Nebraska Newspapers

    o 0 r
TUP DAILY HERALD: 1 r'LATTSMUuTlI, -NEBRASKA, THUKSDA V, J ULV 26, 1888.
Tne Evening Herald.
offkTial paper of the city.
A. Kaliitbarr. Ifeatl-t, Uockwood llaildlag,
Tc!f phone S.
Dr. Slcglna, OfSre la ftcrln' Dm Store, ReW
aar tor. Sixth an'l irnit. Telephone No. 4i.
Dm. fe Smith, the I'mlnlem IteatUU, I'nioa
Block, over Citizen' Bank, I'UtUwouth.
CITY CORDIALS.
Do you not feel encouraged wfcen in the ham
mock to iloe
And a paer by stop and mumbles eomelhio
lliroiixh hi nose,
And when ex ham ted by beat you ask, "What
iliil vou av
And he looks down with nlty acd say, "lt'n a
veiy hot day."
Judge Russell issued a marriage li
cense yesterday eyening to Sir. Isaac E.
"Wilson and Miss. Emma I. Suoko.
The printers and barbers will play
their hall game this afternoon on the hall
ground. Game called at .1:30 sharp.
The hase hall game which was play
ed hy the striking firemen and the Clip
1CT8 yesterday afternoon ended in favor
of the Clippers hy a score of 23 to 36.
The delegation sent from the broth
crhood of locomotive engineers of this
citv. to St. Joe. to attend convention
there, returned this morning. The mem
hers of the delegation who were snt from
fiis point were Messrs. Al. Roger, J. E
Kline, F. A. Zinn, II. II. Kirknian, II. M
Bailey and Chas. Campbell, who was ac
companied hy his wife.
A Marty of about fourteen your.g
ncoide left the citv this afternoon aud
drove to a suitable location on the hanks
of the Platte for the purpose of catching
a supply of the finny tribe. The particu
lars of their success will appear tomorrow
and an obituary notice of all the unfor
tuuatc ones who are pulled in the water
hy the fish. The black flies will have
picnic.
.The juvenile bund which has been
organized, will meet for practice tonight
Some of the persevering young fellows
who have been tooting incessantly on
tlit-ir horns are dissatisfied because some
people who are often a short distance
away at the time, complain of their noise.
One of the boys w heard to remark la
night: "I don't see why v.e should be in
terferJ with when some people I know
of in this town arc allowed to sing all
they want to. If we are made to stop,
tve draw a line on that."
Several influential citizens have
again urged, us to wake up our city fath
ers to a sense of their duty. No excuse
can be offered by them for the want of
information, as this is the fourth time
notice has been given through this paper.
THE WEEDS is the subject we have
chosen to write now, asking that they be
removed in some way. Ladies complain
of being unable to pas3 certain street.--without
being compelled to rub their
dresses against them which does not im
prove their appearauie much when they
catch the dust which has been settling on
them for the whole season.
Plattsmouth citizens are apparently
pleased after they return from the State
fisheries, at South Bend, for having spent
a few days at that favorable resort. The
distance between here and there is very
short, and for even a trip of one day un
bounded enjoyment can be realized from
a visit. All who have gone there for
any length of time speak in the highest
terms of the place, and always look for
ward to another visit. Every pleasure
convenience is provided there for pleas-ure-seekers.
Further particulars can l e
seen on this page in a communication
from there.
Marshal Malick, who for the past
year filled his office faithfully in this
city, has vacated it, and Mr. George
Poisall, who was appointed by the mayor
and confirmed by the city council nt
their last meeting, has taken the office
and is now on duty, filling it as faithfu'
ly as he did of yore. Mr. Malick gives
up the office with a good heart, feeling
that he has served the city to the best of
his ability, and has left no mark to which
any can throw a slur. We fell it our
duty when a man walks uprightly and
has faithfully done his duty, to publish
a few lines in his favor that he may reap
a reward thereby.
About fifty leer kegs were seen at
the depot yesterday morning and the re
porter came to the conclusion that Plaits
mouth had surely not ordered such a
stock of the great American stimulant,
and made inquiries concerning them if
they had been imported for Plattsmouth
He was informed that they had just tci n
returned from Iowa, the prohibition
state. Upon learning that they had been
shipped from there, his curiosity was ex
cited to some extent, but he supposed of
course they were full, as they would not
be emptied there, as no dealers but drug
gists are allowed to sell it. When they
were examined they were found empty.
The epuestion arises, where did it go? It
might have been sent over for the t pur
pose of making a lake for the gun club
wh;n they visit the land of the web-feet
for the purpose of duck shooting, bet we
do not believe that. The druggists wil
be busy compounding prescriptions, and
the Anheuser-Busch Association on this
side of the river will be partially benefitted.
I 1
1
Pointers From State Fishery.
Soi:tu Bend, Neb. July 25.
A few days ago, Mr. J. Streight, one of
our most enterprising merchants, asked
us to take a seat in his carriage, behind
his spanking bays, and in a very few
minutes we drove up to the pretty cot
tage of M. E. O'Brien, superintendent of
the state fishery; after a hearty shake of
the hand by O'B., a few pleasant words
from Mrs. O'B. and a few minutes plav
with little Lottie, their charming little
daughter, we went to the hatchery house,
in which arc the large aquariums of all
the different kinds of fish, the hatching
aparatus, and.very many glass jars, of the
different kinds of the finny tribe, snakes,
tizzards, etc. etc., prcservetl in alcohol.
To see the contents of this house alone,
would well repay any one for a trip of
100 miles. From the hatching house we
went up towards the spring house. Be
tween the two houses there are four ponds
with solid stone dams, each containing
speckled trout, from one to three and
four years old; and when Mr. O'Brien
would scatter a handful of feed across
the water, it would seem to be aliye
with the speckled beauties, as they would
leap about trying to get the feed. Be
low the hatching house, is a breeding
pond, and the one next to the lower elam
is the deepest. In this are the big fellows.
Mr. O'Brien says that they usually lay in
the deep, dark, pools nntl are slow to rise
for feed, except in the early morning;
however, when lie threw in some, two cr
three big fellows broke water, and when
we saw them, we could not help but wish
we had them at the end of a good roel
From here we went to the black bass
pnd, which is alive with bass, and sun
fish, the sun fish being there to make
feed for the bass; it y& a pretty sight to
watch them playing in unci out among
the green moss that covers the bottom of
the lake, always on the watch and when
an unfortunate grasshopper light3 upon
t no water, a dozen hungry moutns are
ready to snap him up. Just east of this
pond is a larger pond, or lake, that is de
signed for carp, but I think there is none
in it now, In this lake is one of the pret
ticst boats that ve ever s.y in the west,
a rcjrular little daisy. From here we
went to the large pond on the west, which
ii the carp hatching pond. Alreaely this
seasou ojrer 20,000 young carp have been
taken from this oc,JJ and still the sup
ply is uniim'iea, iut at tins season, tne
weather is too warm to move the young
fish. In Jhjs lake we saw some white
pondlillies, which &re eeldom seen in the
west Mr. O'B. brought the bulbs from
the east and thinks that he has them suc
cessfully started. From this pond we
weut to the dog kennel, where
shown some ten, or a dozen of
tiest bird dogs that we ever
we
the
saw.
were
chief among them wa3 a cochen spaniel
that Mr. 13. brought from Michigan,
lie h a beauty and as snjarf .s lie is pret
ty After having passed a very pleasant
morning, Ave bade our friends good bye
and very reluctantly turned our backs
uponf.l;e;r pleasant home. II. X. S.
The new' city marshal lZS already
shown that he has taken rpon himself the
eluties of that office by making a uol'ce-
able scarcity of cows which have been al
lowed to run loose and take full posses
sion of property eatables. lie causeel i
stampede on Gospel Hill last night, and
cared for about fifteen of them as they
were resting contentedly as if they were
monarch of all they surveyed. We an
glad to see some one make a move to
compel owners of cows to pasture them
in some quarter where they will not in
variably prove a scource of annoyance to
people who have priele enough to take
care of Iheir property. The marshal says
he will be on your hill tonight and woe
be unto the cows he finds.
Disputes arise each moment since the
game which was played between the fat
and lean nines last Tuesday. The fats
are yet invincible, although the score is
in favor of the lean nine. They feel
quite sore as they were not satisfied in
various ways. Since there is so much
elisagreement all 'round the fats are about
to challenge their opponents for another
game to be playeel next week. Since the
lean fellows won the game by erne run
and an inning, a mm who has not grad
ually bec- ine accustomed to their blow-
hardism since the game, is liable to loose
an arm if becomes witliin talkative reach
of any. We advise the talked of game,
and we hops the next game may arrive
at a settlement.
C. J. Browne, of Omaha, po.st-ofiice
inspector, was in the city yesterday mak
ing arrangements for the rental of a post
office building. Four bids were received.
but as the bids will be decided at head
quarters, we were unable to ascertain
which would receive preference, but it is
supoosed.juclging from his conversation,
that the office will remain in the same
building the opera house. The follow
ing gentlemen sent in bids: Messrs. Dovey
& Sons, Waterman & Son, Capt. Palmer
and F. E. White, who is soon to com
mence the erection of a brick on the va
cant lot west of W. O. Keifer's harness
hop.
""'aid's high sandal?, only 25 cents
I ir
pa -m Merges.
PERSONALS.
Miss Anna Livingston is in Omaha to
day.
Mr. Jerry Farthing left for Omaha this
morning.
Mrs. M. A. Fegan is in York visiting
her friends there.
Rev. M. A. Hampton and wife left for
Nebraska City ths morning.
Mrs. Adam Kurtz and daughter, Mrs.
Aberly, were passengers to Omaha this
morning.
Misses Mary Weckbacli and Minnie
Guthmen wese passengers to Omaha this
morning.
Mr. M. B. Murphy has gone to Nebras
ka City to attend the prohibition conven
tion today.
Mrs. W. M. Latham has gone to Blan
densville, 111., on a two weeks visit to
her parents.
MissErnnie Lewis, of Hutchinson, Kan.
is in the city on a visit to her sister, Miss
Renna Lewis.
Mr. Murray, of Logansport. Ind., ar
rived last p. m., on a visit to the family
of Mr. Walter.
Miss Hattie Holmes left for JLouisville
this morning where she goes to attend
the institute.
Mr. Dave R. Alexander, brother of
Rev. W. B. Alexander, is in the city
spending a few days.
Mrs. S. A. Davis and two little girls
left for Kenesaw this morning on a visit
to her mother and brother.
Miss M. S. Keese, of Saltillo, who has
been visiting Mr. E. Morris and wife, re
turned home this morning.
Mr. B. K. Windham and wife, of Glen
wood, are in the city on a visit to his
brother, Mr. R. B. Windham.
Mr. E. Davis and wife left for Nebras
ka City this morning to attend the pro
hibition convention held there todaj
Mr. J. S. Rouse, who has been spend
ing a few days with the family of Judge
Matthews, returned to his home at Green
wood this morning.
Miss Alma Waterman, who accompan
ied Mr. Henry Waterman and wife on
their trip east two months ago, returned
home this morning, looking much re
freshed for her trip. She reports having
a delighful time.
Miss Lida Patterson, who lias been at
tending school at Evansville, 111., anel
who has been to Pittsburg recently on a
visit, has returned home. Mr. Sam Pat
terson accompanied her as far as Cincin
nati and remained over to take in the ex
position there.
List of Letters.
Remaining unclaimed, in the Postoflict
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, Juiy 25, 1888.
for the week ending July 14, 1888:
liennet. E. Til.
Clark. C. K
Forbes. Austin
HedengreD, F.
Kiuisou. J li.
Loper. Harwey W.
McCarthy, Mji9 HI,' a
ltieger, Anna liaibara
SLumake-, A. A.
Snoak, F. O.
Curtis. D. W.
Clark. B.C.
Fulinaer, Fred E.
.lolmson, C. VV.
Karnes, Henry
Matter, Fred
O'Kunrke. Miss Kate (2)
'KtiQfieg, Srs. KUna
&teohe;i .1
Sscelisj. 1-5 eo.
Ternil. Miss Fnima
wyier, Mrs. Annie
Welklini;, John
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "aelvertised."
J. N. Wise, P. M.
O- P. Smith A. Co s Lis of Things
Funny to See.
A fly light on their fly-paper and then
get off.
A firm sell goods cheaper than O. P.
Smith & Co.
A person get a colder glass of Milk
Shake than at O. P. iSoijtli & Co.'s.
One of the fat base ball players suffei
any torture as long as O. P. Smith & Co.
has the large stock of Liniments and St.
Jacobs Oil they have.
Lou Ca&in Song Book.
The Harrison Leg jC'ubjn. Song
of 1840 has been revised for the
Book
cam-
paign of 188S, All the appropriate
songs haye been re-printed and revised
for 1 8SS, and published by the successor
of the publisher of the original book. It
contains C4 pages. Sample copies sent
by mail fpr JO cents. Address
Jt. II. Smytiie,
Columbus. O.
Meeting of Agricultural Society.
An adjourned meeting of the agricul
tural society will be held at Skinner &
Ritchie a oliice tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. All . members are requester! to
be present. Fked Gorder,
II. C. Ritchie, President.
Sc r jtary.
MessrsJ L. A. Jenkings and W, E.
Hughson w?io were tried before a jury in
the office of Judge Pottenger for assault
and battery, were acquitted yesterday af
ternoon. Light snmmer shoes for your
little
girls, 25 cents only, at Merges.
Braes Up-
You are feeling elepressed, your appe
tite is poor, you are bothered with head
ache, you are figity, nervous, and gener
ally out of sorts, and want to brace up.
Brace up, but not with stimulants, spriug
mediciues, or bitters, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an alterative that will
purify your blood, start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality.
and giye renewed health anil strength.
Such a medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at F.
G. Fricke fe Co.'s drug store. 3
A FREE LUNCH SCARE.
FASTIDIOUS NIBBLERS HAD BETTER
WATCH WHAT THEY EAT.
A New York Ttarfceeper Drop Into a
Confidential Mood What Ila Know
About Cheap and "Free" Lunchei Hid
eous Itlystcries Made Known.
"yes," moodily assented the barkeeper,
"tho weather la pretty warm, but it is a cold
day for me, all the same, for I have emphat
ically 'got left. The boss is away to a fu
neral, Dan was taken sick suddenly and had
to go home, and hero I've been all alone on
the keen jump for six straight hours. I'm
tired out, and so blamed hungry that I could
eat anything except a free lunch."
"What's the matter with the free lunch V
queried the reporter.
"Oh, nothing. Only I know too much
about it, and as for eating it excuse me."
Ten feet from that starving barkeeper was
a long, narrow table, covered with bowls,
dishes and plates In which were displayed
quite an assortment of seeming articles of
food, some of them rather tempting in ap
pearance for a hungry man. There were
several kinds of sausages, bits of fried liver,
pork and beans, cheese, pickled onions and
beets, thin slices of a sort of a marbleized
compound of gristle and grease that was
called "headcheese," small iishballs, fried
eels, pigs' feet cut in chunks, a strange ma
terial said to be picklod "ox mouths," which
were salty sour with a curious roughness,
toughness and graininess in them, and other
things needless to recapitulate. Men had
been nibbling at the piles of them all day.
Some men fancy that their drink tastes
better when they take a preliminary bito of
something; others have an erroneous idea
that a bite or two after drinking makes the
odor of tho liquor less conspicuous in their
breath; many believe that alcoholic liquor
does less harm to the coats of their stomachs
when they take a little food with it; thou
sands tako a bito lecause sight of the food
awakens a fictitious appetite in them, and
tens of thousands snatch up mouthfuls of
whatever comes handy, just from tho habit.
TASTES OF THE PUBLIC!.
Although thehor as not much past the
middle of the afternoon, sonio ?f the plates
were pretty well cleared. The taste of iu6
public that day seemed to have run to the
pickled mussels, water cresses and radishes,
for these supplies were almost exhausted.
Next to these tho fried liver and beans had
found favor. The sausage did not seem to
have tempted many, but there had been
somo nibbling on the kind made of liver and
on tho imitation bologna, that was hard,
black, and oily of look and goaty in smelL
Plenty of forks stood bandy, thrust in deep
in greasy and grimy water, that is supposed
to give them sufficient cleansing as they pass
from mouth to mouth.
In a lull of business tho barkeeper went on
in a confidential tone.
"Few saloon keepers are sufficiently good
stewards to buy properly for a first class
lunch, and fewer still have cither the knowl
edge or the conveniences for getting up th
lunches themselves The result I, as been tha
building up of a very considerable bushiest,
which is generally in the hands of broken
down caterers and dissipated ex-cooks, in the
supplying of free lunches to saloons at stipu
lated prices according to quantity and
variety required. They charge all sorts of
prices, from seventy-Sve cents up to $5 or
even $7 per day. Of course, there is a good
deal of keen competition among them, as
there is in everything connected with' the
saloon business, and they are all the time
trying to cut under each other in price
What is tho consequence? That they use
always the cheapest and often the nastiest
materials, and spend as littlo as possible of
either time or money on preparation.
Let us look that stuff over now to illustrate
what I say but mind you don't give it away
that I told you, for the boss would give mo
tho grand bounce if he knew it Bmell that
liver sausage. Don't you notice a littlo faint
sour taint? That liver had commenced to spoil
before it was made up. Sniff one of those
slabs of fresh boef "sausage. That moldy
smell tells sufficiently the story of the meat
it was made from. This 'oxen maul' seems
ati i istj but we had a lot a few days ago
that was a terror. There's no use putting
that smoked bologna to your noso. I can tell
you about it. It is made of refuse scraps,
too far gono for use any other way, that are
salted and "seasoned up, aiid ernoked so that
their quality is effectually concealed.
THE HIDEOUS MTSTEIUES.
"I gave a chunk of that headcheese the
other day to a dog that looked hungry. The
intelligent brute took it, but laid it down in
stantly, gave me a look of bitter reproach,
and walked out. Inspect that mess of pigs'
feet and you will observe that the grimo and
filth of the pig pen is stiil on them. They
have actually never been washed, any more
than that in the processes of boiling and
pickling some of the dirt ha dropped off. So
1 could go on directing your attention to the
true inwardness of more of the banquet until
I mads you sick, only that it sickens me
to think about it, I will mercifully draw a
veil over the hideous mysteries'of 'tho ox tail
soups, fctews and other hot made dishes sup
plied io quantity by these free lunch cater
ers. I dropped in, on some business for the
boss, at one of those caterer's places over on
the west side a few weekVago anjLsaw them
Biaking a kettlo of ox tail soup. The memory
of it, if it could not be banished from the
mind, would be enough to drive a man to
hard drLuk.
.'.'They are very skillful in arresting de
composition and hiding its evidences by
means of cbamicals and seasoning, so that
you can't really tell how far gone tho meat
may hav3 been that you are eating, and
though some people like tainted meat and
say that it is wholesome, the very idea of it
disgusts me. 'What do they use T I don't
know what all, but I do know that somo of
them employ permanganate of potash to kill
the smell of bad meat, and salicylic acid
to keep the soup from souring in hot weather.
The more a free lunch article is seasoned the
more legitimately open to suspicion it is. By
the way, have you ever noticed 'brandied
cheese' on the free lunch table? OhI you have,
and you think it Isn't bad. Well, barroom
cheese is, as a rule, the cheapest that can be got
When it is unsalable for any other purpose
it is offered to the saloon; but when it goes
beyond that point, and even rats fight shy of
it, it is still all right for saturation with
bogus brandy made of flavored rectified
spirits and come3 up smiling as 'brandied
cheese.'
"Of couriie, tho lunch caterers will howl
denials of all this, but it is true just the same,
and anybody is welcome to my share. Never
trust anything in a free lunch that is not
actually gotten up by the saloon keeper him
self, lie is bound to have some conscience,
and don't know the tricks of tho caterer.
And you will do well to fight 6hy of every
thing but slices that you see cut off big jointi
or hams, fresh vegetables, like radishes or
cresses, and clean pretzels or crackers." New
York Bun.
Here licth one to whom did guilt belong.
Of whom a wag might write,
"He was as honest aa the day was long
His theft took place at night."
Boston Budget.
Smiiiiiil DrivBES
THIS -W" IE .Hi JlH .
Our Double IFold Cashmcro, 27 inch.GO
wide, reduced th.ic wools to 15 etc. a yrd.
Our IDoubl Fold Beiges 27 inckoa wido
reduced this -wools to 15 cents a yard.
Our Double Fold -All Wool XTewtoxi
Suitings, 27 inenss wide, this weels only
27 1-2 cents.
38 Inch. A.11 Wool Brornloy Suitings
in Solid Colors and IvEisztures, worth. SO
cents a yard, reduced to 39.
iO Inch. All Wool Albatross worth. 65
cents, reduced to 53.
-iO Incli All Wool Sorgcs worth. 65 cts
a yard, reduced to QO.
Bemaants of Dross Goods at about
On Half tneir 3.eguar Vauo,
Satin S.obes in Blade, Navy, Soal,
Cream, with, haadsomo Sraided Panels,
B.educed to SS?
OUR BEST BATISTE LAWNS. SOLD EVERYWHERE
ATI2 !2ct3, YARD. OUR PRICE THIS WEEK8 I -3c.
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL BAKE'.
CAD BLOOD-
There is not one thing that puis a man
or woman at such disadvantage before
the world as a vitiated state of the blood
Your ambition is gone.
Your courage has failed,
Your vitality lias left you.
Your languid step and listless ac
tions show that you need a powerful in
yigorator, one bottle of Beggs' Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker will put new
life in a worn out system, and if it does
not it will cost you nothing. (). P. Smith
& Co., Drucrgists.
Ladies, Attention !
Recamier Toilet Preparations which
include Cream, Balm, Moth and Freckle
Lotion, Powder and Toilet Soap, are sold
only by Gering &, Co., and recommended
by the following society ladies : Mes
dames Adelina Patti-Kicolipi, .lames
Brown Potter, Lillie Lan'gtry, Sarah
Bernhardt, Helena Modjeska, Fanny
Eavcnport, Clara Louise Kellogg and
one hundred other;-. tf.
Furniture for Sale.
A fine lot of household furniture can
be purchased at a moderate price, also a
tine residence can be rented which is iu
a- convenient location for parties wishing
to keep boarders. There are several
large rooms in the ho,use jvL.ic; vyoiud
rind ready tenants. For information ap
ply at this office. 10jl.
nianhcea. and Summer com
i i i i. ,.,-.,..'. f
planus are uangurous iil una sh
the year and the only way to guard
against these diseases is to have constant
ly on hand a bottle of some reliable rem
dv. Beirgs Diarrhcea Balsam is a POS
ITIVE RELIEF in all these disagreeable
cases and is pleasant to take. It will
cost you only 3. cent. O. P. Smith &
Co., Druggists.
Men's canvass shoo at Merges, only
83 cents, everything cheap. tf.
The fare has been put down on the ferry
boat (Katie Pease) to $1.00 for round
trip for two horses and driver. Buy
your hay from the other tide of the river.
13j 1m Pkterson & Co.
Your choice of a necktie for only 2o
cents at Donnelly's.
For Sale
Household furniture for sale, consist
ing of kitchen, dining room, parlor and
bed room furniture, also bedding, in fact
everything necessary in keeping house.
Enquire of .W. W. Cole. tf.
The finest display of neckties ever
brought lo the city for 2-1 cents at Don
nelly's. For Sale.
One Grand Square Checkering Piano,
almost new, and m good condition. In
strument can be seen at our store.
Solomon & Xathax.
In Drss Goods
HL J29
2!
fc3
o
fcFJ
8 i to I
b
LA.W omcE.
i Personnl attention to ;Ji ISinioem r:nti.,sl-
XOT.V It V I X i V V IV t'..
Title Kxaiiiiiifil, Atsta:-t.- fompiicd, Jn,
suranee Wi itK-n, l;e:il K.-tate SoIi.
lictler Facilities lor making Farm Loan than
Any Other Agency
I'lattsnsou!!:,
A'i'hi - -lit
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at lleisel's mill, tf
Sherwin & Williams' mixed painti, the
best in the market, at Fricke & (Vs. druj"
store. 8 tf.
Will J. Warrick has the best and larg
est stock of wall paper in the city, their
styles are new and fresh and no job lots of
last year's designs or bankrupt t-tock to
run off, if you want the latest and bc:,t
assortment of new goods see Wariick -stock.
dwlw
When your skin is yellow.
When your skin is dark and ureas'.
When your skin is rough and course
When your skin is inflamed and red.
When your skin is full of blotches.
When your fckin is full of pimples you
need a good blood medicine that ran bo
relied upon. Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, so j-ou canuot
possibly run any risk when you get a Lot
tie of this wonderful medicine. For pale
by O, P. Smith & Co.
The cheapest shoe3 at Merges . '
I sell shoes cheaper than r -Call
nd be convinced, no f
0
Har lip o 2
WoW O 3 V Z
show goods. tf. Petf-
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