THE DAILY BEE.
E BOSEWATKR : EDITOR
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
OCR COCKTRT FBJZSBB ne will always b
hcr from , on all matters connected
crops , country politic * , ana on any subject
whatever , of general interests to the people ol
connected with
information
our State. Any
tr.e election * , ard relating to floods , accidents ,
will be gladly received. All inch communica
tions however , mutt U as brief a poialble ;
and they must in all cases be written on one
Bide of tbe sheet only
TBiNmiorWMTKR.lnfuU.murt in each and
. communication ot
ererj caw accompat.y any
wlat rature soever. This is not Intended for
publication , but for our own satisfaction ] and
u proof of good faith.
pounciL.
AM-OCXCMEXTS of candidates for Office heth.
r made ny self or friends , and whether u no
tices or communications to the Editor , are
until nominations are made simply personal ,
and will be charged for a advertisements.
Wzco KOT desire contributions of a literary or
poe J character ; and we will not undertake
top'eseneor reserve the same In any caM
whatever. Our cUS Is sufficiently largt to
more than supply our limited space.
All communications should be addressed to
E. ROSEWATER. Editor.
"The legislature shall peas lava to correct
abuses and prevent tinjiut discrimination
and extortion in all charges of cxprett , tele
graph and railroad companies in this statt
and enforce iwh lawt by adequate penalties
to tlie extent , if necessary , for that purpose ,
" - - . . . . *
chises. " [ Sec , 7 ,
Btitution , enacted June. ]
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOB PBES1DENT :
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
of Ohio.
TOE VICE-PRESIDENT ,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR ,
of New York.
THE Globe-Democrat thinks thai
the great American mortgage fiend ,
Mr. English of Indiana , in a pro-
iiounced success. But it does not fol
low that he would make a good vice
pfesidont.
THE imprisoned British garrison al
Cand ahar suffered heavily from theii
sortie against the investing forces ,
One Hundred and eighty soldier * anc
five officers were killed in the engage
ment. It is expected that Genera
Roberta will ivach the garrison earlj
next vreek.
AMERICAN politics are better under'
stood in Germany than in any othei
portion of Eurojc. The Leipsigei
Gxrietdzube , a paper of wide circula
tion , makes the following pointed re
marks on the presidential candidates
It is our unreserved opinion that
Mr. Garfield should have the prefer
mice over Hancock tor the presidency
of the United States , not alone ba
cause of his great qualifications anc
eminent fitness , but also because ol
political party views. As a soldiei
and a general , Hancock may rani
higher , but as a statesman and in po
litical knowledge and experience , Mr.
Garfield stands towering above the
general , Hancock. The chief mag
iatrate of the republic "should ,
above all things , possess 'thi
necessary knowledge and political ex
perience to discharge the onerous anc
important duties of his office intelli
gently , without being compelled tc
rely too much on the advice of hii
cabinet. He does not need to figh
battles , but he should govern thi
country with wisdom and justness ,
The south was always , as it is to-day
the main strength of the democratii
party , and the south will never sup
port auy democrat of whom thei
entertain the least doubt as to hii
political loyalty to the aouthen
states.
THE Republican still howls over it
failure to force the central committo
from its registration reform. It professed
fessod itself two weeks ago as opposei
to the powers of the executive com
mittee , but drclartd itself in favor o
registration and purification of th
primaries. The executive committe
voluntarily abdicated the powers giv
an to it by the central committee , fa
the sake of yielding to the minority c
the party represented by the Kepubh
can. The monopoly cappers have no-
been forced to show their hanc
and confess that they are oppose
to any system of reform which wi
render impossible packed primaries ;
and the rule of the Union Pacif
monopoly.
Every fair-minded republican wi
acknowledge that the cuntrl comml
tee has gone as far In the interests i
harmony in the party as they couli
out of respect for the principle whic
they proposed to see carried througl
There is no ground for the charge i
earnestly howled through the columi
of the Republican that a partisan e
cutivd committee would nomina
partisan judges and clerks of electio
manipulate the returns and nan
a temporary chairman opposed toTi
minority. All their powers have bet
delegated 10 the central committee ,
which the Republican declares its fai
tionh&da majority. Every republic !
in the city has been given an oppo :
tuuity to present his vote unche
lenged. No one has been knowing'
passed over , and if the result U di
tasteful to the organ grinders the
must grin and bear * it.
Is it safe to put the administrate
in the hands of the democratic part
asks the .New York Sun. Thia is ti
question which the country is no
considering ; this is the question whic
the people will Insist upon havii
proved to their satisfaction before thi
consent to cast their vote * for Hal
cock and the democracy.
Will it be safe , politically , to tra
the southern democracy ! In * sectic
of the country which is complete'
under the control of that party , whe :
th y have had every opportunity 1
test their peculiar views of self go
ernment , free speech is unknow :
a free ballot is a mockei
and the rights guaranteed J
the national government are met at d
fiance by armed bodies of deeper *
men. Whole counties are in a sts
of anarchy , life aud liberty are he
at naught , aud treasonable aentimen
uttered by prominent men ere e
plauded to the echo.
Is it safe , financially , to trust t !
government to the southern dei
ocracr ? It is the party of financi
dishonesty. Its record as repudiate
is one ot the darkest blots on t ]
American escutcheon. Both befo :
and after the war u has constant !
made light of its monetary oblig
tions , scaled ita * debU and
made aw y with the capital
loaned it by others. Its demands
upon the national treasury for relm
bnrsement for IOSSM incurred by its
disloyalty are pressing and aggregate
hundreds of millions of dollars. The
Tftord of the democracy whenever it
has tha opportunity to show its hand ,
is one to cause the greatest suspicion
as to its future policy In extending
protection to property and person In
maintaining the public faith of the
government and" in continuing the
prosperity of the people. The ques
tion whether it is safe to trust a party
with such a record Is likely to ba
answered 6y a rousing negative , next
November.
A LAST WORD.
To-morrow the republicans of Doug
las county will lay the foundation for
their choice of state officers and the
them in the
men who are to represent
national and state legislatures. To
morrow every republican in this coun
ty , acting as a sovereign elector , will
have the privilege of voting for dele
gates to represent him in the conven
tion that meets in this city next Satur
day. For the first time in the hietorj
will have the opportunity to expreai
its tentimenU through the ballot box. .
For the first time none but repub
licans are to be permitted to vote al
the republican primaries. This is i
new departure that must commend it
elf to every honest and honorableman
The registration of republicans hai
been opposed by designing damagognei
whose succeis in political life depend )
upon the perpetuation of the old anc
corrupt system of. primaries. It hai
been iperslstently obstructed by thi
cappers and tools of a corporation tha
pertuts in controlling the machinery
of all parties to its owi
aggrandizement. In spite of all thesi
obstacles to the reform inaugurate !
by tWrepubfican committee , an in
spection of the registry lists publishec
in 'this paper will show that very fev
republicans have been omitted fron
the list. Every known republican hai
been registered regardless of faction
Every republican who has identifiec
himself with any republican club hai
been registered. Every un
known republican who hai
applied for registrttion hai
been registered. Only republican :
who are unknown at such , who hav <
never actively identified themselvei
with the party , or who have failed t <
apply for registration , are omitted uc
intentionally and necesssarily. Thi ;
class certainly has no grievance , foi
they had two week * to make their ap
plication. In the country precinct )
registration is complete , and none wil
have just cause for complaint. Anc
now let as appeal to the loyal hones
republican masses , for the last time , t (
come forward and do their duty. Le
all acrimony and factional feud to
droppe3. Let all men who are re
publicans , who desire an honest ex
pression of tha party at the prima
riei , come forward , and by their vote
complete the relorra recently begun
ftonglas county'U the most populon
in the state. Through her elevei
members in the legislature she wield
great influence .upon the law makinj
branch of "oar government. The las
legislature haa enacted laws for th
benefit of corporate monopolies an <
the detriment of the people. Thes
laws must be repealed. The only wa ;
to repeal them U to nominate am
elect men whose record is a pledg
that they will represent the wishe
and interests of their constituent !
The next legislature , besides electiu
a. United States aeuator , ia als
to reapportion our leglslativ
and judicial districts , t
amend our city charter to make Ian
< . * * ' " ' i
that will place primary elections o
a par with , general elections. Allthei
important duties are to be entruste
to the -men who will be nominate
nextSatorday.In view of thete facts ,
behooves every , good republican I
take part in the primaries not in
side show gotten up by bolters whei
democrats repeater and tramps hai
their full sway , but at the regul
pools where only registered repnbl
cans can vote and where nobody a
vote more than once.
NEXT to Turkey , Italy's finances a
in the most hopeless -condition of ai
.e European country. The nation
debt amounts to over $900,000,00
the paper currency Is'aCa discount
15 per cent. , while a large part of t ]
silver currency is held by the Bank"
France , into which institution it .h
been driven by the depreciation of 11
paper money. The government
now nearly at its wit's end in ord
I- to find means to stave off nation
bankruptcy ; it may increase the taxe
but by doing so may plunge the natu
into revolution. It is a curious fac
In this connection , that the pri
cipal national creditor in
'
Jew , Rothschild ; and 'th '
the government is virtual
a suppliant to one whose ra
and people the Italians have pr
scribed and persecuted for near
1,800 years. It is stated thnt tl
Italian ministry Is secretly negotiatu
with this great financial house , ai
that the now dominant Jew is exac
ing term * a portion of which co
cern thefuture status and welfare
theHebrew" race all through
peninsula. If so , the circumitan
does honor to the heart of the Heble
as well as reflects credit upon 1
head. Of lata Italy has been bull
ing an Immense iron-clad fleet ; this
one of the items of expense which w
probably hsr > to be seriously ci
te tailed. '
to
. Gen. Arthurs Popularity.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The people knew , when Gen. Arth
was nominated vice" president on i
republican ticket , that he was a m ;
of no mean caliber , but every step th
he has taken in the canrau ha * shot
him ia a aaore favorable light. 1
has developed unexpected strung
amomral , | j&adw of republicans
New York , and is popular every whe
among the stalwarts. Hia letter
acceptance showed the rank and mi
tie of the roan , and even democn
\ - have treated him with respect
Our Congressman.
Pokrok Zap&du ( Bohemian ) .
Our present member of congress ,
Mr. Valentine , is seeking a nomina
tion. It is a custom here in Nebras
ka , as well as elsewhere , to give to
good representatives a second term ,
their public services being thereby
ratified. But there ia a serious ques
tion , as to whether Mr. Valentine de
serves the second term. Two years
ago he obtained the nomination
through tne influence of monopoliea.
While in coneresa he did not open his
mouth , which is evidence of his of
ficial incapability and worthlesuness.
In one thing alone he distinguished
himself : In office brokerage , always
having in his mind a renominatiou.
All this has not helped him and from
all sides comes a protest against his
renomination. Even in his own
county , Cuming , the opposition
against him Is so great , that
he had to resort to stratagem
to get the delegation of that county.
Having a friendly majority in the
county central committee , he had
them convened suddenly , and they
ordered the primaries only two or
three days after their session. The
opposition was thereby taken un
awares , and did not know until the
last moment that a primary election
WM to be held. Of course Mr. Val
entine's henchmen were well informed
of it , and there is little wonder that
lie t tivra uACTjvllvy-vt filuuOljr U616-
gates.
It may be that Mr. Valentine bj
such tactics will gain the nomination.
But then the question is , will he be
elected ? It will be well for him to
remember that two years ago he ran
5.000 votes behind other candidates.
Thia year , after he has given proof ol
his total unfituesi and his trickiness ,
he can easily be left behind his oppo
nent. The people in Nebraska are
waking up mere and more , aud
noticing where the shoe pinches , and
we are confident that among those
who voted for Mr. Valentine twc
years ago there could bo easily found
4,000 of such , who would cast theii
votes for his opponent , if a worthless
man. Where would Mr. Valentine
then be left ? The people have had
enough of spiritless , uncapablo straw
figures , that move like puppets at the
will of those who own them.
The Secret Ballot.
Chitago Times.
The utility of such enactments in
the southern provinces where thej
are most liked , eeema to be somewhai
questionable. Tne law is impartial
and provides that the white and the
black voters shall deposit only ballots
printed on white paper. The super
ior and inferior races of ballot boxes
thus stand "equal before the law. '
But , as the law applies to the color ol
the voters , it wholly fails to effect an ;
purpose of secret voting. When :
voter approaches to deposit his ballot ,
the party truncheon-nourishers and in
timidatora do not look to see the coloi
of his voting paper.but to see the coloi
of his skin. If it be a dirt }
white , they know he intends to vou
the ticket of the superior race. If il
be a greasy bla k , they know he in
tends to vote the ticket of the inferioi
race. By simply counting noses
putting the black nosea on one sidt
and the white noses on the other
they can tell at any moment the statt
of the election. If the black noses an
becoming too numerous , all that i :
requisite to protect the right of th
white noses to govern is to retard tin
column of black ; uoaes and accellerat *
the column of white noses. To facih
tate this charming election process , i
is said that the polling places an
generally provided with two en
trances , one for the superior
and the other for the inferior race
This arrangement separates the .race ;
Into two different columns , and en
ables the election managers to de
termine the outcome by regulating tin
movement of the respective columns
Under such conditions the so-callei
secret ballot , and the financial enact
merit * to guard aud protect score
voting , are manifest absurdities. Th
secret ballot is a farce , and all law
prescribing the color of voting paper
only increase the grotesquencss of th
farce. No statutory enactment in th
southern section can serve any pui
pose of a secret ballot unless , insteai
of applying to the color of the votin ;
papers , it apply to the color of th
voters.
THE WESTERN STAGE CRIVEF
A CORRESPONDENT'S PICTURE OF
CHARACTER OF THE P1AINS.
It is worth a day's journey to gt
acquainted with the average Wester
etbge driver , to listen to his stork
and observe his ways. "Ho ia only
passenger" ia a slang expression whic
I sometimes hear used m the east t
'describe a person who thinks Ii
manages some important cnterpris
; whicb is really controlled by other an
more important men ; but I never aj
predated how forcible it was until
took my seat on the box by the side <
a western stage driver. The coi
ductorof a railway train is the ma
'
'who cornea along through the car :
intervals and punches a peculia
shaped hole In your ticket , or tears o
a coupon.as you approach the end of
division. He waves his hand or swinj
his lantern for the train to start , bi
the fact that he is the man inl
whose hands we commit our live
tfio autocral of the train , never o
curs to me unless some accident ha ]
pens through his negligence.
The state-driver is the conducto
engineer , fireman and brakeman ; I
is the captain of the ship , its compl
ment of officers and crew , and whe
he gathers up his lines , unwinds h
whiplash from its stock and "pul
onf he is the "boss" until he reachi
the end of his route. His coach
not run by telegraph ; he does not wa
at stations for orders to "go ahead
"ho goes fast or slow as ho please
And the stage-driver generally know
his own importance aud makes h
passengers feel it. If you get on tl
right side of him he will crowd tl
journey full of interest and pleasur
but if he conceives a dislike or co :
tempt for you the sooner you get
seat inside the coach the better it wi
be for yon.
A majority of the western staj
drivers are middle aged men ( less the
60) ) , but they have lived a hundn
years if time was only measured 1
the experience they have had. It
rare to meet one nowadays who d
not drive on the old overland rout
and many of them served their a ]
prenticesbip in the states east of tl
Missouri river before that route w ;
established. To hear a man who
hair has not yet begun to turn gr :
tell of his adventures on the plaii
and in the mountains before there w. .
a Pacific railroad is to me almost lil
listening to a soldier of therevolutu
describe the battle of Bunker Hi !
One period seems little more leino
than the other to one who never sa
this country until he could come he
by rail , and to our children they w
be equally remote periods of the r
mantic past.
I think I should know -.vestei
stage-driver wherever I mijht nee hi
on the box. Though not uniform *
tbere are certain peculiarities in tl
way they wear their clothes tha
thougn difficult to describe , are u :
mistakablo. But there is more in tl
manner than in the dress. They e
upon the box ns though they were
part of it ; they hold the reins in
certain way , and the butt end of tl
long whip , when not in use , llea
loosely between the thumb and fore
finger of the right hand , while the
top rests across the lines. If I saw a
man who was driving in this way take
all the reins and the whip in his left
hand when he came to a level piece of
road or a slight ascent , draw the end
of his whiplash tenderly through his
right hand and then , by a continua
tion of the same motion , raise his
hand very slowly as he let the snapper
drop , and taking his hat by the rim
behind push it forward over his eyes ,
I should be disappointed if , when I
asked him if he did not drive for
Wells , Fargo & Co , or Ben HoTliday
in the olden time , he did not reply :
"You bet , " or "I should remark. "
These fellows are generally rough
and profane , but they are men of un
doubted nerve , brave as a lion , and
full of resources when in danger or
difficulty. Toward ladles they are al
most without exception , I believe , po
lite and gallant. To thuir friends they
ar < 3 as true as steel , and there is a
sense of honor prevalent among them
that makes them remarkably trust
worthy. "I treat every man white
who treats me white , and don't you
forpet it , " said "Frank , " the driver
with whom I rode to Silver Cliff the
other day , in speaking of hia relations
with his employers. "They have al
ways done what's right by me , and I
can't kick , " he added. And this wai
said in a way which showed that he
meant it. [ Salt Lake Tribune.
PERSONALITIES.
Dr. Tanner says his jaws are sore ,
On no account should he lecture.
Arbuckle's daughter will be the so
prano ot the Arbuckle concert com
pauy. Her father was her tooter.
Father Orfel , a Catholic priest ii
St. Louis , officiates with the badge o
a police sergeant on his breast , so ai
to bo qualified to make arrests whet
roughs interrupt the service. Thii
state of affairs in a civilized comtnun
ity is simply Orfel.
The will of the late Miss Helei
Gladstone , sister of the premier , ii
advertised for in the London papers
Where there's a will there's a way 1 <
lose it.
The papers are telling about a Kan
ana boy who raised 1000 bushels o
cirn last summer with only one horse
A Chicago boy raised three men ou
of a $50 pot with only two jacks.
When they told the secretary of thi
navy that four new bars had been dis
covered off tlio coast of Maine , hi
shook the briny crystals from hia sal h
beard and said he always told Noa
Dow that he couldn't enforce tha
liquor law.
Producers and Public Camera.
PapiUion Times.
It is not a year since the Timei
called attention to the fact that withu
a very short period of time all thi
great lines of railways would be con
solidated and brought practically anc
permanently under one management
and that the earnings of parallel road
leading from one seaboard to tin
other , with their branches , would bi
pooled and and a "divy" made on ai
agreed baais ; that all roads running
parallel which did not have a ecaboan
connection would be at the mercy o
the consolidated lines , and would bi
forced into the combination , and tha
would effect a consolidation of cap !
tal , tending in one direction , the liki
of which the world before had neve
witneesed. To-day the country i
brought face to face with i
speedy consummation of theeo pur
pesos. The Jay Gould and Ton
Scott interests ate to bo consolidated
Meetings tu that end are now in sos
sioti , and wo are informed in the dis
patches that wheuthe scheme is work
ed out the railway system of 'he wes
and southwest leading to the Pacifii
Will be under one management , ' am
we are told that when this end is con
aummated "the pool will cover all tin
territory in the United States wort !
covering , " as the dispatches put it
The effect of this great combination
that carries every pound of produc
and freight that is produced on th
continent , will be watched with prc
found solicitude , by producer and con
sumer alike , to whom it can make n
difference ) whether one man or twenl
perform the currying trade , provide
always that the division arising froi
the profits on productive labor ai
equally divided share and shai
alike between It and the carrier.
What Winking Did.
Little Rock Gazette.
An old farmer resides south of Li
tie Rock several miles ; he has a
quired a fine plantation by his indu
try , and lives like a patriarch , BUI
rounded by : * family who adore an
reverence his kindly qualities. H
name is John Martin , and he is in a ]
pearance a dignified , intelligent
southern gentleman. He comes I
town occasionally to get supplies i
different kinds. Ho has a habit whic
ia rather confusing sometimes. Tl
nerves of hia eyusact involuntai
when ho is talking , which gives hii
a somewhat ludicrous ap.earanc
'
when contrasted with hia 'dignifie
and portly carriage. Mr. Marti
walked composedly into a dry gooc
store yesterday , and was waited onb
a fresh young man.
"What are your terms on jeans' '
said Mr. Martin , his right eye giving
diabolical wink , all of a sudden.
"Well , old boss , " eaid the fres
young clerk , with a similar win !
1 'you can't come any funny busine
here. Ride off on your ear. Sly o !
cusa , you are. Let' , go get a beer.
Mr. Martin was horrified. E
turned his heel and
on walked out i
the store , leaving the fresh young ma
staring at the effect of his wit.
Joshua entered a grocery store ,
polite clerk met him.
"How much is your meat to-day'
At the same time winking dreadfu
ly at the polite young man.
"Oh , that's played out , old rooste
That is H anidu game. Can't you t
better than that ] We are UD to a
those rackets here. Have you gottl
rocks , old bo > ? "
Joshua began to get mad , ar
slammed out of the store , wonderii
how times had changed since he was
boy : He went into a hardware sjor
on Main street , and introduced hit
self to a handsome clerk.
"Young man , I want some nails
That right eye contracted again at
the clerk , entering into the spirit
the wink , replied :
"Well , Joshy , old flip , I guess i
can give 'em to you. How's yo
finances ? "
"Your familiarity , young "
Again th-t wink.
"That's all right , old fellow. Gi
us the rhino and you're all hunky. "
Joshua sadly shook his head at tl
profligate young men of the preset
and saying , "I will buy no nai ;
young man , " walked out of the har
ware store.
Thinking everybody could not be
impertinent as the persona he had an
he enteied a millinery shop to bi
some things his wife wanted. 1
elegant looking young lady advanc
to meet him.
"What can I do for yon , SIP ? "
He culdn't help it He didi
mean to wink , but he did. Tl
young ladyreturned his saluation , ai
said :
"You're a daisy. Up to the rackt
are you ? "
Old Joshua Martin stepped back
amazement
"And the women , too ! Howtim
have changed ! I won't stay in tl
city another instant. I will buy my
goods in St. Louis. "
And turning his back on the young
woman , ho marched to the stable , got
his horae , and left Little Bock , mur
muring to himself that the imperti
nence of the clerks beat anything he
had uvtr seen.
Education for Farmers.
Massachusetts Ploughman.
The real and greatest value of edu
cation is often lost sight of in the de
sire aud attempt to acquire in school a
detailed technical knowledge of some
department of science , art or trade
which will enav le one to step imme
diately into a prominent and lucrative
place in his chosen vocation. When
education is attempted from this false
standpoint the result is disappointing
and unfortunate. Even in those pro
fessions which are moat dependent on
special school instruction the beginner
finds that ho cannot step at once from
sckool into a good practice. A certain
amount of prac'ical experience , ac
quired by actual work in hii profes
sion , is necessary tojenable him to
employ successfully the knowledge
that he haa gained by hia course of
study.
The young would-be farmer should
not expect tu graduate from an agri
cultural college a thoroughly experi
enced farmer. He may yet lack much
of the judgment aud agacity which
are necessary for successful farming.
Ho should have the patience and en
ergy to go on to a farm and get these
powers through actual work and ob
servation. It would bo a waste of
time aud money for one to spend bis
college life in mere held work. The
graduate from an agricultural college
should be , what every educated man
is , a trained thinker , capable of grap
pling intelligently with any subject
that may require his attention. He
should have bean introduced to some
of the beat thought of the wrid. . He
should have a method and ability for
research and critical observation. He
should have a knowledge of the
sciences and arts which are related to
his work , with at least an understand-
lag of the principles of other pure
and applied sciences. If he has in ad
dition had an opportunity for work
and observation on a well-appointed
and conducted farm he has also be
come familiar with some of the best
methods of cultivation and farm
management. He has not finished
finished his education on graduating
from college. He has only fair laid
the foundation for it , and prepared
himself to continue it with success.
Having learned the theory of his work
combined with some of its practical
details , he has a guide to the rapid ac
quirement of fuller practical experi
ence. For correct theory is not the
antagonist of practice , but its most
reliable helper and guide. The ad
vantage of education to the farmer ia
not in its enabling him to raise a
larger crop of potatoes. It ia in the
higher broader , nobler and more use
ful life which it makes im capable of
living. It ia in his increased re
sources for happiness and good , and
in his greater power to successfully
grapple with the various combinations
of circumstances by which he is con
tinually confronted.
Instead of complaining , as farmers
sometimes do , that they as a class are
not sufficiently represented in posi
tions of public responsibility and
trust , they should honestly and earn
estly sot themselves to the work of
getting adequate preparations for such
service as public men are called upon
to perform. When farmers as a class
become men of sound education and
cultivated minds , when they have a
knowledge of the causes and tenden
cies which affuct human affairs , when
their lives and interests are not con
fined to the narrow limits pf their
farm work , then they will become a
real power for good in society , and
will find that their capacities will ba
calleJ nto use. Then also will they
find themselves possessed of a higher
and deeper happiness than that they
before knew ; the happiness of serving
their race.
A MONUMENT OF GOLD
ShouM be erected in memory of the Imentor
ot AnAeeis , " the sreot external Pile Remedy
Sir. James J Basactt , of Erie. Penna. , writes
og follow. :
Messrs NKUSTAKDTKB _ & Co. :
GKMLiiUKN-Kncloied flnd P. O. otder for
31.00 f r which send box "Anakesia. " I have
lined ute boxes and ( eel it try duty to siy to you
th.it bj thou94ofourtinilerenied\ ) hue been
raised f urn the biluk of despair to the joyful
Jiopu of teen teing al-le to .lee are myself entire
] } cuted. One month'a trial , at the Bmall * x.
ixniseodlioconotine box of "Anakesii. " has
gn en me more relief than two \ eirs doc orinc
v , ith our best physicians here. Surely a monunienl
of ffi Id should be erected in memory of the In
\eutorof AnaVesis. Send at once if possible.
IshaJbe pleas.d to reply to uiy one who in
quirts as to the merit * of jOUr \aluable intdi
cine , should j ou e III to publish this.
Sincerely \our servant ,
JAMES J DASSBTT , Erie , Pa.
"Anakesis" is sold by all druggists. Price 1 C (
j r box. Simples sent free to all sufferers or
pplic.tlon to "Anakesis" Depot , Uox 3946 , rvev
York.
ill. K. UISUON.
General Insurance Agent
REPRESENTS :
PIKENIX ASSURANCE CO. , of Lon.
don , Cash Assets 16.107,1"
WESTCHESTEK , N. Y. , Capital 1,000,00
THE MERCHANTS , of Newark , N. J. , 1 000 OOl
GIRARU FIRE.PhlladelphIaCapltal. ! 1.000 00 <
NORTHWESTERN NATlONALCap-
Hal 900,001
FIREMEN'S FUND , California 800 00
UKITISH AMERICA ASSUR&NCECo l.SOoloQ
NEW A tK FIRE INS. CO. , Aesotn. . . . SoO.Ofr
AMEKICAF CENTRAL , Aeseta 300,00
Southeast Cor. ot Fifteenth & Douglas St. ,
mchBillv OMAHA , NKB.
IIARTKOPFF'S MUSEUM
Brandt's Turner Hall ,
{ Corner Tenth and Howard Streets.
This celebritcd Museum wll be opjn eter
day from 10 o'clock a. m. until 10 o'clock i > m
the gime contains a large collection of 200
artificial and natural curiosities of Geoligy
Ethnology , Anatomic and Pathology.
The admission fee baa been reduced to EC cent !
aug21.tf
TEE CELEBRATED
Oval Steel Tooth Ilarrov
a
Manufactured by
' D& GR001 it QEB9ISGS , Pen du Lac , Wil
F. D COOPRR ,
Writojfor pile * * . Agent , Omaha , Neb.
biwtf
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINI
BETWEEN
OMAHA AND FORTOMAH/
Connects With Street Cars
ir Corner of SAUSDERS and HAMILTO !
STREETS. ( End of Red Line u fulUws :
LE4VE OMAHA :
030 , * 8:17andll:19a : m ,3.03.6:37and7.-29p.ro
LEAVE FORT OMAUA :
e 7:15 a m. . 9:15 a. m , and 12:16 p. m.
" 4:00,6:15 : and 8:15 : p. m
The 8:17 : a. m run , leaving Qmaha , and th
4:00 : p. m run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usnall.
loaded to full capacity with regular passengen
The 6:17 a. m. run will be made from the post
office , corner of Dodge and 15th snrehts.
Tickets can be procured from street car drh
era , or from drivers of hacks.
FARE , 25 CENTS , INCLUDING STBE CA1
23-tf
, MECHANICAL , AND UlNINO E *
CIVIL
QINKERINO at the HenstelaerPoljtechnl
Institute , Troy , N Y The oldest engineerin
BChool in America. Neyt term begins Septem
ber 16th. The Reglstcrtbr 1S30 contains a li <
of the graduates for the past M years , with the !
poeithns ; also , itouraa of studr , requirement !
expenses , etc. [ Address DAVID U QREENB
Director. eodw6' '
INVALIDS
AND OIHEES
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS , AKE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOITTHE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION .
TT TREATS apon HEALTH , HYQIiSE , and Phy -
J cal Culture , and is a compute eucjclopinlia ot
mfouu&tioa for tnralidj and thoflft who aunVr from
Nerioua. Exhausting and Painful Dixeuts. Every
aubject tint bears upon bealtband human happinru.
receiYos attentbn m iti pag : and the many qu -
tious asked by suffering inv Ud , wLo hnvedejpairrtl
of a care , are answered , and valuable mfonuntiou
is volunteered to all who are In need of medical ad
vice. The subject of EleC'Jic Belts rtrsiu Medicine ,
and of * " ! luipo -
aud the hundred 0116 questions <
lance to suffering humanity , ara dul } uiusidvred
and explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN
Acd others who suffer from Nervous aud PfavslcM
Debility. Less of Manly Vigor , Premature Eibain
tiou and the many gloomy consequence of * tly
indi'Oietiou , etc. , ar especially benefited by wn.
suiting its contents.
The > .LECTRICKEVIEWeipo esthriininiMSi\tcJ
hauls practiced by quacks and medic tl im | wtnn
who prolew to " practice medicine , " and | > mt ' <
the only safe , simple , and etVctim ro d M Heul , i
Vi or. ami Bodily tuergy
Sfiil your H'Mrcts on pc-l" < ri ! I" * > . " '
ii.formuioii wurtlt tliun aud will f fc ut y > "
Vd tre-i the puMnlHT-l ,
rULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO. ,
OR. EUiHTH anil VINE STS. . CINClNMAfl. ' *
45 Yearn before tJiefnllie.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
ore not recommended as a remedy " for
all the ills that flesh la heir to , " but iit
affections of the Liver , and in all Bilious
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of that character , they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre
paratory to , or after _ taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.-
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid ,
with the impression.McLANE'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of 0. MC-LAXE and FLEMING BKOS.
X&8 Insist upon havinpr the genuine
DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER TILLS , pre
pared by
FLEMING BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name Slcltnne , spslled _ differently ,
but same pronunciation. _
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A Speedy and Effectual Cure.
PERET DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER
Has stood the test of FORTY TKIRS' trUL
Directions rrilh each bottle.
OLD BY ALL DRUQOIST&
Local Aeents everywhere to Bel
Tea , Coffee , Baking Powder.
Flavoring Extracts , etc , by samp'e , to fimllljs ,
Profit good. Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , Box
6020. St. Louis. Mo.
MEAT MARKET
IF. I * , lilock , IGth St.
Fresh an 1 Salt Meats o all kinds constant
on hand , prices reasonible. Vegetables In Beat
Koo.1 dellveio-l tex ny port of the city.
VVU AUST ,
tt t "il s , l. IHt ) . m
A. F. RAFERT & CO. ,
Contractors and Builders.
Fine Woodwork a SpecU ty.
Agents for the Encaustic Tiling
13in DODGE ST. . OMAUA
THE ONL * PLACE WHERE TOD
citn Und a KOOU ag&irtmunt of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a UOWKR VIWJRX than at
any othar sh.'e house In thb t.ltv ,
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST.
LAD IKS' & GENTS ,
SHOES IViADE TO ORDER
d | filrrt f.T nor i .i I I'm.tltrM..11
Mr
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CQ.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2 p. m.
For
England , France and Germany.
For Passage app y to
C. B. RICHARD
. . & CO. ,
General Passengei Agents ,
jun > 21-ly _ 61 Broadway. New York
"
"BUSINESS CHANCES.
Reunion Camp Ground Privileges.
n HIE committee of arrangements for theSpl-
L liters' Reunion , to be held under tha auspi
ces of the O. A. R . at Central City , Me r rick
county , Ncbraskn , from the 13th to the 18th , in
clusive , cf September , 1SSO , uill recehe sealed
bids ui > to Saturday noon , Augus * SI , 1880 , for
the following privileges :
1st , For the rent , during the week pf the Re
union , of two Dining Halls , 20x100 feet each ;
kitchens attached , 12x100 feet. The kitchens
each to be furnijhed with four fumUhtd stores ,
two pumps , and suitable tables. Dining Ilalla
to be furnished with tables and feat * . No other
public eating-hou'es will lit aliened on the
ground. The prices to be charged not to ex
ceed thirty.fho cents per meal , ono dollar per
day , or fhe dollars lor the fteolc.
Vd. Exclusive right of furnishing Sutlers'
Stores for camp the Sutler to be furnished u ith
two Hospital Tents.
3d. One Promenade Hall , 32x100 feet , with
music stand and seats.
Bids may be in the alternative , either BO much
for the privilege , oruliat per ce t , of the profits ,
If on the percent , basis , the committee to hare
the supervision of the receipts anddlsbursemeota
of the buslnets Jointly with the paity to whom
the jrivilegeis awarded.
All b d- " must be accompanied with a bond ol
oticthoustnd dollars , signed by two sureties.
that ample supplies for the wants of the camp
shall be furnished , to the extent of the capacity
of the buildings provided.
Open proposals Trill also be received for othei
privileges on the grou d
Tire camp will be provided with tents and bar
racks for tin accommodation nf 20,000 people.
All bids and letters of inquiry should be ad
dreased to W U. WEBSTER ,
Chairman Reunion Committee ,
_ Central L'lty. Mcmclt Co. , Neb.
PROBATE NOTICE.
State o Nebraska , Douglas County , 83 :
At a County Court held at the County Court
Room , in and for said County , Auguit 4th , 'A.
D.,1830. Present , WM. 0. BARTHOLOMEW ,
County Judge.
In the matter of the adoption of Charles W ,
dugln , an Infant.
On reading and flllnc the dul } verified state
menta of Charles Fleok and Johanna Fleckand
LItzie Mullendoore praving for the adoption
ol .h infant , Charles W. Gugln , by the said
Ccarlea and Johanna ilecV :
OHDKKBD , that September 4tb. A. D. , 1880 , al
9 o'clock , a. m. , be assigned ( or hearing said p
tition , when alt persons interested in said mat
ter may appear at a County Court to be held , ir
and for said County , and show cause why thi
prayerof petitioner should not be granted ; anc
that notice of the pendency ot said petition anc
the hearing thereof , be given to all persona in
terested in said mutter , by publishing a copy o
this order in the OIUUA WXXXLT BBS , a news
paper printed ia said County , for three ( uccea
give weeks , prior to said day of hearing.
[ A true copy. ) WJI. O. BARTHOLOMEW ,
aogll-31 County Judge.
U. S. MARSHALS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the United States , to
the District of Nebraska.
Charles W. Seymour et ai vs. Wm.'P
Young , debtor , and John I. Irwin. Jam
Y. Irwin , W. T. Donovan , Milton F
Lamaster , and Nathan F. Moffitt , sure
ties.
In pursuance and by virtue of anexe
cution issued out of the circuit court o
the Unite 1 States for the district of Ne
braska. bearing date July 20th , 1880 , am
to me directed and delivered , I have lev
ied upon and taken all the right , title am
interest of the aforesaid defendants , o
either of them , in and to the followini
lands and tenements , to-vvit : In Dongla
county , Nebraska , the sw J gee. 11 , tp. 14
range 10 ; sw J sec. 2 , tp. 15 , range Jl , al
ofwhich I shall expose to sale , and sal
to the highest and best bidder , at pnblv
aale , as the law diiects , on the 15th day o
September , 188J , at the hour of 10 o'clocl
in the forenoon of said day , at the nortl
door of the United States postoffice ani
court housebuilding , in the city of Omaha
Douglas county , Nebraska.
Said sale is to satisfy a judgment o
said court obtained at its November term
- j 1875 , in favor of the said Charles W
j Seymour and William \V. Wardell , plain
* tiffs , and against the said William P
. I Young et al. , defendants.
WILLIAM DAILY ,
, i U. S. Marshal , Diat , of Nebraska.
' ' augll-dlt-w4w
BANKING HOUSES-
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAMILTONiCO
Bmlnens 'ransacted same as that o an Incor
porated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gald subject to
lt ht check without notice
Certificates of deposit Issued p raMe In three ,
III and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand without interest.
Advances made to customers on approved se
curities at market rates of interest.
Buy and sell gold , bills of exchacge Govern
ment , State , County and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ireland. Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell European Pacsase Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtf
U. -DEPOSITORY. .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA. .
Cor. 13th ana Parnbam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZK BROS . )
UTABUanxo tx 1S56.
Organized M National Bank , August SO , 1S6.S.
Capital and Profits Over$300,000
Sneclally authorized by the Secretary or Treaaury
to receive Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
UIRMINKoinrrzm. . President.
AuausTHs KOUNTZ , Vice President.
II. W. YAKS. Cashier.
A. J. P07PL1TOS. Attorney.
JOHN A. CR loiiTON.
1' . H. DATia , Au't Cashier.
Thta bank receives deposit without regard to
amounts.
Issues time certlQcates bearing interest.
Draws drafts on San Fianclgco and principal
cities of the United States , alao London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti
nent of Europe.
Sells powifre tickets for Em'ujrantt In the In.
man lie. mayldtf
REAL UTAH BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
16th < t Lwgla * Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
This agency does STRIOTLT a brokerage tuil-
neaa. Doea not speculate , and therefore any Ua -
gains on Its books aielnnnred to Its pitrous , In
stead of belnr irobbl > d up by th e < ent
BOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 1JOS Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Slda opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
iOO.OOO ACRES carefully Mlacted land In Eastern
Nebraska for sale.
Orcat Bargains In Improved farms , and Omaha
city property.
O. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER.
Late land Cora'r U. P. R. F 4p-teb7tf
BTRON RIIO. LXWM RI1D.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OLDEST MTABLISBD
EEAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
, Keep a complete abstract of title to all Rel
Estate In Omaha and Douclai County. mayltl
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BRIGGS HOUSE !
Oor. Randolph St & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
*
'H
1
MSMBS trrs S
PRICB3 REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located In the business centre , convenient
to places of amusement. Elegantly furnished ,
containing all modern Improvements , passenger
elevator , &c J. H. CUMUINUS. Iroprletor.
oclBtf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
On line ot Street Railway , Omnibus 'o > nd from
all trams. RATES Parlor floor , $3.00 per d j ;
Bccond floor. S2.60 per dty ; third floor , 82.00.
The best furnished and moit com nodloua lionsfl
In the city. OEO. T. PIIELPS , Prop.
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON - PROPRIKTOR.
The Metropolitan is centrally located , and
first c'ass in every respect , having recently been
entirely renovated. The public wl I find It a
( comfortable and homelike house , marStf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schuyler , Neb.
Hint-class House , Good Meals. Good Beds
Airy Rooms , 'and kind and accommodating
treatment. , Twi good sample rooms. Bpecu
attention paid to commercial travelers ,
S. MILLER , Prop , ,
Schuyler , Neb.
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Earamie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
arte sample room , charges reasonable. Special
attention given V > traveling men.
11-tt _ H. C. HILLHRD. Proprietor.
INTER -OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Flrst-cl'gs , Fine force Simple Kooms , on <
block from depot. Trams stop from 20 mlnntei
to 3 hours for dinner. Free Bns to and fron
Depot. Kates $2.00. S2.M ) and (3.00 , according
to room ; s ngle meal 75 cents.
A. I ) . BALCOM , Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDEK. Cnief Clark. mlO-l
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
MeUllc Cases , Coffins , Caskets , Shrouds , etc.
Farnham Street , Bet. 10th and llrh. Onuha , Neb.
Telegraphic Orders Promptly Attended To.
UNDERTAKER ,
02d Fellows' Block.
Special attention to orJars by UI < r ph.
SHOW GASES
XAUCriCTCKKD BT
O. J. WILID-
1317 CAS3 bT. , OMAHA. NEB.
OTA , good assortment always on
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
WHOLESALE
TOBBAGCONISTS !
Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards.
Tobacco , 25 cents per pound upwards.
Pipes fron. & > cents per dozen upwards.
Send for Price List.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
GUNS , AMMUNITION , SPORTING GOODS ,
Fishing Tackle , Base Balls and a lull line of
G-OOJDS
m-f
1SSO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A COMPLETE STOCK FOR
SPRINGfSUMME
STYLISH AND GOOD , NOBBY AND GEEAP.
We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings , aii Elegant
Stock of Ready- ? lade ClotLine : tu Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish
ing Goods Stock Complete
HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
In fact the Stock is complete in all Departments.
Don't Fail to see our Custom Department in charge ot
Mr. Thomas Tallon.
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent Cure
Guaranteed.
In ill cases of Grave' , Diabetes. Dropsy. R'lxht'a Uueuu of th
Kidneys , Incontinent e anil Retent'on of Urine. InHainttlon o
the Kulneja , Catarrh of tl e Lladiler. Ili.h Colored UritiB , IMii
in the Ktck. s'de or Lions , Nervous Weakmsj , and in fact ill
disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs , whether contract
ed by private diseases or othean iae. This great remedy has I er n
I s < .d with iu-cr83 fur neirly ten jesr < In rune * , uitli the im t
wonderful curative effects Itcumbii abxiirption n > i uum
internal meuicines beinrr reqnired. We h no luimlreds of tistl-
inouIaN cf cures by thin Tad < vl > eu all clao h nl fii'eil-
LADIES , If you are siiffsnnr fr < mi PemaluVaknt w , Leucor-
rhtcu , or dbwsfs peculiar to ff nialw , or In IMI any disease , xik
jo ir dnivriflit fur Pruf. aultmette'a Freich Kidney l"ail , aiui
take no other It h han not tot it send ? - > .nO and ) ou wl
receive tt e lid by return mail Addreta I . * . Runcli.
FREiVCII PAD CO. ,
Toledo , Ohio.
PROF. eUllMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will pollti ely cere Fever and Ague , Dumb Ajcue , Aitue Cake , Ulllloiu Kaver. Jaundice. DVJIWI * ! * ,
ane all diseases of the Liver , Stomach and Blood 1 he pail cures by absorption , and is permanei.t.
Ask jour druggist for this p.d aud tale no other If ha does not keep it , send fl .SO t < tne FltK.VCU
PAD CO. , ( U. s. Branch ) , Toledo , Ohio , and recette it by return mail. KUH.N & CO. ,
A mint a . Omaha. VuW
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH H1FATS& PROVISIONS , GAME , POVLTKY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House.
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. K. R.
o.
WHOLESALE GROCER !
1213 Farnham Si , Omaha.
HENRY HORNBERGER
,
SMVATOEJAGKEfKrac1 *
- - X > X
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. PamilieB Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Street. Omahn.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTINO
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pnmpa , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTIMC HOSE , BRASS AND IROM FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALK AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. r. . aTEANft/205 FumhRm Rtrrtit Omaha. Neb
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
WHOLESALE GROGERS !
1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to 229 15th Sta.
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK
MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. .
The Attemtion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited.
AGENTS POR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPT
and the Omaha Iron nnrt Wall Oo
Machine Works ,
. .
J. F. Hammond , Prop. & Manager
The moat thorough appointed and complete
Machine Shop * and Foundry In tha tute
Caatings of every description manufactured.
Engine * . Pumps and every dan o macbuun
made to order.
Special Attention [ flven to
Well AuRursPnllevs , Manors ,
Shafting. Bridge Irons , Cccr
Cutting , etc.
PUrufomew JIachInery.Me chanlc l Dr
Inf , Models , etc. , n IIy executed.
i Hr. Rat 14. .
Absolutely Pure ,
Vada from Grape Crrtm TarUr. No othe
preparation makes nich 11/ht. flaky hot breidj ,
or luxuriottj putry. Can be eaten by dypei tie
without fear of the Uli resulting from heavy In-
dljceetlblB fo. 1.
bold only in cans , by all Grocers.
BOTIL Biima POWPIK Co. . Utir York
VINEGAR WORKS !
Jonts , Bft. 9JA and 101k SU , OX A HA.
Flr t quality distilled Wino and Cider Vineicar
of any strength below eastern prices , and war *
nntetftluzt u good "at wholesale ind retail.
Bend for pric. list. KBN3T KREB3 ,
tsbOSm
] } . It. KEE.UKK ,
MEBCHAHT
wholesale DeVor In Foreign and Domert.
Kfull. Butter. & . Poultry , Uame. Hams , Bu
con Lard. Krwn Klili. n.l Airent fatBOOTITtr
JNO. G. JACOBS- ,
iromtrlj of Ulan ti JMM )
UNDERTAKE !
Nu. 1 117 Karnhain Ht. . 1 > M aUttd of Jacob Ola
ottDKinr rni.niHArii wuciTk
riVT.lv
FREE TO ALL
Any one who lores good , chott e'readiog can bar
a copy of the
ROSEDALE LIBRARY
FRKK , rv.JF.JC.
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