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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1892)
yt J.- i : 1 ' Little tlrops of whisky, Little jut u( ni". Will niiikon iiiiiii a (IriiKH'rut, If persisted in. I'ATTISON ami lteriiiii;in will probably mbl 10,1100 or l.000 to tlie republican majority in Pennsyl vania thin year. TliK treasury net balance is small, but it in growing. Uncle Sain will be able to meet bin en jjactnenta all rilit. Out bete in Nebraska they call it a plain drunk, but the New York papers nay Adli;i was overcome by the hospitality of the club. SlXUi Juilue I-'icUl's nomination for congress M. I). I'olk is so jubi la 11 1 tiiat be has aunounccil himself as a candidate for state senator. TllKK'K 'ire more strikes in Kny; land than in the United States, and they are usually more costly. I'rcc trail' is a reat breeder of labor conflicts. TllK Iowa republicans are lienor injj the prohibition question this year, ami the consequence is that their chance of carrying the Htate by a bij majority grows better every day. Til 15 leaders of the democratic and alliance parties in Kansas having fused, the rank ami file of the dem ocratic party in Kansas object and have called a convention nud will place a full party ticket in the field. Kansas will roll up her usual larjjc republican majority this fall Abl.IA Stkvknhcn has proven himself a good democrat, for the; Manhattan club drank ',,1100.(10 worth of liquor the'other night, and the democratic candidate for vice, president was so overcome by the hospitality of the club that he was unable to appear in public (or two days. W'HAVliK is going to have a rip roaring good lime (lin ing tin; next four months and will succeed in gathering enough silver dollars to gether to keep him from living on liver next winter. Weaverabsolute ly lives oil the people without giv ing a cents worth in return. Many people, however, are delighted when humbugged. I ud iauula Herald. Next week's election in Alabama will give some indication of the strength of the people's party in that part of the country. The popu lists have been making the liveliest sort of a canvass in I hat quarter. Mk. CAk'TKK leaves the laud office with a record surpassing that of his predecessors in the amount of work performed, and the same in dustry and fidelity will be shown in his management of the cam paign. WllKN any whitecap work is done or brutal treatment is meted out to anyone, when the investigating committee gels through the leader always turns out to be a democrat, and now, as usual, Oil. Streator, who indicted the barbarous treat ment upon Private lams, is the chairman of the democratic central committee of his county, and has been for several ye. us. Also Herg m.in, the anarchist who tried to kill Frick, is a democrat. I'll!-: I.ouisx ille Courier-Journal complains of the M, Kin!, 3 cause it induces laboring men to IciV" ! 1 1 r 1 and cane to America to -ecure higher w 1 ;;. The dent ocratic remedy would be lice t'ade, , u liich would make wages as low 01 11. is county a- ni i;, u-ope. I,,,,,- do the American wot Kin-men like thi -di iiiocratu- tcmoh tor emigiaiton The republican-! Iia e a simple! v. ,i 1'hey will rc-nl, ite t migr.i; ion by M.itntf ;m I keep tli.' w ig( . , ( t,,. Aim 11c a 11 worki tig in en w!i,te ila'y are. The 1! 'i.iii,' remedy 1, as 01. je.-ti. tnnblc as tli.it agan.- t rob b. I) - to never b.Ue any lliiiu; to it v. ill tempi, the 1 ol ,1. , 1 -. Inteii n -, an l-'of many years ibe d. n.r.t r,lH N-nrplaiued s;.,. 1, , 1. , ,, .1 ,, ; w 'm d Urn bloody -hill u lonew r tl.eie was a national (anipaign. They have . -ought Hie sympathy of martyrdom on this ;roiind ami tried lo have Hie people beliee that republicans would not allow bygones to be by gones, hut contin ually taunted the .south with its de font 111 a ccitaiu lamily quairel ol its making some years ago. Sym pathy was the only issue of these democratic martyrs. They saw the - bloody shirt in every move made by the republican party, whether that was for protection to Allien- ' can industries, honest money, fair elections, American honor on the high seas, to guarantee American I protection abroad as well as at home, or simply to honor the Mag i of our nation. A few democrats, however, have been bold enough to formulate an issue. Henry Watterson was 01. e of the boldest of these, and years ago he said that the dt cratic party must have no economic i.sMit which would relegate the war to the past and alb w men of all sections to dis cuss business as the best politics, every man voting as he believed he should to best protect his own in terests. Mr. Watterson's business issue for his party was free trade, lie has fought for that ii four na tional democratic conventions and has at last succeeded. The demo cratic party, thanks to the eloquence ami the courage of Watterson in the Chicago convention, now stands for free trade. The republicans have accepted that as the issue, and are ready to light this great naitoual balth 011 that issue. Hut Dana, who never was a free trader, and fears the result if the campaign is fought on th it i -sue, is trying to substitute the "force bill," "negro supremacy in the south," etc., instead. Some of the leaders are very willing to follow him, ami quite a chorus is going up over the country: .Notwithstanding the fact that the democrats of Kansas have fused with the people's party and the democrats of Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska arc willing to do the same thing, Mr. Watterson says to the south: "The people's party is an ally of the republican organiza tion. Kvery vote cast for Weaverjin a republican state is a vote for Har rison." Watterson frankly admits that the democrats' chief desire is for the offices, "the cabinet, judi cial, diplomatic and consular places," and that Cleveland will g-ive these to the south. The demo crats do not want the "bloody shirt laid away in the closet of past relics. Without that government they have nothing to hold the south solid, for the south wants free trade no more than does the north. I liter ( Iceau. THE CURRENCY OF THE COUN TRY. The first of July is a new year's day with the general government, financially speaking. It seems trom a statement for that date, made by the treasury department, that the circulation of the country increased during the year !,lo:i,(,( ),"), 7m;i. This is a showing which speaks well for our monetary sys tem. The expansion is normal and about keeps pace with the needs of trade. The changes during- the fis cal year are shown by the following table: July 1, 1V'. J,,iv 1, im;i. (mlil ruin -los,7(i7,7 lo loN,ii7:i,NHi StiHiiliiril silv'nl'ls. riH.Tl'.i.M fiT.I'.M.OIl Snlisliliiiry silver... iW,;N!,rils r.'.'lKi.ir.'l (mill Crrtiiil lltrs.... llLiCIti!! I'.II.Stll.MI Silver certilii iitcs . ;Oi,i,h"H (i7.:H)l,l is Mlvcrtrens y notes. !ul,io7 Ki.HW.Iili I. si. notes .lll.iill.MI) ;il.".(i7H,ra Natio'llmiik notes.. li;7,;iii,!ijK ln'J.'.'i'.'.MMt Totals ifl.tiUI.OTIUW $l.jOO.0ki7.jT5 It will be observed that the sup ply of gold did not change much, but of the two increased. The sup ply of standard silver dollars de creased nearly a million. Subsidi ary silver increased over four mil lion, which is an interesting fact. These new dimes, quarters and halves were needed for theconveui ence of exchange. There was a large increase in gold certificates, also in silver certificates, but the greatest ol all in silver treasury notes. The government has paid out :,:i(ia!,r.a7 under the silver bill of WM in the purchase of silver bullion, Hie payments being made in new cenilicales, redeemable in coin, the government being the judge ol whether the coin of re demption shall be gold or silver 1 he late of cuircucy expansion by Ibis agency is about titty mdlion- a y ear. or luo hundred millions lor a piesidctiti.il term II Clover Clew h'Utl had a ( Irim he would ,.tl,, the pun lia.-e o! .sil wr and lie' con sequent inert a.-.e n the v m,- ol 1 111 l ent , v lule 1 ,,i 1 i.-on would Keen on expanding the ( at icucy. I 'i .Mm iv- i s oil, n a.-lf "Who beard ol an aiair.ii.u tuu 1 1 ai-oig the prices p;,,d for lahot " y( .7 here ,,u instance in pent 1, ported by an eastern ou: tial, 1 h, rt publican h gi-hiuire , t Ma.--a chiisclts i m.i. t. .1 a law bunting tK hours ol labor I. , .,, m, ,,, ., toi ics and woii, ... rs to i,!ly , igiu a week I heici'on, with nn the asking i I the employes, the noli nianagi 1.- at l-ali K'i, r. einplo ing -'VlnO people, voted to pay t!- s'.im, wages lor lilty cilIiI as for sixty hours and 1 ai-ed piece work ;h, per cent. Fall Kiwi is the largest cot ton tuauiilactiiting town in this country." Now hi us hear from the managers ol the democratic campaign about the rise in prices of labor in Ktigland. A LITERARY FIND. Mr. Hok has succeeding in un earthing a quantity of unpublished material by Henry Ward Meecher which will shortly be published as a series of articles in the Ladies' Home Journal. The material is es pecially valuable since it deals, with a range of topics both timely and will advance for the first time in print, the great preacher's views n a number of such interesting questions as marriage, home gov ernment, women in public and pri vate life, politics, etc. etc. Mr. Hok lias secured the co operation of Mrs Heeeln-r and Professor Klliuwood, Mr. Heechcr's private reporter, in the editing of the material. CLASS WORKERS'WACES. (lass workers of all classes in H'l gfitiui, according to Mr. William Jlrookliehl, get average wages of $1 a day, or $) a week. The blowers of K. C. SchinerU & Co. get wages equal to ier week for sino lo ami zsa per weeK tlouoic, says Secretary William I.oefller in his communica tion to the Western Window Glass Manufacturer's Association. The manufacture of window glass an industry that has been built up by protection. New York Press. PRICE OF BLOCK TIN. There is 110 duty 011 block tin, nor will there be until July of next year, and then but in an experi mental form; nevertheless not a few of our free trade contempo raries are agitating- themselves concerning- the "higher prices of tin, on account of the tariib" As is usual, they know nothing- about the subject that agitates Uiein. "Somebody heard somebody say that somebody belived that some body intended to iiicrease the price of Homething" is ample basis for an article, or a series of articles, upon "higher prices on account of the tarilT." As a matter of fact prices for block tin have ruled thus during the past three years: IVrlOAIt.s. 1 letiiher 1, 1V fj 10 t (ctnlier I, is;t jihhi July I. IJ 1 I.") Nor is there any prospect of seri ous fluctuation in prices on account of the tariff or on account of any thing1 else. Eerkman Civen a Hearing. l'l TTSIIUNG, July 211. -This eve ningfs bulletin issued by the at tending surgeon indicates but lit tle change in 11. C. Frick's condition, save in the direction of continued improvement. It is now thought that he will be on his feet ami ag-ain personally assume the di rection of the varied interests of the Carnegie steel company in two or three weeks at the latest. This afternoon the would-be as sassin, Herkman, was given a pre liminary hearing in the county jail uflice and was admitted to bail aggregating if'Jt.OOO, which was not furnished, and the guilty anarchist was remanded for court. Police Judge Grip and Alderman McMas ter.M presided at the hearing. Judge Grip examined the witnesses on the charge of felonious assault, pre ferred by Superintendent of Police O'Mara, and held the prisoner in If 10,1 KM I. Alderman McMasters ex amined witnesses on three different charges, one of entering a building with intent to commit a felony, one charge of felonious assault and another charge of carrying con cealed weapons. The bail fixed ag gregates i,24,(KKl. The elevator man, David Fortney, of the Chronicle Telegraph building, and Yice Chairinan I.eishinan, of the Carne gie company, were the only wit nessos examined. In reply to questions the prisoner said he in leiitb d to kill Frick. not to toitute him. He did not want to ham Mr Leishman. Not Sutf ciunt Evicton, o. The billowing. Irom Hastings, appeared this moii. nig 111 t .e ( 'tn.iha lice: ' !'- 1 i I nghes tin- man ,v'oo ,v . , chat ged by Mr.-. G.-ai e i ouinn g'. a v. : 1 li obtaining j'.-'i oiah 1 1.1 1 sr pi I 'it u.is giwn a preiiuiinaiy la al ng be lore County udge Inn ton yestt rd.ij . i Iiigii,-, n ti'd ia Lincoln at the m-tance ,, .It.-. Pennington, who 1 l.oim 1 tl. ,1 upon representations m lu p,., by I I ughes th;:t lie own. d , el I. nil ! lao.M-i iy 1, ,,,, I,,,,,;, ,1 t.n am..'.. It I in ,u stioii to h.i.i. i'iie ,, h ad- 1 c:.i:ilied that tMe amouul m a j ''"p ' loan and a. kro.vi, dged his j indebtedness. .t fi t oriclll-ion ol th.o Icst.nioity J udge 1 hii ton tc 'e isfil the pi isnu.-r, as there was not sHlVicn nt eidi nce to hold him. It was said t:,.,t Hughes would shortly be n ai r. .-ted upon the same charge and that additional evidence would be adduced." Maim. Povey A: Pahb is the name of ;i new firm that will commence business Monday morning. They have signed a contract to furnish fresh fish to Oliver k'ainge. They have also taken out a license and will start a fish wagon and deliver fish at the doors of their customers. Chas. V.. Kddy, of Kacine, Wiscon sin, treasurer of the water work plant was in the city hist evening and left for Lincoln this morning in company with Frank Coursey. CAMPAIGN OPENS Bryan's Challenge Promptly Accepted by Field. TO FKilir Willi MIAlir LANCES. Field Is the Knight Who Picks It up as a Champion of the First District Republicans--The Arrangents to be Made Later l-"retii Saturday'- Puily. The Lincoln Journal this morn ing says: "The first congressional district campaign opened yesterday, the day following- the republican nom ination, with a challenge for joint debate issued by Congressman Kryan and immediately accepted by Judge Fields, the republican nominee. Judge J. II. Hroady, chairman of the democratic central committee of the first district, yesterday caused to be delivered to H011..C. T. Hoggs, chairman of tue republican central committee, this formal document: LINCOLN', Neb., July '".), IMC: Hon. C. T. Hoggs, chairman Dear Sir: The democratic candidate for con gress and the democratic congres sional committee for the first dis trict of Xebrasita, think it would be good, and therefore desire to have joint discussions of the political is sues between the democratic and republican candidates for congress in the several counties of the dis trict before election. If your friend is dot unfriendly to such debiites by candidates, I wish to meet you ami make the necessary arrangement therefor, and invite you to meet me for that put pose. The proposition is made so rarlv to avoid any possible embarrass ment to you on the grounds of pre vious engagement. Yours truly, J. II. Hroakv, Chm'ii. Mr. Hoggs was seen .last evening by a reporter and acknowledged that he had received such a com munication from Judge Hroady. "You will accept of course." In response to this question there was an impressive pause, a piercing glance followed by a merry twinkle of the eye. "Judge Field" said Mr. Hoggs, in earnest terms, "litis four chips on each shoulder and it was our in ter tion to issue a challenge before this was received. We are desirous of going before the people' and I have addressed a letter to that effect to Judge Hroady."' Mr. Hoggs has produced a copy of his reply, which is as follows: Lincoln, Neb., July I!'.), IMC Hon. J. II. Hroady, Chairman Dear Sir: Your favor of this date received in which you state yourself and the democratic candidate for congress think that good would result from a discussion of the political issues between the republican and demo cratic parties by their respective canditates for congress in this dis trict. I pon consulting our candi date and in the hope of securing giod results and in compliance with the expressed desire of your self and candidate I am pleased to accept your suggestions for joint debates and will meet you at any convenient time and place to ar range the details of such meetings. Very truly, C. T. Hoi ids, Chairman. Republicans are enthusiastic in support of Judge Field and tire pleased at the prospect of going be fore the people with a champion in whose invulnerability and ability they have unbounded confidence.' PASSENCtH TRAIN DITCHtO Wreck Without Imury to Lito on the Missouri Pacific At 1 o'clock yesterday morning li e --t. Louis e . j t c on t lie M 1--011 ri Paeili.' v is ditched between W ' mm:.' 1 Hoe county . and 1'aiou. 'In- ei.ui.tv. 1 u bo.,rd th,- tr.cn '" i a -..-it "i ;h- I'i-itl-mouth d ', dnai to the republican . unveil ; "I h- Id el . I Uy . I I,, .vi eel, w a - ., had lool.in.; a da 1 r. I ait ange lo -ay no . weie InM '1 'id imi a 1 a U ll was t e, ei ,-d. Cwiug 1 . pi-,-, aution ot !i , a "'' th. ''" no wa - 1 r.niiiiig it the ' '( of .1. o i! 1 .yen: v 111 1 h-s ,, ;, hour I ll eotu:,M-"d -I, e.iis ,.),,", i v, ly car j h :i the '.!.' !. lib the eee tion o tin- -1. el, 1 . I'he engiii.' plowed in- I" the mud and t m m , u er, hiic tea !' r was ditched on the op po-ile -ni". Momentum i au-ed the li. mi to practically lold tip .vihoiit t -de -t op;n I hi f.iii..l,,iig 1 ai w-iis louiid iieros.s tin d ack with J one end sui o hed The (aiise of the accident was spreading of the rails, which re sulted ni the tics, rails and roadbed being literally torn to pieces, but together with damage to cars the w hole can by replaced at compara tively slight loss. Holh fireman and engineer remained at their posts. The delegates were transferred to I'nion, where they spent the day, returning home on the afternoon train. The Fremont Ciinuing faetory v;is totally destroyed by lire last night. The loss to the management will not exceed $."(). The Countess Hrazza, writing to Mrs. Potter-Palmer from Venice, touching the hope for exhibit at the world's biir of the historical collec tion of laces, the property of the queen of Itally, makes several inter esting statements. The countess says the queen intends sending the crown laces, "a thing never done by any sovereign outside of her own country. Our history of lace be gins a thousand years before Christ with photographs of objects found in he Egyptian tombs." The coun tess guarantees the most perfect ex hibit of its kind ever made, and stimulates only for an advantage ous location. A. drawing of the proposed arrangement was en closed in the letter, with a minute and detailed description of the exhibit. Police Court. Philip Therolf vs. Peter Fclter. Settled by consent and dismissed, plaintiff pay ing costs. Sain Henderson vs. A. C. Spencer etal; action in contract. Amount claimed, siil..".'). Misses liertrmle and Klla Colvin, who have been the guests of Mrs. ..Kennedy for a few weeks, left this morning for their home at Arapahoe, Nebraska. funnily Indicate a mirier of the Kidneys, nii.l prompt meftMiiri' hhoultl bo taken to pri'Vt'iit M-rious truulilc. REMEMBER In tliidr Incipli'iicy, wlui:li It m-iclwstfU, limy liwonns diinm-roub. DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S LIVER iK2 KIDNEY BALM Is !iut you n.'i',l It will rnre I.ivurDPor iIit. Kiiliifv We.'ikiit-.-, ItiiiTlit'K Di-i'iiM-llll'l ll.-.li,'tis Piir,. ji(.r ,tii,.. ,, '.'-I'i'iit -t:iii,pl'orliiiiik of liints. li,,,,- to live iiuil cure tlji-e tli.siiv.--;ii( ciiiiiplaints. THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO ST. LOUIS, MO. DiEFFENBACH'S J PSOTACCN CAPSULES, A-v'. Purr Cnrp for M rnk Mrn.M .( , ' V i prciveitbyri'imrtitiif l.'mtiiiB phy- y sii-iriik. Suu-iiku in ur.li'riim. W,i.W a, S I'ricc SI. Caiuluirnp Krt-f. ilirvia cure for lllwrt. a Mirlrturr mi,1 nil UjinntiirnlilHi'linrk'i'H. I'rioi'Sa. REEK SPECIFIC!! ... -L. ' ni ii .-inin iMwiiiiriii rnii Qlnna Notn unrlNy phllltlr Allfrlluuat wtU THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. S. , l8WiicotinBtrMt, MUWAUKBE, WI8. D rs. B ETTS & B ETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Otlioi honm frnm H A. m. tn p. nu Bnnilnj from hi a. m. to I p. ni. H'i;ilint iaClirouic, Ni'rvoim.fcikiii nnd I1IikI Il..'!tM. C fCi'iiil'niion nt I'fliro or ly in;iil fn. M'dii-itiis wiit liy runil nr f.tmwi, ,.fi,r,'l p;i,"k."l, fnn front oliw'rvntnin. liuiiniiil.t-n to run' ipiirkly. mifi-ly 1111 1 I'lii uiiuiuiitlj. Tim im't ti,,.'y nn.l famritlily kntiti-n " ri:il. in-h 111 ll t't! ii.-l Ht.itr-H. Tin'ir lotitt t-xin, renin i alilti ekill m i,l iiiin.TMil sure,-. in tin li, :t in-tit 'in, I fiinx.f N. rv, 11 ., (' nmii mi l Sur. "' I' 0l''"'.'l:tltll li .... f " tl i II. lit .I,HICMI!!$ I.' II .. full mil fill. 11, ! t.f tl. Ki',lirl.,l IH.T wlur.i 'i'.t'V k'Mnriiiit..: A a:RTIN AND POSITIVE CC'KK f..rti-.. V.' 'ill I 'I'ri'U l.f . lit v,t-.J kll.l tl.f l,Ull.ln.)t!S t'VllH tl 11. Ii'llnw in ilf li .in. FIUVATE, EI.00D AJ.'D 8KI?I DISEASr.3 1"-' ii'y. ciu,l.'i..!y uii.i .iiiiiitt iitly nir.'tl. NFRVOUS 15EPII.ITY ASI) SEXUAL CIS Oal.KiiS yj..W r.vuiily to ll.-ir .i llil'il tr .;i! i:i( nl.. l'lLHS. FISTULA AND RTCTAL L'LCERS ju -11.1111. m ,1 i-,ir,'.i wiiiiout miu or ik'l.uilii.ii fll'Ml 111, illt'SS. HYOR-CKT.K ANT) VARICOCELE i-nmi-n. 'ii!) mill ii-i.-x.i'ii;iy cur.il 111 n-rj cm.-. svi'iiii.is. (iONoi;ui'M:.. kt, Si r,-n- t.,.-r:in 1. !...iai, il V..'.ikii,'M.. I.(.it M.in!i,.,,(i Sll,t. I'imnliHIH, l,.H),sl K.irllllil-r.. I-'imi.iiI,'. V, -.1 i.ii.l n! ,,.;ir;il,. ,i.r,,.rN ,-iij 1() piihiT -.'X p iMtiv. ly rari'il. tin tv.l H u fun,., tioh tl ,iM.r,l. rs tlmi r-.n If from )("il!,!ul tt.ili yi or th" i'.,rorn of nnitiui' y,';irs. $ fiff IffP ,'u"r':",'l l-.Tinnriont ij- onri.tl, ,u itiuit f..,..v.,i ... ,!,.,.,, w,M,,,,tt ,t: fin, .-iiiti.- or ilil.nati,,!,. t nr,, i.,.,t(.,l at hoi ,1' l.y ,:itl,.it Wllliniit n moni,.,l i.uin ot aiiii,nri.,'.. TO YOUNG AN 0 MIDDLE-AGED MEN A St'TP fllPtt lw ',w'"l ''f'H-N of .nrly f oui o uui c V1(. wUu.h inilWA ,,ri.Ili(, -i'.-iK-m-s in!riiinc I10U1 iiiin.l uil i.o.lv, wnli nil its .Ir.'d.l,',! ills, pcruiuiit'iiily curwl. DrS Er'tf'? Alilri(w tlnwi' win) liiivi. in. ir. u utulLO ,.,( tiiiiht-l,m t,y iiiii,rfj'r in iliilfi'iiri, nml xolitiiry lmliit, wliiih ruin Ik.iIi miu, I 1111, 1 I101I5, iiiibttuit! tlii'in for liiwiiinh, sluily or mairiinti.. MAUIUEl) MI'S, iir tln Piitnrinn mi tlmt Imppy 1 1 ft. nwru-K of ph)ri-nl (Miility, iinicklj iiMsistnl. kfS'nil iiofiitu pinufi for ci'li'lirattvl work on I'hniiiic, NirtoiB ai,l Uilirnte DiwHn'H. itiouBMnlH rnrwl. lf"A friimilly loiter or call limy HM yoa fntnn aHcrinii nml hin, and a. Id dol.li.n yom-K to life. ( No li.tti.r nniiwi.rfKl uiiIiwh nrroin,Hiii.l by 4 emit in Mnniiw. Aildrcsd, cr call on ORS. BETTS & BETTS. I 10 Sotuh 14th St N. K. Cor 14th and Douglas Sts OMAHA, NEBRASKA f AIjNS WWV P. few - n WW" j AND SO DO More than Half a Million OTHER PEOPLE, ' BECAUSE IT 18 THE BEST. Buv No Other. A NATURAL REMEDY FOR ' Eplloiitlc Fits, Falling Sickness, Iljster ics, St, Vitus Dance, Nerrousness, Iljpochontlrla, Melancholia, In cbritj, Sleeplessness, Diz xlness, Brain and Spi nal Weakness. This mcdlclno has direct action upoi tho nervo contors, allaying all Irritabili ties, and Increasing tho How and power of nervo fluid. It Is perfectly harmless and leaves nc unpleasant effects. PnrrA VolunM Hook an Normw L IJL L liinHiie wnt fnn) to nnysd.ln.ua I 1 1 1 I HMr intipntH can alM) ohtalt I Ilk la this medicine tree of cluuxe. Tlila fmoily ban Ixwn prr-iiared by tho Hrvorfloi Paftor Km-iiiK. ot Fort Wiivim, lnd since LtffU aflC Li now prciiarvU undurliU tiinacUuo by Uio KOEKIC MED. TOM Chicago, III. 8olJ by Irnjpfrtt Mft DoMlo. 6 Ibr S3 CANCER PnpcU need foarno lower frnm Uila King of l'crror, for Py a nnwt won.li.Tliil diaroviiry In Ini'ilii'liic, ranrr on liny mrt of tho l,Kly can bo lrrmiinrullj curoil wlUiuHt the u of Uir fcnl IV. SUi 11. I. roi.rv, mrTIntllana At., OilPneo, Pny: M Wascnri'il of canctTof lha hruast In aiz v.k ty V'.iir iiu'IImkI of imatiui'nt." hcnrl for trvuluo. lr. 11. C llt UUi SU, UiloatfO. PURE RYE. Has become a household word because of its absolute purity, nutritive value, smooth taste and delicious bouquet. It is good for weak lunRS and a stimulant for impaired constitutions. Unlike inferior whiskies, it does not rasp or scald the throat and stomach, nor cause nausea, dizziness anc' headache. Yon may know it by the abovi qualities and the proprietary bottles in which it is served. Call for "Cream rure Rye" and take no other. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. 13 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago For Sale by JOS. J. MuVKY. QUICKLY, TH0R0U9HLY, FOREVER CURES ;. r, t'T a new perfected rr'i clentmc meln.Kl ttmt VSj;" cannot fall tirilosn tiny .A . (t4 Is Ih'7oih1 human W V-J 3 ai l. Vim l..l i,n,,r, ,r..,l t !i tirst ilny, feel n belli; III cvt'i y day : aoon know yonrnott a kliiK amoni mtm in li'Kly, tnlnil and li.virl.. llriinifi unit I0UP..9 cixli.tl. Ktrory otistaclo 10 imppy niiirriod litu ri n",vo I. Nerve foro win. iircnry, bruin touT, V li'Hl ';li'm(; nr loBt urn nMiorco l.y till IriiuU 11 imt. All smnllimil wi'.iit ,11 ir,i ot the iHi.ly en rn,.l :uul xtr.'HL'tlit.iiiHl. Vifti'im of ahnsoa unit r,'.'-.. ,, .-ii laoii y.uir ni .i t, 1 1 Nni.'TvrN from ' 'iwork.i!llii'iiiili, r, , arivf1 1), 11 t 0 . a 1 , vi'ii 11' in 11,. . :t le li'rti"li..;.- ' It P.-t i''VV.. .) v, "l i.. 1 iiv j.i,,w y.ni 1.. - - II, .11 ',!,'. ll.'.'ll f 'I'.'IH .'.t.iiij I 1.!-,.,. I ,r H:'l Cf-li li. , i;,: p, i.vt . rl! lor our 15. miU w ,11, , ..' t,r,i ,r,llH 1 .1 .. tn.-iilt-.l In. U01 llllilr,.i,.rr,,.' CO. :y?,:a n. y, 1 I. ' l. , ' I' 1 . .. 1 ,, ....... . .' ."' '':' ll1 -I I ll .11. 1 1:1 ! i-..- r. tt. :.l -n . II ' SI 11 l. '" i" .'" n. 1 in. Cl''rlOENI'll. . . ., L.i a. 1 -"-.. UUil ia. hi ;.'! . F. 'V V, 7 ! I ;W-A if , " 40 I i 1.1 ! 1 ,i;iiiT..l;li.,t.,ari,,h.'Hiny,., Ai.ihrotviie ' ' " ""f "iv t .,nri..'lforuny niemln rot yo ir ro,,.,i,v,,.i.,.r.l I. Hint win make vo, a ..iie.U,il..,t. , yr fri..,,,!, a b", pV. of oiir .!r,VA I ""r ""''"'"'''''O M'l'liriliil us I lit urn n l ,1 ' .", 1 ''''''"""on Lni kot ' picture " "'""''"I "' IH-rf"-l or,l,.r. W Mi.iiko v n ,1 i,,r."r" '"" ti.liot Interferln ; 1 ,' ' 'i ''" i6i..,i.in i,i..K. A Mrr.siiii , ECLIPSE POUTPAIT CO.. 2 o S '''"olph St., CSICACO.' iu 'Villi l' 1 T i'1 n" P r t;-: - r.t.,r. MIU M piaffe 1