Columbus Era from Columbus, Nebraska • 2

I'OIU' A NT TO THK IN'G PUBLIC. Captain Ileublcr as thief. Speculation "Ai the iiiuj''rofhi-s fr (lie vole tol CLAN A GAEL GREAT SLAUGHER or THE COLUMBUS ERA. It ii the dutjr of nil perfon before iturt-ing on a journey to acortain liiit route they PHti rt'Ach their deal i nation with ihf leant trouble, nJ if lliorenre two or wore radn leoJios to the same point, to lci Jo which it the safest uI leattiueBt We take pleasure in tatinii, llint tlie CitiCAoOi Nortii-W'mtkkm KaIi.ta I the oldest, and leverai milfl tlinliortent, roulbtwMn Omaha and CliicitRO. With-in the fast, two ear tlie road bed has been put in admirable condition, and nl-nioit the entire line hai been reluid riiii itecl raiU.

The Depot in Chicago la centrally lo cated, and aa their traini arrive tUere thirty ruinutea in advance of all othor linea, paHHengera can alwnys be lure of uinkini! Kastern Kor nil points in Northorn and North-Eaatern Iowa, you should purchase tiiketa Tin Marahull, Ceder Rapid, or, Cliuton. For points in Northern Illinois or Wisconsin, via Fulton; and if you aro going; to Chicago, or Fait, you should, by all mean, purchase your tickets by the Old Pioneer Route- The Chicwjo A Xvrth Wettern. You will find on ad thrdugii tiainn Pull man Sleepers, new and magnificent Day Coaches, and the best Smoking and Sec ond class cars now on any io-d in the United States. Particular information, with maps, time tables, etc may be had at any of the Through Ticket Offices in the West, or up on personal or written application td J. II.

HoumtaI Western Traveling Agent, Omaha, or to W. II Stexket General I'ttssenjcr Agent, Chicago. 6le The Chicago, Rock Islands Pacific EAILIIOAD, The freat Central lawa ihoat Hn Overland Route. With IU fonueetloni Baat and Waal, Shortest, Quickest BestRout BMwaai tSa PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC. via Des Moines.

RorV InlntiJ sndchloaso-The only rout carrying the through let-tar tntfil, tasking closn and reliuble-c n-nectioiis at Otnabn, with traiinurrivin the west by I ha Central 1 U. P. Railroads and at chicaoo with all fnvt express train east, north nnd Rout h. The moat eli'Kitntly furnished Parlor fan ever used on any railroad are now built, owned nno run by this company between Otnnha and cbicngn Through tii-Kalii to nil points can be obtained at the U. P.

Ticket ofTu-e J. U. Mengher, agent, rolumbua. Uu sure jour tickets rend vis Rock Islnnd. A.

M. SM I I II. Oen'l Tassenger Agent, Chicago. IlroH KlDDl.K, CJcn. Sup' t.f Chicago.

61y A' S'rraoH ma ink llira Kilfera iii-rm-i. In; (lirrrtmiit. nnd reniniii time uiiweil, pro-iiieil llicir done not ilcairnjcrt bj uiineral polnon orotliar liana, aud vital organi wateil beyond point of repair. or ludiQeatiaB, Ifcri'larlrr Tain In the bliuiililera. uniclis.

Tiglilnens of Ilia Clirat, lilzrlneaa, Hour Kructntlona of the Stomach, Had lanielntlitt Mnutli, liiiiuu AUuckn, Palntatiou 6f the Heart, liinaniniailim of the l.iings. I'ain In the ri-Rinn of th Kitlnova, and sliumlred other painful fTiiiptnma, are the orfpriti( of DvKper" aia. ae liottle will prove a better Kuaraii'tea of tti rntfltn than IrMgilir ailvertmement. Far Fraiale ('mplaiaiia, In rountr of old. married or aingle, at the riaon of nouitnliooHl, tr the turn of life, theae Tonic lllttcm no ile-cided an iu due net that Improvement soon Far Inflatawanalorr nm4 Thranlr Rhra.

anniiamand tlont, liilioua. KonntU'iil and Internment Kever. Illseaaes of tie I'limd. hirer. Ktil-neva and Kladdcr, tin Hill pit Into no equal, fcurh lilHeaaet are cauapil liv VlUalcii Tbrr are a arrnilr I'nrgallre ttt-ll eta a.

Tome, pOA.trntinir th ii- nt of rtiiifr aa a aiient In rellevlns C'onireatlon i-r In-aanimatlon of the Liver and Vlacerai Orguan. aud U3 Hiilotm Itlaentea. Far PUiu Iiraaea, Kntptlnna, Tetter, Sllt-Rlieuiii Hloti hca. SHita, I'lmpie. fttatalea.

IJotic, arijiiur.td. Hi lie-worm a. Seaiil Head. Sore Kvra, l.rrtipeliui. Itch, Scurfs.

Ittm olorntloinof the SKin, Humor and Iiiaeaara of the Skin of whatever nnrne or nature, are literall due; up ami earned out ef the aratein in a aiiort time liv the mc Hitteta, Ciralrful Tftanarfnda proclaim VianB r.trrnaa ttir inunt wonderful Invijoraul that ever UMlaintd th a-citinr avttem. H. n. lrlOVI.D A CO. and hau I raiunco.

cor. of a td rharlton jt. v. 1V AUI. HUtUilbTS liEAI.KUS.

Special Noticos. Time Flic, a'd to animt Itto lite Ihea he not aecure the time-nitt'Z Intrintlon t.1 the mutte Eatlnne and thtiaextend lile tarire aot time ant a largr of w-a'ud tm-tf plea en haad at rrtteolt j-tf is rife as to who will to the future lucky- one. Some say that Jas. MrDonald is to be reinstated, while others maintain that we are to have no second hand, nothing less than a simon-pure democrat who is side to run the force independent of Jobs and Rings. When tho cominj man comes, I will tell you all about him ItAIt.ltOAO CONVENTION, Our citizens of the heavy stamp are making grand preperation to receive the delegates to the Southern Pacific Railroad Conventions assembled hero in a day or two.

By the time this num ber of tho Kra is in the hands of vour readers, the results of this grand gathering of the go-ahend men of of the nation shall bo proclaimed to the world. Ct.A.v Na Gael. EDITORIAL NOTES. Sartorls, Nellie and their first are on their way to The Southern Pacifio Railroad Con vention, met in St. Louis on tho 23d, with representatives from twenty-seven states.

Through Babcock and other whisky cocks in St. Louis, the ullage in "old crow has lccn very great. 1 lie government will be put a million and a half at h'ast, Absolute proof" of the dead and buried condition of the civil riirhts' law is af forded by the fact that a Chicago chap sold a stuffed goose to a colored man for an eagle, and is still unpunished. When we hear that half of Glenden- ning 's proposed Illinois' congregation are opposed to his becoming their pastor, it is not hard to guess that it is the male half. An exchange fears that if Beechcrand Tilton should be converted and fall from grace again they would break their necks.

No danger their religion don't get that high up. The Isst decision concerning Brigham Young is to the effect that he did not commit a contempt of court by refusing to pay alimoney to tho lawyers of his seventeenth, but merely ohowed his cou-tempt for Ann Eliza. A Michigan paper says that Zack. Chandler is 'in 'Washington in the discharge of his official duties. But we have supposed, from all the indications thus far, that he was th ro in the discharge of his official clerks.

STATE NEWS. Hell Cn-ek Is to have a mammoth hold. The Missouri river is frozen over at Pones. The Weiit Point has entered on its sixth year. The Methodists ore talking about establishing a.

college at Lincoln. The house of Isaac Huff near Papilb ion, was destroyed by fire ou Wednesday of last week. The residence of John Herman, six miles from Fremont burned to the ground Wednesday' het. v. Dakota county votes on tho 27th of next mouth in bond to tho Sioux City Jc Columbus llailroad.

The first ponying up in Saunders" county to the nnrrow-gaguc, is $1,000, to the llopublicau and Kev'ile for advertising the election. The U. P. in trying to starve out the proprie'or of, the eating house at Fre. motif, strtrvs frotu two to three hundred before getting to Omaha.

I1AS I'PENED A MEAT MARKET AT 1113 OLD STAND, On I)w South rH Offlrt. All Heat Delivered Free ef Extra Charge. 38-tf Doctors IMsajrrcc a to tlir Trent meiit of all disease, from 11 et aitment to deadliest ep'demic, but the fiut that the Camforn a Visioik IUttkiis is conquering which bare i-lied the faculty, renders these prolt-ssidiml iliuVrenei of little consequence. Wltiio Dispepsia. Gout, rotuplamis, Hil.o'is-ncs, Nervous Disabilities, and a'l disorders not organic, are obliterated by this matchless Vegetable tonic snd alterative, who cares for opinions 4-t T.

J. MURPHY, M. D. PHYSICIAN ASD SURGEON. Office in Murray' T1 building, 'oiid Morr.

on Nrliroiil HTS'Mf. Alicaii jrnni(it-V s'tten lei to taken oa the jfil ion mliinltted ty Hi Count? CoitimUiinrr to tots Ix.o.I 'n aid of the profMiJ Narrow-daiiee railroad, circumstances Uve lrouglit lent of the poo. of Oman to luljr tlx question tin help of wliut slieht'y reaemMee a "dim religious light." The fleruM been silent upon the suhjM for many days. Its friend aud enemies have been naturally surprised at its anomalous position oa an interest of eonreedeJ Importunes) to everybody concerned, and it would aurprined nt iteelfif it did not stand lelf-arrredilcd with an honeH purpose to do all in its power to serve the bet welfare of thia people. This surprise ill, with nianr.

amount to astoniahme nt, when reversisg its position oa this question, it now opposes what it lias earnestly advo. cated. Without surrendering it position on the Narrow.Oaiige on its nierrita, or questioning the good MiotiTe of the gentlemen ho inaugurated it, we aay to the people of this citr, on snd all, tint their bent welfare and safety require that this proposition fur bonds shall be ruled down. THE LOUP BRIDGE. Some of our friends in the country think it verj Unjust in the County Com luissioncrs to go ahead and complete this bridge, alleging that too much money has alrcaJy been expended for the benefit of Columbus while the county out side has been neglected and de prived of its share of the road fund of the county.

If thdy will take the pains to examine into this matter, they will Snd that such is not the case on the contrary, the records show that there have been made unreasonable as well as unnecessary ex-jienditurcs in laying out Dads and building bridges in tho country whero scarce ly any travel has been. We have said in another article that King li Son cannot build tlit extcosiou to the I-otip bridge under their present contract with the Commissioners, owing to tho informality in awarding this contract. In that article wo simply referred to tho irregularity in the matter, but by no means contended that the Loup bridge ought not to he finished it should be completed and completed a once. That the Platte and Loup bridges should be kept in pood repair is patent to every intelligent mind when looked at in its proper light. It is to the materia interest of Columbus, that Butler and Polk counties have access to it, anil this can only be had through thefo bridges.

A very false notion has obtained, with a certain class of men iu this county, in regard to the identity of interests between the town and country, and to correct this wrong idea, is tho aim of the present article. This class to whom we refer, raise the cry of partiality, robbing the county, Ac, for the benefit of the town whenever tho question of these bridges are alluded to, and we are astonished as well as mortified at this pre vailing disutisfaction on the part of these men, when, on the contrary, they should not only view it in a different light, but actually contribute to their utmost to build up "Columbus and advance its interests. Why a different at. .4. 4 feeling should exist in tins matter is so very plain, that to explain it, is a presumption on the ordinary intelligence of any man.

Is there a titan in Platte county with so little businoss experience and knowledo of the relative of property of a town or city, and property ten and twenty miles in the country, who ill arragantly opposo a measure which seeks to further tho interest of the principal town or city of bis county, and do so, as we suppose, on the grounds that lie is taxed for a thins that docs not afford him any advantages. Hy the simplest rule In business, however, he may learn, that tho Inaiu contributory source of his burden hifdi tax.es arises from the business depression and valuless property of tho town or city which bo has helped to kill through his ppoMtion to every measure that have drawu to it capital and population. If, Henry, Becker, Coolidge, Morris-sey or any busiiic- man in Columbus does a $100,000 business a year, St is because the demand for this business have Icon created, and without these demands the Value of liis property, whether it consists of goods, buildings or grounds, is depreciated seeordingly. If his business falls from 100 percent, to SO per the valuation of his taxablo property falls 50 per cent The stock of goods, building and lot of Henry St which is worth to them, hero in Columbus, $50,000, and on which they pay $100 or $000 tax, would not be worth $25,000 tweuty uiilt north or south of Columbus, as a business investment, where no demand exists. It is on this same principle that Columbus preciuct pays nearly one half of available taxes of tlie entire county.

As tlie principle town or city of a county, or section of country, imrcov iu population and lu.4ne", not only d.e the bnrdc of taxntiou Woine lighter, but the value of the lands and olhar property urrBndin increases in the same ratio. The American Jocky Club propose offering a grand centennial pnrsc cf I15.W0 to 130,000 for a great race to be ruu at Jerome Tark next New goodS AT J. C. MORHISSEY'S. Men's Heady Mftde Clothing 1 Suits following prioea, $3 00 $7.00, $3.25, $11.00, 13.00, $14.00 $15.00.

$17.00, $19.50, $23.00 and $25.00. Every suit is guaran teed 30 per cent less tliau same goods will bo priced id you in other stores in Columbus. Men's all wool Flannel Over coats for $8.25, $10.00. Heavy Beaver Overcoats Selling other stores for $13.00. Extra Fine Overcoats for $18.

First cost of same goods in Chicago Men's Underwear Drawers Shirts, 45c, 50c, 70c'and'85o $1.00 and $1.25. Every shirt is guaranteed 25 per cent less than tile1 same goods will bo priced to you iu any other store in town. MAMMOTH FURNITURE STORE! Complete CutSt. M. WEAVER, iCAI.IH IX All kinds of Furniture orrostTK tub post-offc.

COI.UMKUS NKBUASKA RICEtLEY'S Central Mear Market Cor 1 1th and Su. Columbus. ONLY AGENTS FOR 1. A. Celebrated Sausages, f4i Different Kinds.

Hams, also Dried Jiecf. 85 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A HPNTQ KI'Efi ANT I'H UOMO. nTinitT 1 ted. izvvxll.fiir 1.

Mnn-ltio, Mnd (hrmo of Actional FliiUdeipliU, Mot eeaiisj, rAscnurniT, Soul 1 hrn.ng. Mi? inerium ami l.uiclc, hniii how either t-x may iMclimte Hrid iralrt tneloro nd nflVcUnn i.r mil norwi. rhmi' InstmOv. 400 nncra. Hy mnll Hunt It, Lis s.

7th St l'hiludelphin, I'a, I pi A(fint Wmittd. Onod A for inakln? niuii'-y. to pa Ut'vut whole or piirl tlinr Te. t'fl Onod chn parllm who inr in gelling Coin nilsMon Send for Iprini. 1.

O. Mrx Grent American Tea Co, nml .13 Vemey St. N. Short Cut (liucr for All. Mte and Keinnle Airenta and HPri XtTo-ilfrll f-'onriistiTS.

Free Infor- with ererjr order, I. O. Box 63fit Hilton IS" Worth St. N. V.

TO fennn IWallFtritfl-iiledi DtU I tJJU.UU to fortune. AU ire book entitlrd 'MvV an-t frt.m of Wall Strerf explalnina ev. rythinf Fit EH. JOHN 1IICKI.I.NU Bankeft and ilrokeri 7a Itroudwuy. Xew Yotk.

A sS I II ISIS I ImV It IS rheeti p.iirr 15 nireli.pci', pnldtii prn. I'm fi-ndl Patent jurd measure and a piece of ry. ainsrle DarkiiRe frith rivgw prin-. ihiat n.ii.1 '5 Circular tree, UKIL'K kit), TM ijro.dnu) T. I.I.O.M UA I r.l If IMK JIA(i A.lK.

"The Ifouaehuld iffwainn of 1 Siorl' i In Isre. cliff," fJorr. and "Mirtmi," T. K. Arthur.

HI TTKKlf'h'M I'aiierna in eirr numher. Ternn a-r year; 3 eoplei for a 0 Splrmlid aud fn-mi Six-rinirn 1 8 AUTIIUH SON, delphla, I'a. FOR Coughs Colds and Iloarsness AXD AM. THROAT DISEA.SI3, Well's Carbolic Tablets, ITT If OXLt IS BUT, BOJFX A TRIED SURE REMEDY For iale bf Vtupgintt and HU.KK ri'LLER, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE EIMTENNIAL HISTORY of the U.S. The trent inn ir in me ilirllliitjc ha urv of our make thi (he fnftti at art lot Ijook ever pnhliiiiird It contain ner 40- fliw hii-tnrical en irrliiff and ft trttS a full of the appr.iarliiiit fraud enteanh-l i-It-hf ati.m.

Sir for a full dewrii.1 ton ad extra terHia ta Amenta, AT. ia.t hirajo. ill and St. Loajt. l.o.

BY ANN ELIZA YOUNC, liriyhmtm laany'i HHn-HUttt M'lfr. t-Th raw romt.lt.te i noe of a 1 the "ereta Itora in Mr-naaitm Ana Knia eap.ft fa lirM No OtKer Woman can th- fwvii. Mvf. LIMKol fr t)K-h- n-li- frlr t-atir It the heat a. lin book rar mr ntt ar.nm ran mpl- ait a'ad make fr-m to da.lr.

Ail I.t.r Aaeatt writirr ll'n-trafi I Vi(; IM aot 4. iav. hut a.1-treat ITirjf JIlH-tf Hirtp.ad. i.iej. or ARTHUR'S His Opinion of the Whiskey- Ring Personal Journalism.

Hyde Hutch Musio In the Air L. narrigan, Chief of Police He resigns. Southern Paclflo Railroad Conven tion A Grand Reception ten-dered the Delegates, From our at. Lull puclI orreoponrii-nt. 'Who is a L'ood man? lie who re spects the decrees of the legislature, and bows to, yields obedience to every posi tive law and every moral "Who then is food He who caro fully observes tho senate's wise decrees nor ever twirvea from the known rules of justice and the laws." Had Horace lived in this our day, and perohiitiee bo afforded nn opportunity to learri of the machinntions of the WHISKEY RING, well might he exclaim; "Wby do we sim with eager strife At things beyond the marks of life? Creatures alas I whose Donated power Is but the blessing of an hourl "How the mighty have falleu 1" This phrase is being repeated by men of every shade of opiui ever since the indict ment of the members of the King.

The trial of Jno. It. McDonald, the moving spirit in the Rogues Gallery, is creating no littlo excitement here. The case is being tried before Judge Treat of tie United States Court. As I write, the evidence for tho State is all in, and by way of parcnlhasis let me say, it is most Conclusive as to his guilt.

Frauds of the most stupendous character have been perpetrated, and SIcDonald was the head light, who, ignit fntuu like deluded good and bad men, and made them sharers in his infamous schemes. If I am not much mistakcu he will sojourn for some time to come iu the petietentiary. Gen. Sherman And a host of romi-ncnt and popular citizens will be introduced by the defense. No doubt they will all testi'y to his (McDonald's) good character before, and during the war.

What docs that avail him now lie that breaks one of tho ten command-incuts, break 8 all. No matter how honest and square a man may have been for five, ten, nyo or fifty years, if, at. some time tho hist day perhaps of his life he steals, that one set constitutes him a thief, and he should be punished for it. If on conviction, crime be not punished, because of some legal technical point, then better blot out the penalty from the statute book aud make trials "a mockery, a delusion and a snare." After a while the country wiJ have rid itself of tho boldest nnd u.ost reckless set of scoundrels which ever disgrnci a free land. McDonald and Joyce have their photographs in many a city in the Wert, and for tlte- Sake of Justice nnd hmnanit Yj it is to be hoped the govern ment will show theiii no mercy; but mete out Iti nllopnthin doses the full measure of the law.

PEiis-oNAi. JnvnxAt.isSt. It is really sad to see the csrhinob grade of the male set en vol vid in personal Piieotintois threatening' 'coffe and pistols for and 'Tina shots" at eighteen paces, kt. but to know that two geutleinsn whoso mission it is ''to create and foster public opitrons ic and to elevate the morals of the people, to know that this class cf our citizens S'i far forget themselves as to bring their quarrels into tho press, and use such pet names as "Scoundrel," "Blackmailers." ie is something f-wful. McWiHiatu Hyde, chief editor of the "llepublican," pays his cotnp'imetits for (l.o hundredth time to Hon.

Milson Hutchius, chief editor of the times, and member of the legis'ature, something after the style of first class scolds. Hutch ing comes out in reply, and in defense uses the same weapons as his bitter opponent; so you must not bo suppriscd to hear of another duel. Neither Hyde or Hutcbins aro looked upon as coward ly. There is "music in the air" verily. Would that it were the sweet sounds of some soft melody betokening peace aud harmony, rather than the ringing noise cf the rifle, or Wesson, which is always a sign of wsr.

citiEr IIAKHIOAN has resigned, to the regret of every law abiding man in St. Louii. In one of my letters to the IiA, I stated that Mr. a member of the do'eitite force, tried to out llaritgan by cliarg Ilia, could not be proved; but instead of succeeding, St Hoi himself as disi. issed from the force.

It appears th it Harti-gan had his mind made up months sgo to rein. but bcaiiog that es wanted to play a lew trick, stood bis ground manfully, and now after triumphing over bis euetuy, resigns his position as chief. The Boar of Police (Vm-wriMoncrs bare tempor-rily appointed W. K. IIEXSLEY, EDITOR.

CHARACTERISTIC EFFORTS AT REFORM. The (VtiimiMoor have fixed tlie bond ofthe treasurer at $50,00,0 double the amount of wliut it liu been. Hummer cad pre bonds to thij amonnt just readily as lie could for 825,000, but that ii not the question. Thia "reform" board intended to thoroughly barricade eTery powililo avrnuu to corrujition. Tbi "reform" board have in this matter io all othera howod their determination to not go outside of the law in their official supervision and controll of the county affairs.

The law Says: The County lYecsurcr shall give bond in such amount as the County Commissioners shall determine, but in no case ball the penal sum of any such bond be lets than ten thousand dollars, nor more than twice the probable amoiint that will be in bis bands at any one time. Just bow this "reform" board could arrive at the concluaioD that there will proballybo that amount ($50,000) in the Treasurer'a hands at any one time, for years toomo a mytery. What an almost superhuman strain on their financial faculty, this deep dive into the world of impowibilities must have been. They certainly eou'd not have anticipated this plethoric state of things in our "county treasury, from the history of their own official career. If they have, the trcnaury under a few more such ad-ministration, an this, would be as secure against having its empty ault-i rifled by a treasurer with bonds to the amount of 10 cents as at 80,000.

AN IRREQULARITT. There seems to be, with some, a dissatisfaction about the way the contract was let fur building the extension to the Loup bridjre, assorting that the contract was not swarded to King Son, according to the law, which requires that all such contracts fur laying out public roads, and erecting bridges ou same shall be by advertising for proposals. This the Commissioners failed to do, and hence the irregularity. The custom heretofore with our Commissioners in matters ef this public nature, lias been to let tho contracts to the lowest bidder, proposals fur doing the same having first been adverted in some newspaper published in the county. If, as claimed by some, the contract fur the building of the bridge was given to King A Son without observing the usual rule, they could not build the bridge, and if they did, the county would not be responsible for the payment, inasmuch as wilful disregard of the law by the Cotmuiiwio tiers would null snd void the obligation.

Or, if, on the other hand, King Son should claim that they Were acting under the authority ef the Commiioncrs, still that would not make the county responsible, from another well settled principle in law, that a man himself must know whether or not he is following the law and is not legally excusable for bis wrongful acts on the grounds that he supposed he was acting under the proper authority. The law axiom, iijnijranlhf leyi nenumrm txrutnt, may, and does, in sonic instances work a hardship, but on general principles when applied to human conduct, it is the safett rule, as it tends to tnnko luen more circumspect and reluctant about entering into combinations to perpetrate their wrongs upon society. The Couimitwioners can get right on the track in this matter, only by reminding this coutract with Kiug Son, snd swarding it to thf lowest bidder a the law requires and has been their custom. THE NARROW OATJOE. Tlie Omaha Herald has changed its pitiou on the Narrow-Gauge pmjnrt, and now, like wise man who sees his error in time to remedy the evil, advises lb prople of Omaha and IVuglas county to cait their votes against the bonds.

The Herald, crhaps, has beeoino convinced of the fact that the Narrow-Gauge railroad scheme, so far as its i influence on Omaha and her future is concerned, could never be a material factor ia building it up, and consequently thuse local benefits to Oniahs, to which the Herald always refered, in speaking of tlie Narrow-Gauge, now seem too remote and uncertain. We have frequently paid to parties here in Columbus, when ulludihg to this subject, that the Herald was not fallowing ita own convictions when it advocated the Nsrrcw 'Gauge project it was imoBist(iit with the ei-periencc and soundness of that paj to attempt to maintain a jtostition unsupported by reason or expediency, neither of which lay at the bottom tXtLi mLcmc. The following paragraph rn this suh-y-rt is taken from sn editorial in X---'lav's Herald 11 lluil ll'Jiui. nun IJ I ui i. v.

PtlilCTI.I MOR Of l'iPJT We would respect fully ar.nct'jr:-we h-ve opened tho aiio-o every attention will bo fal cotufort of guct. Livery and Sale Sta Io connection with the A. MCPHERSON 1 DEALERS IN Cooking And uau a fact art ii Tin, Sheet-'ron Tin JJoofinp, GittTiMS injr a upwiii''- and repi short notice and at reasoax Opposite the GIS 'V fX.hrim m-l in nr i. Vivu.V' r.I.3n.-,it-It ia laue.iy.al,er, latrtid, par.n- L. 1 1-- at hti 'll hit 3, V.T.

i nr. 4, Arentie. CjQi S'-l r. twin llinf. ty -n't f'l i hrr, in ll -til'.