PERKINS - 5I05IXE,
217. nful VS.: M on XL,
Jattsmouth, - 'obrnskc.
fl. hi. H'J.W.. !'-;. -.-
Itl I'll kill-. IIH li.-.n tlm; ..Ii4.1l
renof it'-'l fr..m top t- - . '
niev o:i- bt iii.T'-l- in Hi .-.
It$. !t will tnk.f l.v tic- wi k i
$..r( hii'I uj.
GOOD SAP. "CONNECTED
County Surveyor
A N I -
civil. r.nauizziP..
All orders left with County Clerk will
receive ir.i'ijt ut.ti-iitioii.
OFFICE IN COURT HOU5F.
.r.v!2'?"gk
OU AMI J"i:' CI.AIN'C'KO'.VNS -Bridj
work'iunl fiti'S .ld work a
SPECIALTY.
HTKI NAI'S MM'1.:wwi'll :e other int.
sitlielicstfivi'ii fiirtln- i.'.iiiu-sscxtraflioii of
tenth.
C. A. MARSHALL, - Kit.crtdd '
THE
INT E R.VATIO NAL
TYPEWRITER
A strictly first ci:i-; in:u-ltiiif. fully wiirr.i.it
M. M.nle troin the very best in.itft to
killed workmen, :ii.l wil li tlie Iwst timls t t;it
liave ever lieen -te viieil for t le- ;nii i..se. V ;tr
r;tiiteil to il iill tlirtt 0:111 tie ie:iso ;:i!1y ex
pected if the very bust typewi.ter ext;mt.
;.tp:ille of wriMiii; 1" words i.er minute 01
more iiccordint; to the ability of the opera"".
vnwE $100.
lfthere is m aent in your town ailrtret the
nianuf;icturi h.
TIIK PAKIKU M'F'O TO.
Agents w.mfe.l 1'iiri.sll A, Y.
F. 15. SEELEMIHE, A-jeiit.
Lincolu, Neb,
WANTED
agents 1f;yflf,he
An intensely interes-titiR buvniniiy of the
Ereatt showman of the worln. making for
tun -. risking million, entertaining Kinirs and
Queens, ana known the world over. 1Y an
intimate friend. In rearat uu for years. ciO
tw. Sftlriutidljj .J." ."v' (i. BI lUO
flfH. Out tit 'J"ie. Agents wauted also for
the Life of Sherman. Indian War and other
fast .sellm0" books and bibles. Most liberal
terms, B JKNS HOOK CO. St Louis. M j.
A P VATTQ Make 100 per cent net on niv
xi.UI-ilM IO Corsets. Belts. Hninhes Curlers
and Medicines. Ham pies free. Write now, Dr
Bridiiman. 371 Broadway. N V,
wwi c Wrt.Tr;
Th E GRrATnEALTH Urvl n K.
Packaga makps a calinns. IMici.-uk. rpark.11aR.enJ
PPtizmc Jv.lil l.y oil it il.TH A bo.imiful Piotur
ht.Mik ana cards Rnt f.". K to rnr or.n Fpndmc
ddrees to the G. t. HlKt-S CO.. fbilatii-ljiLia. la.
IJrS1 f C3ESSHFDJroiSF.scURED
(U V"W ffft firj l.r IV. k"s lnvi,r.UTuhiUar r.r tu.li
hST HM li' K-n,. Wbiperj .J. C-.mf.Ttar. .
lrnif.i fil. S....1 bv K. llnrox.eiilv. ETri C
lwy, lorw. Wru M vf (.roof., lii
ilruadvaj,
BOILING WATER OR W1LK
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
OA
LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
..,,, v,,s.
if it v . o
i
IXii ft.' H"ir to irn Voti!l.ful C.i. .r. J
'my.
rllKQERCORNS. - --c-ir.. : r .,. ;
Dr.-Grosvsnsr's
Belle
eire.qnickrtlf PLASTfeFi. !
yruin jam. rj :
mre. at rmen. for by ail Ir 'ru K!r. ? ,
THE OR10INL N O f.C NUINE.
II v;t..dv,
! I.RI!r. Pur n f r ( -"-
. i. h " Tl
t!anfM f-W WttCittlTI, tc'ratam
r-r.
EPFS
Good levs!
Ku one, wtio u willinc; U adopt the ri.'ht
eoiirs, nv t hjnr ailUotiid with bollA, am
biuici., piinpies, r oUw euiruxjua erni
U'Mu. 'Ibese are U10 result ol Nature's ef
f..ru t expel iKjutufioiiA suid llclo matter
fioiu Hie liliMxl, aud hliow pLtuily Uiul Uin
system is ridding K-"lf ItirouRli the skin of
111H.111 lUes wlnclt ft waa the leKitiumto Mmrk
Al uio liver and ktdiu-ys U rumove. lore
Mtore tin" .ruut l tlieir pn. r fniietions,
Ayer's S.usai;tnlU ia Uie medw me riiar L
'1 nut no rtJier CbHl-puriljer can eomptro
it, UioiiiiUidj U:uiy who lutvc yuuicd
Freedom
from the tyninny .f tlepntvetl blood by t!v
use of tins medicine.
' Por nine years f was .-Bli'-t'-d with a k!n
,itJ,,s,. timt did not yi-l"l to any remedy
until a fi i'-nd advUed me U, try Ayi r's Sar:k
j.nrill.i. With Um? 11.se of this medieine lln'
roinplaint disaj-in ari d. It In my belief thxt
iiu'illn'r I'IkkI iiiedii-ine could have effected
im rPd and coeiplcte a cure." Andn s
I. Carcin, C. Victoria. Tamanlipas. Mexico.
"My faec, for years, waa tiovered with pin
ples and humors, for which I could find nu
remedy till I t'pnn to t.ike Ayer's Sarafv
rilla. Thrtre Imttlns of this jrreat liloorl meiti
Cllic effected a tlior.rt!;''i cure. I confldetitlj
recommend it. to all sufferiutc from similar
troubles." M. l'arluir, Concord. Vt
Ayer's
SarsaparsSSa5
DR. J. C. AYEIt & CO., LowoU, Mae.
Bold by Dnitf"1-" ' Worth $5 a tottl.
HIKE S 1 1 N E LI j 15 AC KEU .
WaRon and Blacksmith shop
Wagon, I'uggy, Machine and
plow IlepAiring done
nOHSESIIOEING A SPECIALTY
He uses the J
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which is the bout horseshoe for the
farmer, r for fast driving, or for city
puTpoycs ever invented. It 19 so made
that anyone ci.n put on sharp or flat
corks, as iii.xh"d for wet and slippery
days, or smooth, dry roud. f'all at
hta shop and examine the kevkusup
ind you will nse no other.
J. M. SITNELLISACKEH.
1 3 N"rtti Fifth St. PJAttninouth
B iui k o f C a s s Co u'.u.ty
Cor M;iin aud Filth street.
aid ii. eapita!... $vi Pofi
t.ir,.,. .. :!5 (NO
OFFICERS
3. II I' n--
Xred 1 ior-.er
I. V. !';; i.-r.:i
President
V ics l're aliit
stoir
r. M. r:.:t- is..i,, Asst t a-hier
DIBECTO FtS
M I' i-i i.-b". .1. M Iatte-son. Fred ('.order.
I. K. Smith. K. B. v'iatthaie, B. Kam-ey
r. M. r.il'.-rsen
OS.'JEKAL UAITE1KC BUSTF-LS?
TRANS A. TED
,t(.i,iirs s.lie"."'. Interest all.'we'.t on time
leiiosit- h:i-I prompt '.tt eiit iomnv u to all Wiis
inss entrusted to its care.
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O
GOLD DUG OUT HY HAND.
DISCOVERY OF BriEYFOGLr '5 MINE
BY A fJROSrjZCTO.'L
M:tliV l.le II: Vf !!on lt ill t tie Sistrf "l
for the I ! 1 itoi io Ti riihii .!'! I - I .lund
1 lie re on the SimI.ich ! I.nmp-. I.IKn
I'linim In Hi I'lid'tiitf.
'J'l.ei i -i i;ot a tiiir'er f.r ol-l sett !.-r i'i
tio .-'..! In ! 11 ; .ii 'u .l' '.ilifi.rnirv i:i i -not
tainiiiar ttit ti t he sl'.ry .f 1 lie fainoil
ISlvyfce'li' ini.-ie. It r inks With ttl:(illll-Mi.-itt.
ihe I'. ..!; ;tMl t lie L,st Cabin
! :" !:'!.. Li ke tlit to it has t.-o.-t dozens
of li i s', .'m i so m.-u
have Im -:i tuatiy
..-'fill Mid
;in 1 lit i ns
f.it.-d
Jiiade
"Oil"
tho-.o
.-toi'V
in ".i!( 11 of '.: miv." that it liarf
to 1 ri-"i:-!i-l I y nnny as a myth
nri- tly, f.;r tie" information of
wlio liav ii'-vi-r h- ;;r.l tli" tale, the
oef? tli tt away bad; in tin c::rly lift i.-s
a party, in visieit w is a man named
HreyfoLili-, s'-l out for California by way
of the .southern Utah road, a route wl.i'-h
lay through tin.' southern portions of
Utah and Nev.:.!.-., skirted LV.-.th vall-y,
traversed t he "'.lojavc desert atid 1 i r 1 ; 1 ! I y
tcrminated in itin-r the San Bernardino
or Los A t. ";!. -s valley.
JJreyfoijlo was somethinij of a, lnioer
in his way, and while prospertin in ;i
wild ami forbidding region h found a
place v.'hcro lie co'tld literally di reaf
nnjets of gold out of the do;om jailed
rptartz or cement, as bf called it, wit It
his knife. A3 he descrilx-d tho jilacc,
thcro was a lare deposit of an exceed
ingly rich character enough to make
tho whole party wealthy. He returned
o camp, but the travelers were, t -Lort of
provisions and water, the Indians were
troublesome and there waa no time to
waste in mining.
They pushed on toward their destina
tion, but between tho Indians and thirst
only a few of them ever reached civiliza
tion. Breyfopde told his story, exhibted
the nuggets he had dug out and careful
ly preserved, and. then spent the ret of
his life in a fruitless search for the de
posit. Others who heard the story fol
lowed his example, and for upward of
forty years the Bieyfogle mine has been
a veritable will-o'-the-wisp, luring men
to destruction in the ten iMj dcocrL-i oi
southeastern California aud southwest
ern Nevada.
A LUCKY STRIKE.
George Montgomery, an experienced
miner well known in the Wood river re
gion of Idaho, was on a prospecting trip
in the region to tho southeastward of
Death valley. It should be premised
that the old Utah road at 'or leaving San
Bernardino city turns through thcCajnn
pass and then strikes off in a northeast
erly direction across the Jlojavo desert,
passing Resting Springs, the Kingston
mountains and then traversing the I'.il.r
uiup valley. This valley lies just oa the
boundary line lietween California and
Nevada and has a general northwest
erly and southeasterly course, the Kings
ton mountains lying to the west and the
Pahrunip range to the east.
Wliile prospecting in the mountains
last named and at the upper end of the
valley Montgomery inadi a discovery
which bears every indication of being
the long sought Breyfogle mine, or tit
least one exactly similar. But the loca
tion answers to that given by Breyfogle,
while the gold has been found just as he
said so plentiful that it could be dug
out in nuggets with a knife.
One ledge located by Montgomery is
eight feet wide, aud has been traced by
its outcroppings for a distance of 9,000
feet. In the decomposed surface rock
the gold is found almost like plums in a
pudding. Pieces of quartz picked out
are from a quarter to half bright yellow
gold, wdiile with a hand mortar the
lucky discoverer pounded out in a short
time a yeast powder can full of nuggets
of various sizes. All along the ledge
free gold is found in quantities that as
tonish the oldest prospectors and which
seem scarcely credible.
After making several locations Mont
gomery spead the news of his discovery,
the result being that some thirty or forty
miners are at work in the valley. Mont
gomery himself packed up as large a
quantity of the richest specimens as he
could carry and made his way across the
desert to Daggett, the nearest railroad
point, 160 miles away. From there he
came to San Francisco.
FORTU-ES FOR MANY.
To the question whether he was look
ing for capital or a purchaser, Mr. Mont
gomery returns an emphatic negative.
The mines, he ways, are the richest he
ever saw, and he is satisfied that he can
realize a fortune by working them.
There ought to be plenty of placer gold
in the gulches leading from the ledges
that have been discovered, but no effort
has been made to . find any. All the
miners yet in the camp are busy on the
quartz claims they have located. On one
claim taken up by Montgomery a cross
cut has been pushed fur twenty feet
across the vein without striking the
hanging wall, and it is free milling ore
ail the way.
B -sides the deposits of gold, some rich
filvei" veins have b.t-n found, assays from
which run over a hundred ounces to the
ton. Lead and copier also abound, but
at present gold is the sole ol.j.x.'t of
seareii.
There i plenty of ioequite wood f r
fuel in the valley within three or four
miles of the newly discovvred camp,
while in the mountains, fifteen miles
away. .ire forests which afford abun
dance of timt'erir.g material. Water can
lie had at a moderate depth in Pahrump
valley, while at Ash Meadows, fifteen
miles away, are stream which could be
utilized for power.
In any ev..rd the Bv-yf-ile mystery
sftms to have been solved, and perhaps
this fi.i t will irive another stimulus to
the cearch for the Gunsight and the Peg
leg mine. San Francisco Letter.
Oocsn't lVw: mism P:ty?
She It's disgusting to s-e pe- pl so
demonstrative in public places. Wl: - s
that mail- across the .-tret who l;isc-s
his wife and baby on tho doorstep wh.-u
he leaves every mo.uin'r
Hj That's Dodsou, who writes cy
ical paragraplis on matrimony. Epoch.
I'rlnee Nuptileoii'M I'onipel.in Imiis!iii.
Win 11 the part Prince Xapolevn might
have taken in French po'.i.ics ceased to
be contrasted with th. part he actually
did take he will be remember d for quite
a fiiiferent iichievetii.-'.:t. lu a rtrango
part of Paris he b'li'.t wry curious
mansion, and collected a bri'iiant circle
of irietid.-i t wi:v ; a : i.i oc ir enter
tainment. Th" 1 ir i'.vv lance, once no
torious, is now aim t forgot t u. 'iiiit t s
tive years ago t!.' prince ve:ii Pompeii
ma 1. It was tie- fa.-iiioiiable craze of
the day.
Artists, authors, dilettanti --they all
too!: it; but 1 h-- prince alone had I'mius
and purposed io realize his wild project.
If he could build a holt: e ju.-t like o:.c
of tlio-e o;d Pompeiati mat.r ion if lie
could fi.i:ii. !i it 1 'a i a!! y. put in the
riulit bronzes and statuettes, him-eif
dress like an old iioniati and get his
friends to do the satn.- w.-ii, us actually
reduced tiie dream t.01 fact.
In the av. t.o.e Moi.t.. ,;ne, at that time
perilou.-iy near the 1'al .Mabille, tin- p.d
ace was r.-aie 1 on the true Pomj.e .-.n
lines. ( Jerome painted the decoration. t
Homer chanting his ballads, ami
ny?:phs that represented the ()y.-;ey
and lii.i'l. Everything was clas.-ic and
was Greek, but the Bonaparte blood
flowed in the veins of the owner.
Priuco Napoleon fet up busts and stat
ues of his family all round the atrium
Napoleon and Josephine and Marie
Louise, Luci. 11, Charles, Louis and Je
rome; they all had their place in this
classic apartment. And here, before the
emperor arid empress, a French play tw
acted in clas.-io costume Favart, Bro
han and Theophile Gautier being tha
company, at; J Got and i.mile Angier
among the audience. Boston Herald.
Maliine; .Honey Tulk.
"Look at that fellow," taid the man in
the window.
"Who?" I inquired.
"That young fellow standing outside
the rail."
"Well, what of it?"
"Don't you notice that five dollar bill
he is holding in his hand?"
"Yes. Well?"
"He's been flourishing it around for
five minutes. Bought two fifty cent
beats in the gallery ju.-.t now. Cave mo
a ten dollar bill. I gave him four silver
dollars and that five. Been all this time
putting the four into his pockt-t."
"Well, he had to unbutton his over
coat. That takes time."
"Yes, but it doesn't take five minutes.
Besides, he could have put the five dol
lars into his vest pocket in no time. But
he didn't. He holds it out in plain view."
'"Suppose he does. Hasn't ha n rhrht
to?"
"Of course. But don't you get on to
the racket?"
"No. What is it?"
"Girl."
"Girl?"
"Yes. That's the girl standing over
there in the corner. She's watching him.
He's just drawn his week's pay, ten dol
lars, and is taking her to see the show.
When they came in he flashed the ten
dollars, and dazzled her with it a while
before he got into line. Now he's let
ting her get a good look at the five dol
lars before he sinks it. It's a great
scheme. No other fellow can 6teal that
girl now. He's got her solid. And the
long green did it." Chicago Post.
Cobbler Spragoe't Frugal AVife.
Ten thousand dollars in gold and
greenbacks has been found secreted it
an old table in the residence of John
Sprague, a shoemaker, of Wilmington,
Del. The money represents his deceased
wife's savings for thirty-nine years. On
Jan. 27 Mrs. Mary Sprague, wife of the
cobbler, dropped dead, a victim of heart
disease, in a drug store. The couple
came to Wilmington from England thirty-one
years ago. The husband is about
sixty years of age, while the wife was
nearly fifty-nine years old when she died.
They were frugal and industrious, and
during their thirty-nine years of married
life tho husband weekly gave the wife a
certain sum of money for her use. Ha
never questioned what she did with the
surplus, but supposed it was regularly
put in bank.
When Mrs. Sprague died search was
made for the bankbook supposed to
exist, but to no avail. The house was
ransacked also, but no money was found.
Finally Mrs. McGinley, a neighbor, sug
gested, as she had had a dre:un to that
effect, that possibly the treasure might
be secreted in an antique table, and this
article of furniture was examined.
Tightly wedged in an inside corner of
the table were found a bag of gold and a
roll of greenbacks, which, being counted,
amounted to $10,000.-H or. Philadelphia
Record.
The Tableau.
The palmiest day of the tableau enter
tainment has rather gone by. Sacred
and profane history, ancient and modern
customs have been faithfully worked for
varieties in tableau representation and
their freshness has pretty well departed.
An entertainment of pretty ajd pictu
resque scenes, unvaried by action or
movement, is a somewhat mild form of
amusement. For obvious reasons this
kind of entertainment has had a iong
run of favor. Tableaux, represented bj
good folks that they all know, are some
thing that the strictest church people
can look upon without a feeling of sin.
and a great deal of money for good
causes has been realized in this way.
They flourish best in home soil and pre
sented by home talent and beaut-, and
not a little have they owed to the good
natured puffs of amiable editor? and the
family pride which loves to see Sis on
the stage in a fancy costume, lookincr as
pretty as a peachblow vase. Springfield
Homestead.
rifianant, but tnsf.
"Wouldn't it b nice if some of the
pleasant things said about persons after
the- are dead cov.ld only be said wir'le
they were still alive? It would cheer
their dying hour."
"Yw. it wonid be nic. but it would
hardly lie stife."
"Why not?"
"They miht rmjfftr." New York
&eorde-r
n'-Ilss Norvennd Liver Plllo-
Act on a new principle n yu! ttm
the liver, ntoniHch and luiwdn thtou.;!
the nerve. A li-w disci vei y. Dr. M lit-'
Pills Ki'.-,ld in.' hil!oiinc-s, ii n. tit
torpid liver, pi!, s, coiefp 1! 't. I'e.
qil'iled for 1:111, W-'iie 11 ih-hl'i!.
xntiie; r. iruiiti st. -nn ! : 1 1
S-miplt tree 'f 5'. t . V i U
C- V.M
A Wonder Worker
M r. I " I"; 1 11k I ! 11 IV it 1.1 ti . :i 1 o . , 1 11 i;m
of Kill lill.tl.11. t ., -t;:l( : i!..t". Ilcli.r.j
been iimb-r the cnrenl 1 i : 1 i n . -1 1 1
physician.-'. : 1 1 1 I 11-id lii. i r trc-it-iik
nt until be v.ns not aide to -ct
:iliniint. Tlie pri :i 11 1 in ci i ni.- c;i-
In tie c 11 1 1 11 1 'j it ii i 1 ;i:k1 incurable
lie was 1 nr.-1 .;n lei I to try I r. Kin:'.
ew 1 Mr-eiYcr y fur con -iiinpt ion.
courhs noil coblsi ;iiii was 1101 ;il ;
;ii 1 1 :;: t time to wji 1 k acne s 1 1 ic si o r
without n-.-t inu'. Ho fo;i.oi. I.e.'.. .
be li;n use. I half of a dollar bottb-.
that be wa? much better; be con
tinued usin;- it and is to-cbiv enjoy
ioe- o,,( , ;1i 11 you have any
throat. I11110 or chest trouble try it.
We ttuaraiitce satisfaction. Trial
l.oitle ltcc at F. G. I'i ickc A. Cu's
tiniest oiv. .1
9HILIP KRAUS
o DEALER ITST .,
DEY QOOm AID (JEOCEEIHS.
SHECIAL INDUCEMENTS
lOJt THIS I VIJJJC OJVJYY',
21 I'oihicIb (ir.uiuliitrd Snar
22 Fountls WhitoC Misjar
K(dit Criirkors, j)er pound
Swfi'.l ri ;icla r, per piuid
0O0
And. all kinds of vegetables, strawberries but
ter and eggs low as the lowest
PHILIP
ti'imrffflf.
m M jb) ihi m & ii .it M
J. D. GRAVES & CO.
DKALEHS IN TINE LUMBER,
SHINGLES, LATn, SASH.
BOOKS, BLINDS.and all building muterit;
Call ami sec us at tlie corner of
llih and . Elm street, onv hlovAi
north of HeiseFs mill.
Plattsmouth.,
What is
Catoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Jnftrit
and Children. It contains neither Opium, MorpLino nor
other Narcotic fub stance It is a hArmLess gnbstttnte
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syraps, and Castor OLL
It is Pleasant. Its gnarantce 1 thirty years use Dv
Millions of Mothers. CastorLa destroys Worms and allays
feverisfmess. CastorLa prevents vomiting" Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic Cactorla relieves
teething troubles, cares constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, reEnLat" the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natnral sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's .Panacea the Idother's Friend.
Castoria.
OafltorU te ai excellent medicip for Afl
arm. Mothers have repeatedly told ion of ii
good efTet cpun their citiulrta."
Da. G. C Ojwvsb,
LovmII, tu&w.
Cartnrfa Is tb bsc nn i v Tor children of
which I aru acquainted. I hre the 3jy isn.t
far dist&nt when mothers wCIoonsi Jar the ix-rj
kiterpst of their chii irwn, aud nso Castoria in
stead of the various qiack nostruxM which are
twetrojins their loved ones, by forcing opi'im,
morrhine, soothing syriip and other hurtful
rents down their throats, thereby eeodiaij
them U premature gTavos."
rht. J. r. Kischelxik,
Cooway, Ark.
Tie Centaar Company, TI
mt '.'I!! i.im " . 1 "i" n
The Crcntnst Strike
Anions 1 he o r,.;. j irikcs that of
Dr. Miles in ili-covei inr, b'- New
lb-art Clllr ha- proven itself to !
o,ie o f t In- 11 10s t i 1 11 1 mi t .1 1 i t . The ile
inaml for it ha- l.creinc a -toiiili-iii'j.
Already the 1 1 ca 1 1 1 ic 1 1 1 ol hearl
' ' . .- 1 '. 1 c 1 s I ii -1 1 1 o- 1 1 . . . ! 1 : 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 'i I . a ud
It! I : I V til .'.!;' -1 1 Ut e l! -l ! it I. It
o . 1 re I ic V 1
10 1 ! t i 1 1
Mutter
in. aiii- in -id.-, mm, : hoiihh-r,
weak ami h 11 a '. ' -i!l , opine
.-: in 1 . s we 1 1 i 1 1 o : ; t . 1 1 - . 1 n ! : 1 1 in;"'
I a 1 1 1 i I e 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 j ! ' li 1 ! ' hook
I 011 lit art : : 1 1 I . i. i i.- c.i.-eH,
1 ft Ihe I I lie. 1 !l : I' 1 i ."'.". I b .11 t
( 's ; r i - -1 d ! ,1 11. 1 : 1 .: 1 : I v I''.
1 I t 1 1 i.i ( 1 1. . 1 1 - o 1 1 1 h' 1 1 i c
ciiln- .l he. II l.li l e. illCS,
h . i!.i -In'., nrt vnn- . 1 1 1 1 ! - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Itahit. etc. I
; J he I I ci 1 tics M 1 1 1 . 11 1 ! . 1 1 p i . 1 1 1 1 1 a 11 1
organ, t.'ic lav-on . .0 1 11.1. l :-uc-cc-stiil
in l-'r. 111 e . 1 1 . I Genu. iii,
also liannouv tail:.' .lit
.l W -. i' I I : . . I .. 1.
Croup. m liDiijiin;; cm;.,. 1 1 ami
liroiich it i- iiiiin. I'i.'lei li J'.-vi-tJ by
S'liloh's Cure. 1
-0()i )-
0O0-
$1.00
1.00
001-2
0O0-
KRAUS
Castoria.
CaV;ria fa so wcii a-Jar.-tei! V eh."! I.n tv
I rerriw:c 1 it tj sapu.-iur Ujui j irt-;nrA.:oi;
H. A. Ap.r M. D.,
Ill So. Oxf ,r VI , I'.r.-w)yn, ;i Y.
C-.:r r.h.T!::--;-.-" in t'...- e;i". :rt ifn'r
tJ.ii. t LiVt! ?;'. . 3 hi, f V-.'- .r erpt-r.-en's?
in t!.c:r o'i. 1" j i..e:"fj xr.r'i trLi.
a'ti.ou-h we only t:..T arior o:
ir.ed-'cal supplies v.-5j.t i.i l.uy.rr, t-i r-'pjir.r
prMuer y t v.--- -:r fr c- t- t"-.f- t'.t V-n
fjcrii or C.'.:o,-!.i v.-i. t w.'.L
favor urn-.ii it."
TsiTEI) IIoSflTli a.sr Il!TVSBAmy,
Uoston, i-ATa
UX C. Frrn, iVet.,
Hurray Street, ICew York CIy.
in ' - rVn ' .rr-r. ,r j .... i . - ..
n m
