lately about anj-thing in Platt&mouth, was badly off in its first statement of this affair. By the way Sam Chap man says he never helped pay the gentleman's fine. John B. Finch having stated that a judgment against the editor of the Juniata Herald, would be worthless, the latter offers to execute a geod and sufficient bond in the sum of 5,000 to pay all damages that can be proven in a libel euit. Omaha Telegram. That don't look much like "newspa pers being irresponsible as one gen tleman stated here. We think they will compare favorably with average attorneys ia this reepect. Daniel H. Wheeler, vou have been a faithful and efficient worker for the agricultural interests of this County and state, and almost kept alive and carried the County Fair at times, we know that, and here give you credit for it, but as President of the Cass Couaty Agricultural Society you fail of your duty if you allow the Secretary to retain the fairly earned premiums of those who should have them any longer and if you do not in vestigate his expense account at once The Journal man is a little cracked on the Tariff matter. In the first place, the tariff issue cannot be made an issue in politics now on which the present parties can take sides as lie publicans or Democrats, therefore al! sneers, flings and charges against a protective tariff with the idea of mak ing it a weapon against republicanism is the idlest folly- and enly serves to amuse thinking men. - Beth parties are divided on this question, there have hitherta been more free-traders in the Democratic ranks than in the Republican, and more pretective tar iff men in the Republican party, per haps, than ia the Democratic party. Lately, however, the ground is shift ing rapidly. Voorbes, Randall. Hew itt : and other' strong Democrats are promulgatiag protective ideas., and Hewitt makes, one very, sensible and exceedingly true remark in' terms like this:- that there is a great deal of humbug about this Tariff talk, lots of wliid in fact; as a matter of history, the record shows the most surprising apparent incongruities between the statements and theories of the philos ophers of tariff on both sides of the fence; that is to say that tariff plays but little part in the mutation of fi nancial prosperity or depression. We have had the hardest times under a very low (or almost- free) tariff ; we have had prosperous times and money easy when the tariff was' high, as at present nor does the tariff affect the wages of labor any. more consistently than it does the prices of goods. It cannot be shown from the record that labor was high when tariff was low, nor the reverse. So that all in all it seems unneces sary to waste time, ounces of brains, good bad and indifferent, o er the tar iff question. : Theie are other live questions of vastly more importance to the public, to the laborer, to the rich, the speculator or the editor. That our tariff needs a thorough revision, no one denies. It must and should bed ne this winter now that the Presidential question is out of the way ai;d settled for a time, at least. There is one st.ttf ment of our Jour ual friend so siuuiar and so undue th.it we are fain to waste a little moiv spac on one phase of tariff. Ia the issue of the 2iJ ha makes this astounding .issertioii: "A gentleman, a mechanic in one of the shops said to us the other day. 1 get but jl.2- a day ; I am too poor to fake a nswspaper; I have three chil dien and a wife, and it costs $1.05 a day for food.' One hundred pr. cent, more than in England, and I'd like to know where the money to 'get rich on is to.come from." And from these premises the Journ al produces his usual argument that protection is to blame, and that pro tictionists want to ruin the poor and pamper the rich. ' No skilled mechanic or even half skilled is working in the shops er else where, for 61.25 a day, or. if he is he need not work there a day. One gentleman who read this said at once I would like to contract for 500 me chanics at Sl-25 a day, or even 31.50 and have what I could make off their labor." Food and clothing is approx imating very closely in this country aniJ Europe; there is not 30 per cen t difference nor will it average 25 per cent; while wages in this country are much higher than in England or Eu rope generally. Many railroad capi talists fancy they are free trade men and think if they could redup? the tariff on steel rails they could get rieh faster. The fact is that nearly all the tariff talk is selfish. Each particular individual or company want a reduc tion in the articles they deal in but are perfectly willing to see somebody elee'is goods taxed. A reasonable hi n est protective tariff is the gteatest benefit to the poor man uo&sible. aad free trade means low wages, poor houses, scant food to the poor; and wealth and easy tiin-s to the rich and the monopolist who could control the market. Mac says if it had been him Finch woulda t have got off so easy; Mr Finch will accordingly take warning, and not run against Mac.Murphy's "biceps." Enterprise. The abflve is uutrue nothing of the kind was ever said. Wiiat als you man? You don't often get such spells except just before election. Do they last long; if so the Lord help this poor sufferng people. The Herald has a monopoly on age and tax paying. The Journal has a monopoly on fighting. Why should not the Enterpriae be anti-monopoly? - Enterprise. Age, if it brought wisdom, wouldn't hurt yu any for you need the latter badly. If you pay your taxes as you pay your other debts, we pity the Treasurer of Cass County; and why j on should not be anti-monopoly is be cause your preioRdfd advocacy of their cause- is a fraud as is your pretense of religion aud temperance, for while you write anti-monopoly with , one hand you defraud-farmers of their justly earned premiums with the other. The Ititer-Ocean and Senator Lo gan do not agree, it secc-s; The Republican party is not going to the dogs, though, in consequence as some fondly hope. The small-pox is rapidly and dan gerously spreading all over the land. We inay expect it here and prepara tions should be made theretor. The County Commissioners met Tuesday, Dec. 22d. for final settlement with the County Treasurer. They will probably be in teaa.on for 10 days. In the Omaha murder case Kosters was held for trial and Kenniston dis charged. It u a terrible crime and a terrible warning. , .A. saloon keeper oi Culbertson, Neb., shot a cow boy named. "Little SSJB" pu the 29th, fatally. -s. ' "City ABHtiL "r:.. Considerable has been ; said ; and written lately about onr cityjfciirs and improvements for the J coming year; The v Journal anf other new comers must pardon us if we seem to hold back from some of the sugges tions made. Wo want, for next year, reasonable ' necessary 'improvements all that are necessary, and that tend to the permanent improvement of Plattsmouth, aad consequently to Cass-County." We are in favor of a reasonable and just, expense in mak ing and carrying out sacb improve ments; but. as has been said by Prof. Druminond'and oti:ers,thIs city re ceived suck ' scald" several 'years ago on unjust and high taxes that all the old settlers, and tax-payers, (tax nay ing not yet beieg considered a crime among reasonable people) dread a renewal of the so-called public im provement" furore as a burnt child dreads the fire. As unusual, prenatu- ral and phenomenal excitements of all kinds tend in the end to re-action, and an abnormal sinking A the public pulse below a healthy condition whether iu temperance, religion, or finances, so have this peoplb become almost morbid on the subject of city improvement and city expenses, dread ing and fearing a repetition of the old experience,, and. consequent results This should not, however, shut our eyes to the manifest destiny of Platts mouth, and to the great change thai has taken place iu our physical, cem meicial and financial condition since the extraordinary, uselesss and cause less expenditures of a few yean ago were made. ' .- - We are now in a condition,; and are favored by circumstances 'such as few cities of the state enjoy. We need aud our citizens demand a certain amount of improvement. We must have some certain things done the ensuing year; Among these are the improve ment of Main street, its guttering and mac-adamizing, good stone cross-walks and perhaps lighting -all schemes for which however, must be exam i:ied closely and Metei mined oiii by the official powers of the city, with great care and caution. Jjbtne tvill met I ilU the .q.u ;d f one clu s of citizens, some with another, but all may unite on " few first imperative improvements necessary now and at once. While in St. Joe, lately, we noticed that the first step to a good street was proper guttering. That's a tine qua non if we get a quid pto quo, and the Mayor and Council must see to that. We only suggest and say what every sensible " man knows should be done. After that pave and side walk to correspond, but that is first and foremost; The creek on he north side or Main street must be taken care of speedily. Three propositions are .talked . of . One to take it underground, by stone or brick culvert from 7th street diag nal to 6th and Mam, and thence by 8th to Pearl and unitp with the south side creek and thus to the Mo, River.. Next to run on Vine from 7th to 5th or 4th streets, and thence south to the creek now open to the Missouri. Last: on Vine from 7th to the Mis souri River which would ca.ch and dispose of all the drainage from the hills to the north of Main street. Some one of these propositious should be considered at once. The County can nd should and must give something, the property holders a just proportion and the city an equitable share not calling on the tax-payers too heavy. The expen of keeping up fuur bridges can thu be abaited. Main St. be relieved of overflow, and a large and valuable portion of the city re claimed and made sei vicable for bus in?ss and building purposes. This is not for details, only for suggestfoni. Think of it, act on it, be prepared to decide on it in the near future. ; - A public pirk or market grpund is netded some place for the team? to stand and where hay, wood aud pro duce can be sold must be secured soon ; the sooner the better. ' A city hall, fire department, grounds and market square is desirable and ought to ha secured, now, before the extra cost makes it impossible. 'Think of these things, citizens, now, is the time to secure the land aud take the initiatory stepq to secure the rights ;iud privileges we must shortly obtaiar but, but, but cautiously, safely," eco nomically must it be doue or not at all. No fools, adventurers, and non tax payers should control these mat ters. ; . Finca the Fijhtwt. f Mr. John B. Finch is a 812 to .'$20 reformer. Some of the papers"' say that Mr. Finch is not sound on the theory and practice of morality ethical Mr. Finch went to Plattsmouth to lee? ture, and brace up such model local reformers as Jim Morrison and. Pat Murphy. The Journal of Plattsmouth 3iid sometldng disparaging to the moral or immoral status at Mr. Finch. Our underground reporter tells us that the trio of reformers went to the Journal office to reform Mr. Sherman, the editor Mr. Finch, we are told, used expletives and language 17 de grees stronger than proof brandy; epi thets outside the range Jof Sabbath school literature; expressions unfitted for publication; and punctuated them With on handsome frontis piece of editor Sherman, We are informed that when Slier man got his choler raised and his dan der up, he descended from the editor ial tripod, took hold , of Finch the re former, and twirling him round his head half a dozen times, fanned Mur phy and Morrison with him; mopped the floor of the Journal Office, dusted the cases, and pied ' a brace of forms with what was left of him., He then picked up the debris of the triumvir ate, and throwing tbem out of the third story window of Filz?erald block. they alightedon the Jeapied heads of "MacMurphy, Donahue ' barrister, and Deacon Rushnell, who wwra holding a gram mar and "diction" convention on the sidewalk. When Finch was resusci tated he was fined 810 and costs for his ' muscular reform movement. Omaha Watchman. This is so absolutely and positively just as it didn't happen that we repul lio it for pure cussedness. GUITEAU. Ji&rsual Ileary is Certain the Assassin Will be Convicted. 1 " Special to the Evening Telegram. " " Washington, December 27. In aa interview yesterday, Marshal Henry, referring to Jtfrs. Scoyille's protest foi protection for her husband, said there wes no danger of ber husband being attacked. With regard to placing Guiteau in the dock, the marshal said that he should. liaTe keen put there long ago." "If Ihad my wav he would be there. I ..would take the guard away from around him and let him occupy those seats. I would not be surprised if the Judge did send him to the dock pretty soon, tor he is getting tired of his conduct. ."You wont be sorry when the trial ends?" asked a leporter. "Not much. I think the greatest crowd will be. when the verdict is -returned." ........ "Do you think he will be convicted?" ! "Certainly." How can the Jury do otherwise? It is a pretty plain case against him, I think, and one that ought not require much time to delib erate over?" "When will the end come?" . 4 "I don't. know. Pretty soon though, I hope, for I'm getting tired of it and it's become very wearisome." Dr. D. D.Richardson, the physician in charge of the Philadelphia alms house, left last evening fur Washing ton to testify in the Guiteau trial. For four weeks before the holidays, he was in Washiagton ; having been sum moned both by the prosecution and defense. .His well known reputation as high authority upon insanity in all lorms, makes him a valualle 'witness. It is understood he will be the last wintess called by the government. A Little of The tiaitean Trial. December 23d. Dr. Abrani M. Shaw; superintend ent of the Connecticut hospital for the insane, stated that he had made two examinations of the prisoner for the purpose of discovering his mental and physical condition aud had noticed the conduct of the prisoner in the court ro m since! November 28'h and Jiad formed the opinion that the prisoner is sane. . . Guiteau Sane now. but insane on the second of July. CoiLhill then asked, "assuming the f;tcts strt forth in the hypothetical question ytki have read to be true do tou think he was sane or. insane on these;oiid of July?" v 'Guiteau He don l know anything about tnat.: i Witness answered, think ht was sane. - . "' , y. '.- K . ' p . Rtcess. " After recess Reeu conducted the cross examination of jhe witness uuiteau interrupted, Mil with sumo excitement aid. J'h-se experts may all be very, honorable uieu, but I don't care a snap for their testimony. I Miap for their wouldn't "give a 'cent bushel for It whether for me or against me. judge Cox U. qinet. prisoner, Tou haT promised to keep still. Guiteau Alt right. Judge, but I wanted to get that idea, before the jury. " The witness stated he did not think the prisoner had been acting a pari or feigning in court, lie thought lie had been acting purely according to his characteristics. ' Dr. Orpheus Evarts,' superintendent of a private insane asylum at College Hill, Ohio, was 3 called. He said, Theie U no uniformity of head, either as regards bize or form, iii either sane or insane persons. The expression of the face, while some indication, is in no sense a sure indication !u determi ning ssnity or insanity of persons." Witness had examined the prisoner in jail and conversed with him. and had closely watched his conduct during tho trial and had formed an opinion as to the prisoners condition on July 2nd. . Objection waa made by Scoviilf. and everruled and exception noted. Guiteau This is all rubbish. All this nonsense to prove that I am sane now has nothing to do with the 2d of July. These experts have seen loe since the trial began. I don't claim now and didn't claim when they saw me to be insane, Consequently '.hey assume that I was &:ine on the 3d of July. It is all nonsense." ' L'pon cress-exam inatum witness I sta'.ed, "I did not believe the piisonei' was shamming in the sense, of ft igu ing insanity. I do not believe him to; be sincere, but I do not think lie hi been feigning insanity in Court." Mrs Scovilie took the stand, and Mi-f Scoyille stated that he desir- d (a xsk 1 her a few questions, as. owing to sick ness in their family, it tvas lu-cesgary fpr ?r to return hoMe at a:;r,y hi' i identined a letter written by her faih- i er In 1873, in which he said : "Ckrlt s is crazy and should be in the a.sjlu;n." Corkhill desired, as Monday will bo" a legal holding, to have an adjourn ment till Tuesday, which was so order ed, and the court then adjourned lo that time. As the audience arose to leave, Guiteau shouted: To-morrow being Christmas, I wish the court and' jury and the American people a happy Christmas. I'm happy and I hope every one else will be. . It seems by the Omaha Republican that the position of Assistant; Secre tary of the Treasury is not yet flllod and that Sec'y Folger desires to put a new man there. So small a paper as IV s cannot prssuaae to offer even a saffzestion to a, Prtaidnt of .the Unit ed States as to whora he should ap point to this responsible position, but, speaking for the west, our west, no better representative man has : been suggested than ex-Senator. Paddock. We ol the west have certain interests and well defined ideas, of what the fin ancial policy of this country ahcald be aud e would respectfully ask that a man in some sort of harmony with our ideas of the true interests of the whole country be selected. This man from experience and knowledge com bines those requisites, and if the posi tion is not decided upon, ex-Secretary, acting Governor and ex-Senator, Pads (Jpcfc, af 3ebragkt knows these waits and needs of tho west as well as any man now before the publie for the po? sUion. ' Worth 'Remembering'. ' Now that pood times are again upon us. before indulging in extravagant show, it is worth remembering that no one can enjoy the pleasantest sur roundings it in bad health. There are hundreds ef miserable people going about to-day with disordered stomach, liver or kidneys, or a dry, hacking i cough, and one foot m the grave, when a 50 ct. bottle of Parkers Omger Ton fc would do them more good than all the 'expensive doctors and quack med icines they hayo ever trjed,..Jt always" makes tho blood pure and rich, and win uunu you up auu KITe yuu kuuu health at little"cosf. Read of it in another column. Death to rats and vermin, Parsons Extern toa'.br. ADD IT I OX AL LOCALS The Journal has a new Gordon Job press..' . . - The Inter t)cean is issuing a series fTQusical supplements. ' - . Juhu Pepperberg remembered us with a fine box of cigars Christmas. -Tyler Brown nad the Masonic Hall in good shape Tuesday night. NOTARY PUBLIC 33tf WillS. Wise. - Harris & Unrah, are. we under stand, going to move into the Union Block when completed. Fresh bread, cakes and pies, every day, at the Union Bakery, corner Maiu and Third. - 10tf Col. Woodford the poular tem perance lecturer, as will be seen by notice iu tho Temperance Column will be here New Years day, and deliver several lectures. Col. Woodford al ways has a erowded house, and does much good. Dr. Salisbury still holds forth over Smith, Black & Co's. store, where he does the best of work in the dental line. Give him a call. 35tf We have received the golden wed ding cards of Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, their fiftieth anniversary occuring the 4th of January next. This is an anni versary rarely celebrated, and yet more raicly by a couple still so hah) aud beaity as Mr. aud Mrs. Davis, and every effort to make it a delightful occasion should be' made. Call and examine the fine line of Meerschaum and French Briar pipes at Scblegel'a.V; 4013 : The Enterprise and State Journal are doing more to fight Sherman into a position here and to make his paper a permanency than all the sympathy of all the editors in Nebraska. The pol itical sagacity of the Enterprise is get ting proverbial, all it has to do is to fight a man and he succeeds ultimately. Anyone in need of a good set of teeth should call ou Dr. Salisbury at once, and he will make you a set that will please, you ever after. 3tf Schulof i' so happy, the office is baldly large encugh to bold him; it was that handsome secretary and .book case did it. " New and beautiful Style $00 Mason & Hamlin Organ ' on exhibition at Leonard's Art Gallery. . , James Pkttke, 4013 Geu'l Agent We are requested to give notice that the Misse Flora and Eliza Smith will receive New Year's calls at their residence Saturday afternoon, where they will be pleiused to see all their frisuds. , For lame back, side or chest, nse Shileb's Porous Plaster. Price 25 rents. Sold by Smith A Black Bros The Masonic festival on Tuesday, the 37th, being the 2 2d Annual festi val of this lodge No. 6 A. F. & A. M was a ell attended and a most happy celebration of this yearly event. The two rooms offered all sorts af amuse ment and recreation necessary, and between music, literary selections and dancing, the uiud must be hard to please that was not perfectly satisfied on Tuesday night, last. -We acknowledge receipt from Mr. Jno. Montgomery, of the Brwmner Cracker house, Burlington, of the por traits of the baby who does and the baby who does not eat . Bremuer's crackers. Hereafter we shall alw tys present every baby we meet with a Bremner cracker to learn if the story they represent by these portraits is true. The Enterprise says Andy Mc Laughlin took all tho shares left in the Driving Park Association and paid up the debt. The Journal says Capt. Palmer did the business and got the deed, &c. The Hkkald says it is don and a go d deed. Thi3 city has but few parks and no pleasure grounds and we hope to so 3 that ornamented ai d beam iii. d .iiie-Jay as il should be. Wp will iviul the Hkkald and BiMinard'i Muici ' World one year to any subset iher for &S.15. the Music al World contains at least half a dozen excellent selections of music in every number, teides important informa tion cuiicerr.i. g everything musical keeping the music lover well informed concerning the' ne"ws of tha present qy in ttwUin. Catarrh Clear head and Voice, e.asy breathing ewlet breath, perfect" smell, taste and healing, no cough, no distress. These are conditions brought about in Ca tarrh by the use of tiau ford's Radical Cure. One bottle ltadical Curd, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one im- ed InhnUr, in one package, for v Street Hallway Company. The Plattsmouth Street Railway and Transfer Company as incerpor porated last week. "The officers are H. .Palmer. Pres.; Jas. M. Patterson, Vice Pres.; Jno. A. MacMurphy, Sec'ry; W, R. Cbitten don, Treas. ; and the stockholders in addition to above are: J. Y. Week bach, C. M. Holmes, iL Schnellbacher A. X. Sullivan. It means business, and a beginning will be made in early spring. - Rescued fro or Death. In the falluwing remarkable state ment. William J. Coughlin of Somer ville,'Mass., says: "In tlie fall of 1876 J waj taken, with a yiqMJNT IH-EED-ino F THS l,VNas followed by a se vere cough. I was so weak at one time that I could not leave my bed. In tlie summer of 1877 I was admitted to the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as big as a half dollar. I expend ed over a hundred dollars in doctors and medicines. I gave up hope, but a -friend told me of DR. HALL'S BAL SAM FOR THE LUNGS. I got a bottle to satisfy him, when to my fur- prise and gratification, 1 commenced to feel better, and to-day feel in better spirits tiian I have the past three years. I write this hoping .that every ttpe aiflictefJ with Diseased Lungs'will be IlldOtMHl -tu-taktr Dr. WJVI.vII ALL'S ' BALSAM. FOR THE LUNGS and be i cuutiuitu mw u.ou(4io.i CAN BE CURED. I can positively .iv thaf.it ha done morf irood than - . . . " " - . j ail me ouieriaeuicines a nave lawen during my sickness." Sold by drug gi8tu. 1&8 I! KD1TE1 BY TlIK WOMAH'S -CBKIBT1AX TEM . Pxraxcjc rxiox. ' For God. &ul Home, and Nut Ire Land." The gospel temperance meeting held last Sabbath afternoon, was addressed by II. M. Bushnell. He came . out strong for Prohibition and Woman suffrage; he urges total abstinence as the only safe course for any man. Mr. C. II. Parmele followed with a few pertinent remarks; thought great good had been wrought by the women of our land, through their aid and influ ence in this righteous cause. On New Years' dav', the Saobath af ternoon meeting will be held in Fitz gerald Hall at three o'clock. Col George Woodford will be there; he will also lecture Saturday and Sunday evenings in the Hall. These lectures will be free to all. To the young men of the city and vicinity, a special in vitation is given, to come out and hear this great champion of temperance. Temperance and Religion. Every church member should make temperance a part of his daily relig ion. The bottle is the deadliest foe to Christ in our churches aud our com munities. A friend of Christ must be the enemy of the bottle.. More souls are ruined by the intoxicating cup than by any single vice or error on the globe. Every professed Christian who gives his example to the drinking us ages is a partner in the tremendous havoc which those evil customs pro duce. "If any man will come after me" said the Divine Master, "let him deny himself." And the great apostle only clenched this gloi ions precept when be said, "It is good not to drink wine whereby my brother stumbleth, or is offended or is made weak." On this immutable rock of self-denial Btands the temperance reform. There the di vine Founder of Christianity placed it. With Christianity it i) linked; with Christianity it will stand or perish. We do not hesitate to close this brief paper with the declaration that with the triumph and prevalence of Chris tian self-denial in the church is. bound up the only hope of the triumph and prevalence of pure Christianity in our world.- T. L. Cuyler. . New Years 'cards, a fine line at the Herald Office. Croup, whooping cough ami Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Smith & Black tfros. - . 41eow , 1 Blood Poisonings, Scrofulous Ulcer and Itching Humors, Abscesses and (ilandnlar Swellings. Mr. Albert Kiiijrslniry. Keene, X. II.. troubled wlin dhu humor on nann.n and ncK. caused i.v leaii txiiiUiir- (He's a painter.) timet) it would hreak out, crack oieu. and the nfcin sej ar.ue froiu tlie flesh in large iipeen. suffering Kicat continual lU'iiiuu :iaa stiiipinjr. rureii:is ed your remedies : used Citicli:.v Uksolvf.st iuternallv. and I'ctii.uha and I'uiici ua So.p externally, and in len than three months ef fected a complete cute. Mini has not lieen trou bled iduce. Corroborated !,y i:aiiara & Fowler. DiugKt?, Kpp ne. .N. II. x It K.T l.tiT 0 KASiTIL .1. V. Adam. Newark. Ohio, says ; "CLTlcn- ka kkmkiuks aic the jrrentest lneiueineH on enrtli. Hail Hie worst ca-eot salt rheum in thi county. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. 1 believe l ITH'I KA would have saved her life. My aims, breast una head were covered for tlnee year, which nothing relieved r fined until 1 used the Ccucuka Kksolvknt internally and Cltii uiu and Cu- Tici'KA So a ! externally. PmOHIAMIN. H. E. Caruenter. Eso.. Henderson. N. Y.. cur ed of Tsonasis or Leprosy, of twenty years Htandiug. by the Cutii i ka Kksolvkst Inter nally, and ccticuka and Ci tk uka Soap ex teru:dlv. The most wonderful eae on record. Curo certified to before a justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All afllicted with itch Uig and icaly diseases should seid to us for thin testimonial in full. SALT K 11 KIT 31. Thoe who have experienced the torments of Salt ltheum can appreciate the acony I fDdur ed for years, until cured by the Cm iccka Ke 80i.vk.vt internally and CvaicuiiA and Cuti cck a Soap externally. ' .Mhs. VM. I'wxiMiTOK.Niiamn, wis. CITIClltA aad Cctiitka Sa.vr externally nrrt! CL'TiruifA Kksolvkkt internally ill positivrlj cure eoT ery sneclea of Mi:iiior. from a f-antni"" rimple to soroiuia. l lp'o oi u i n . ka. hukii soc : lurut baxeti, t. CUTircit Icknoi.vknt, 1 lli'f hi'ttle. t'LTIOl'KA SOAP. 2 Ct TICfKA SllAviNO Soap. lc. Sold ty r.M drnjjpWs. Depot. V ELKS & r 1 1 hi:, l.KKtou, Alas. Sanford's Radical Cure, Complete Treatment For $1.00. Sanford'h Radical CX'bk. Catakrh- AI SOI.VK.XT HUll IMPROVED iNHAI.r.R with specific, directions, may now be Lai 01 all druKKi!. lieatlv wi'Hiet tn one pack ane. lor one dollar. Ask for SaxfoudY Radical Ci'RK. This economic;:! ;iuil iiever-f:lli'-K treat ment instantly cleanse tlie nasal iasaje of putrid iiiuoou". Hiilxlues inflnnuiiHtioi when extmlliiK to the eye. ear aud throat riwtores the sens" of pniell, facte and hear ing when affected, leave the head deodor ized, clear aud ooen. the lueuth sweet. th breathing eay. and every enie iu a grate ful and eooihed condition. Internally ad uiinutered it cleHiieeB the entire miieoue syftem through the blood, which it purines- oi tne ncm poisou always present in ca tarrh. Recommended by n'-i drutrKis's. General Agents, WEliKS & 1'OTTER, Boston. Mass it ATM, 31 ICE, Roaches. Water Bus. yt io x.ru una B!&ck fi A his eat ravenously f PAKHON'S EXTEIi ,32 JMIKATOK nd die. i No fear of bad mells. Barn, eranarle and liouseholds often cleared ia single ny;ht. Best ana cueapem vr.rmin Kiurr in tne world. o failure in 39 yeam. Every box warranted. Sold bvall grocer and tlrugnist. Ask fr PAR SON'S. Mallei lor 20 cent by WEEKS : POTTER. Ronton. Mkm. CELEBRATED UU 8T03XACXI In Uette ! families JlQ6tettr StQwucb .UiUeri ! inucb r o iotf . .TUn riuu of tbi.UHt yvnn vf pcot 3av proved jt to ba pe. faetiv reliable in those ease of emergrnrT Va' , Pron-f t ?a eooverjent reroedy -. enar.a . otw.tijraiofv over roiiipKUat. dyspepsia, indizestion and other trouble! overcome bv it. (I TB1BII3MC8 0 I- Wife '?-. FOB S - L ATTHF. IP.'. Mews nDejpxDtt Iicm yu will end a lare and full assort ini'iit ef IlllSialll t'ON8ITINO OF Was and China Dolls, China Vases, Tin and Iron Toys, JUVENILE AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. Pocket Books, Bibles, Memorandums. THE CHEAPEST MXE OF 2a.lljiHJ QJ jKH IX THE CITY. $ccordcon, iolin Qnrmomni. AUe. the largest and fined assortment of CANDIES AND CANDY TOYS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO L emons. Oranges and E aUng A pples. Price lower than the lowe-t. Oou't fail to call buying el Feeble Ladles. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to b on your feet; that constant draiu that is taking from your system all ita elas ticity, driving the bloooi from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irrita ble and fretful; can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy Hop J)i iters. Irregularities and ob structions of your system n.re relieved at once, while the special cause of per iodical pain is permanently removed. Will you heed this? KSJ APPETIZEU 1 VVl llfil 'coTSTnanoTf, or WMB niBAUind TOLO kaa miwmr VlMMItitttBMi InerUat waaw m Vllaakvtkaka. Ual raeaityafmlMl the esaraaataaaeta of tbe abova fio J eaa,eatllhMw ar tniMMTUM. g aonaly coiapooa ed aa In Uwiun MiBTIS B TOLC, BOCK aa4 RYB. Ita aoothlpe BiUAira proper uti ailorda a lffartve aumalant. appeuevrand tonic, to bnlld tae Bis- tea tfur tao oongh baa been rallarad. PRUT I nil I r0,'t deceived Vt dealera UAU I I U II I who Uj to palm off ftock aad life for Uwbmci A Ubtih' TOLU. KOCK aud RTE which ia tbe enly MEDtCATHD ar ticle made the cauaioe baa a PBIYATK 1)18 froprletary Stamp on each aotUe. Put tip in Quart Siaa Bottles. Price $1.00. TOLU, ROCK A RTE CO.. Frcp'rs. CHICAGO, ILU old by DRUGGISTS and CENERAk BIALER3 Everywhere. A Large Stock of oots& Shoes AT E. SHERWOOD'S NO SHODDY GOODS S.ich a t'oiisuiiit)! iotu iiroochl: If, Asthma, (ieiieial lb:iiy HrHin l:.hautton. Chron ic Constipation. 'hiTie Uiari lia-a, IJys . pepsia.'or La of SerroB!i Power. Are poiliv. lv cured 1-v FKI.I.OS' COM- I'OUMi sVEtl' OK IlYrol'IlOSrilTTK A phoFplmnin e litem so largely into the ani mal ccuuomv. it-bnoonieH par exia;llenee the best veUUIe with wliich to ai-soclate t?ie other ltalling ingredients ot healthy Wood, Nerve anil Mucle. Iu Fellow' hjnip oi nypopnos phltes are combined all the substances found lieeefcaary to insure robust health, aud w hereas It waa iu vented with a view to supply every de- Ociency. tt certainly has pcriorineu eome won derful carea. MAJtCHEHTEK, N. II., June IS, 1JPS0. MR I. IELUOWS. jmm i. r r.LUinu. ar8ir: I wirta to acknowledge the great 'fit I have received f roui the use ff f'r tear bttneO Iowa' Coinuoutid Syrup of Hypt;phiph:t. ' hu Iwn an inviLlirt fur Hnrlv twit vcars wiiu onwebteat lor tha better 1 ie wnuuutu n usTfromthat time ontil the present, m.provio? II the time, and I ean irntliuiry ay I a. more tianttLWred percent, better thai wUcn I c"ouTeuoed its ubo. I have Increased lo wiKbt about Btteen pound, aud my uuvh. which war feai ful. Uaa real ly disappeared. I believe had itootbeufor vmr yrup. I slifiujd ere this Uave t een V-vw t-c caijt-f tite. r-7Io not le deceived by rente (tic bearing a ci'iiilt.r n.ir.ie ; no ot Uer p. epari nm is a sub- icSi I a bronchial atte.-lioa that had become ' U 8uci:espn.e-ides the coiinl -tsvwM pUew. They save ie hut WVf"0: ineut. aonie of them none. J viaed to Bixe your remedy a trial. ",J 1B lrri IlJdEIl Vlirr Tfra.'l .a -.. WITH A - XjH! and look Ihioiijjli stock - ew here. and ii, s hffora 351.) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 BKAIITIKI'L OIIi;t!( th Mou arf'RewMyie. Ad. 1UO0O, 27 tot, M. 1UO0O, 27 tOi ld full et,"tolden Tongue Reeds SOU 1 WAi.MJT llixhly 1'oliMhed Case. New and Valuable lui- oroveinentH Junt added. .Stool, Book, Mutlc. lioxed and delivered ou board cam here, price CzyZx? rU.t. ITit Cuh. Satin! action gnaraittecd in every part leiUar or money refunded after one years' use. Every one old selln another. It la a 8Unsg Aivsnbaacst. Crfw it aco. t'O-Jilrc nrvd by Cffitrpocdtec. My new factory Just completed, capacity .COO Inxtruriients evary 2d daya. very latest labor-Having word-working machinery. Vut C&piul enables me to manufacture better goods for less money than ever. Addieior call upon DANIEL F. BEATTV. Washington. N.J. 'IAAVhi Stiih.t of Chroma Cardt irlth A'nmc.or tl")Si.Viii' l'.er,7' Cartl. 1(K'. Aoikim t.'onl . . . Foil ' l'-v'k v''ii'-r- Tm-k CanU, I puck 1- un CanN. 1 pack 1 r:msii:ir-ii t Cards. 1 Man clous OiiilliiMiiiiniiiiiii, loo Allium Vere", all in neat cane, for 7 ;ct stamps. Ad-di-es lll'll CAIIO CO.. Uostoli, Mass. -v. Cor lHSit. with I in - Uiary r roe y.ivc, Calendar, etc .Scut to anv mlil re on receipt of twoThrrr Cent MtnmpH. Address IlAKl.KS K. I1IKKH. 4 N. Uelavvure Ave., 1'hila. A t faToni7MfniTi m al and Okeechobee Laail iJo. , 5 0,0 0 0 SHARES? $1 0 EACH t PA 11 ' t !i tl ?!') I S Dl 40 Acre for each 10 Shares from choice IjiuJi ol Hie "iJitetou 'urcliac." OHeea I Third Ckeitnut Sti Phil da. t" 115 Broadway N. V. itoi int 111.113. retailed Piofpi'fts viith defcrlptlve tntps mailed free. 'nGJNGER y at im o TONIC til nigrr, Itaehu Mandrake. iu;d many of the best iiiedii'iiiex known are here coin biued into a medicine of such vaiied powers n to make it the gieater-l Biooa l'urifitr and the IJt'st Iicnltli ntitl strength rfhlorer used. Cures Coiiiplalnts of Women and diiefies o the xtoinaeii, Uowels, l.unjrs, l.iver ami Kid neys, and i ci.Uiply ditteicnt ftoin Bitters, (jinjier KsM'tiees t'.nd ol lie r Tonics, as it never intoxicates. r,ue. and ?1 ize. Laifie Saving buj iu si ie. iil.SL'OXJc CO., Clieiiiists, N. Y. 60t0 MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR. A tmw rrat Mwik kI Work, w&rraDiid t ImbmSud eltap wit, ftiiilifl:M.mttl to rnry mnn, rntitlrd "tha Rrtmi ot 1 jitt." bound in finti k'rrnrh muslin, enihotivrd.f ul I rijt, 14 pMrea.cnnt&inH bant iful HtMl enKravinir.. 12A wt.nption. f p:e.continibilifuli V J2 i engrin, 12A tnit.npti . - illutratd mpla, 6. : i 0. r cal iDntitataor ;Ir. W H i KfcOW THfXELF. xsn.Mo.BaUi:bat.Bsm A PLACE FOR YOUR DICTIONARY, A PLACE FOR YOUR NEWSPAPERS. A PLACE FOR YOUR PERIODICALS, Aad aa inwnl tor four hem, all la cm, THE NOYES DICTIONARY HOLDER. !!,a; ft E mi JOHN SIIANiNOX'S LIVERY SALE AND FEED STILlBlLalS, Carriages always on Hand ANI HEARSE FUNERALS. take irbTicn i I want al! of my accounti" aettled to dat. an"! I shall do no 0iore credit bulaes.- All old aeeounu must be aettled up. and uo new ouea will te made. Unless hnch account are tettied shortly they will be ued. 1 wish to Uo a strictly cash business future JOBS HANM... . riattsraouth. Xeb. Host rrarrart Ct Eefresaltj of rrteaea ExceeL.'s--!? Delicate aid Uitiig. Price. 23 eta.: Larre EctUes. 73 eta. Sold by oVan la Cniti Fftmmj. mx Co.. N. mm mrrrj MtU. PARKER'S GIHGEIl T0HI04 The Medicine for Every Family. WSVER INTOXICATES. Madefroei t ineer, Eucha. Mandrake. StilSnpa, 1 and other pfti bcxt W;etU rcmaxiirs known. 3 Pahkui a owott lovic baa mnarkabh varied 3 curative poers, & Utha craatcst Siomach Correct- 1 or, Kood I'uiuer Hul Uvcx ReguUlorever made & i The Best Medicine You can Use forHestoringEcaltli & Strength' 1 HCQfnmcf'.ceain lct from tha 6m dr-e. axcbo j eol the weak organs, and ia warrantrd to cure r j kelp all diseases ef the liowcla, fctrnach. IU icd 3 Kidney, Uver. Urinary Orcaai.a:iCoiiipbartsof J noraea, renrouxncM. blecoleasoeu, Jlaeaala 4 II am and Draakeaaeaa. Try a bottle lo-dav: it msvairve tout life. oct. C and tl 4ei alalldrurruu. Every resuine botd f has our aignatureMi ou:jle wrapper, liucoz & j C w, r. Y. Lir;e savius ta Ltityins ft Ew.jWr whc?e h'ir is cr-y cr ii b" eii toe nexci ot r. Ha t Rc-lrrr . fre :r - Cit is i cleanlt-. r;'i'at Iv Tv ir.iurti a- J h -Toi'- . P . r- t ! J if IsiOOflSp I liillHI 3 I 1 T-U3t, m mm Hum vrnnii wwu l.aeg . . ?!.