T ilJfi HERALD.
JftSU UILLl.NUS ON ULEIt.
yShj lit UelieTCs it Hill Not Intoxicate
. II Is ramoiiH r.oer Test Act.
t have finally cum to the conclusion
hut lager beer us a Leverage is not in
toxicating. I have been told by a Oermau who
said he bad drunk it ail night long,
just to try the experiment, and was
obliged to go home entirely sober in
the morning. I have seen this same
mail drink eighteen glasses; and if he
was drunk it was in German, an no
body could understand it.
It is proper enuff to stato that this
man kept a lager beer saloon, could
have no object in stating what was net
strictly thus.
1 believe him to the full extent of
my ability. I never drank but three
glasses of lager in my life, and that
made my head out-twist as tho it was
hung on the end of a string, but I was
told that it was owing to my bile be
ing out of place: and I guess that it
was so, for I never biled over wus than
I did when I got home that nite. My
wife thot I was goin to dy. and I wuz
afraid that I shouldn't, for it seemed
as though everything I had ever eaten
iu ray life was coming to the surface;
and I believe that if my wife haun't
pulled off my boots just as she did.
they would have come thundering up
too.
O, how sick I wuz! 14 years ago, and
I can taste it now.
I never had so much experience io
bo short a time.
If any man shud tell me that lager
beer was not intoxicating. I tshud be
lieve him ; but if he shud tell me that
I wasn't drunk that nite but that my
stummick was out of order. I shud ask
him to state over a few words just how
a man felt and ucttd when i e was
set up.
If I wasn't drtmk that nite. I had
some of the most natural simtums that
a man ever had and kept sober.
In the first place it was about 80 rods
from where I drank the lacer beer to
mi house, and I was jest over two hours
on the road, and a hole busted through
each one of my pantaloon neez, and I
didn't hev any hat, and tried to open
the door by the bell-pull and hiccuueu
awfully and saw everything in the
room trying to get round on the back
side of me, and, sitting down on a chair.
I did not wait long enough for it to
get exactly under me when I was go
ing round, and I set down a little too
soon and missed the chair about 12
inches, and couldn't get up soon enough
to.catch the next on that came along;
and that ain't awl, my wife sed I wuz
as drunk as a beest, and, as I sed be
fore, I began to spin things up freely.
If lager beer is not intoxicating it
U3ed me most mighty mean, that I
know.
Still I hardly think that lager beer
iz intoxicating, for I Lave been told so;
and I ara probably the only man liv
ing who ever drunk eny when his liver
was not plumb.
I dont want to say enything against
a harmless temperance beverage, but
if ever I drink eny more, it will be with
mi hands tied behind and mi mouth
pried open.
I don't think lager beer is intoxicat
ing, but if I remember rite, I think it
tasted to me like a glass of soap suds
that a pickle had been put tew soak
in.
The seed of broom corn, which has
hitherto been considered useless ex
cept for planting as an inferior article
of food for cattle, has been discovered
to be valuable as a breadstuff. It was
first used as a substitute for wheat in
1370 and 1S71, but, like many other
good things, was lost sight of, and its
manufacture was never carried to suc
cess, and never became even partially
known until about three years ago.
The yield of flour is about one-half
in place of two-thirds from wheat.
The bran is also as valuable as wheat
bran as food for animals. The Hour
cannot be told from wheat Hour, an J
the bread, cake, etc., delicate, inviting
and delicious, and easily digested.
The yield of broom-corn seed is also
enormous, a single spear often pro
ducing a pint of seed, and the yield
lias reached 500 bushels to the acre
while it is safe to estimate the average
at 100 bushels.
Mules for Shipment.
At Grand and Bishop streets, in
Jersey City, is the largest mule yard
east of the Alleghanies, and the only
yard whence there is any exportation
to foreign ports. In it the mule is
seen in all his native attractiveness,
and every variety of mule may be
studied at leisure.
The great yard, in which is ample
room for 10,000 mules, but which is
generally occupied by 400 or 500, is
divided into many smaller yards, each
of which contains ranges of open sheds,
water troughs, hay rack3, great corn
mangers, and small ones for salt. Each
of these is devoted to animals destined
for different ports in the West Indies
or on the Spanish main. Here are
mules of all sizes, colors, dispositions
and degrees of intelligence, but of an
average age of from 4 to 7 years.
When by themselves and unmolested
by visitors, the majority of them stand
in the attitude of deep dejection, pe
culiar to the mule while meditating
heads down and legs wide spread and
firmly planted. Hut when a visitor
enters the yard, its inmates are full of
life and activity. They follow him
about, inquisitively smelling of his
clothes, watching his e'-ery motion,
kicking, squealing, and biting at each
other, and easily stampeded by a sud
den gesture.
From this v.'.rd between four and five
thousand mules are annually shipped
to the plantations of British, French
and Dutch Guiana, and to Trinidad,
Guadaloupe, and other of the smaller
West Indies. "They are sold here to
the acrents of the planters at from 90
to S230 apiece, and shipped in sailing
vessels at the risk of the consignee.
Their passage money is $40 per head,
and duties on mules are $& to SS apiece
in the several islands to which they
are sent. A mule, therefore, is a val
uable piece of property by the time he
reaches his destination.
The great mule breeding States are
Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa, and the
large, active beasts from these States
are much prized on the sugar planta
tions of the West Indies, where they
contrast favorably with the native
mules, which are undersized and have
little strength, and with the lazy,
elephantine beasts imported from
France.
In one division of the great Jersey
City mule yard is a pen formed like a
bottle with, a long, slender neck. A
dozen mules being let into this pen.
they are driven two at a time into the
narrow space at one end, where they
can ju3t squeeze themselves between
the walls. Here they undergo the
operation of roaching that is, their
manes are trimmed off, with a pair of
shears, nntil nothing remains but a
line of short, thick bristles, extending
along the back of the neck; and all the
fca' 'except a little tuft at the end is
est from '.hrir tail.-. TVis :s aon be
cause the hair of a mule's mane and
tail is very thin and of poor growt
After the roaching a door at the fo
ward end of the narrow enclosure is
opened, and the mule bounces out. with
a kick and a squeal, looking as smooth
and clean as a man fresh lrcm a bi -ber's
chair.
Mr. Eishop, one of the propiieiois
of the yard, says that although in
Western and Suthem cities, and i.s f;.r
north as Philadelphia, mules are very
popular for purposes of heavy teaming,
there is little demand for them in New
York, and still less in Iioston ; and the
demand for them, such as it 13, in these
cities, is decreasing rather than other
wise. One of the Bishop Bros. herdeis, a
bronzed frontiersman, whose face is
shaded by a sombrero with a brim of
the widest, and whose constant com
panion is a black-snake whip, that he
can crack with a report like a pistol,
relates many anecdotes of mules, with
whose habits and capabiliti-s he is
thon ughly con vers: nt. He says:
"When you get out on the plains,
you don't want nothing better'n a mule,
and you can't get nothing better for
plain's work. They can live on ies?,
and lay themselve down to more hon
est work, than any critter of their size.
Why, stranger, a mule kin run down a
antelope, and I never see one of your
long-legged American hoists that
could do that. Mustangs can do it
sometimes, but a mule's the best. He
won't be so very speedy, maybe, but
he's got the bottom, and though the
'lope '11 get away from him at first,
and perhaps hist himself clear out of
sight, the mule'll tucker him out, and
fetch him in the end if he's kept on 1 i
trail long enough.
"Mules ain't no slouches on the track
sometimes, too. I remember a little
white mare mule in Santa Te,
some years ago, that, for running,
beat any horse in Xew Mexico. The
officers there used to match their
American horses against herbut she'd
scoop 'era every time.
"Mules will live, too, on what 3
horse would starve before he'd touch
They'll grow fat on sage brush, and
I've known 'era to live, and work for
weeks, by chawing on each other's
manes and tails, wagon tongues, feed
boxes, wagon sheets, sand and sich.
Oh, you bet a mule's tough. You
don't want no better guard round
camp in an Injun country than a herd
of mules neither. They hate Injuns
like pisen, and a red can't come within a
mile of camp but what they get oneasy,
and like as not the'll stampede if they
ain't well corralled. A mule's mighty
scary about water, and "ou bet you
hain't got no call to get stuck in quick
sand with a mule team, for they can
smell 'em, and if you get a mule to set
foot on quicksand you've got to fight
for it.
"Xo, I don't consider mules so vic
ious as they're called. They do kick
and bite and squeal sometimes, but it's
only their play. If they're well broke
and used kind, they'll do the square
thing, and when you do get hold of a
mule that's good and kind and willing
to work, he is willing all through, and
you've got a critter that'll do you bet
ter service and ask less for it than any
other beast that you can name.'' Xew
York Sun.
TOTT'S
"The Doors HaTe Been Open."
When the Rev. Eben Halleck was
settled in Plamfield it was his custom
to collect his salary, for which every
vter in the town was assessed. Call
ing upon Mr. D , tlie blacksmith,
one day, he said:
"I have a small bill against you."
"And for what?"
'For preaching," said Mr. II.
"I heard none of your preaching."
"The fault is your own," said Mr. II.;
"the doors have been open, and you
might have come in."
Not long after, as Mr. II. was one
day passing the blacksmith shop, Mr.
D , hailing him, said:
"I have a small bill against you."
"And for what?" said Mr. II.
"For shoeing your horse."
"I have had no horse shod here," said
Mr. II.
"The fault is your own," said Mr.
D ; "the doors have been open, and
yo'i might have cowo in."
Mr. H. paid the bill.
rrovldeiice.
Not long since a man stopped at the
little window of a branch office in the
"Hub," the inhabitant evidontly of a
little sphere of his own, outside of which
he was lost in the mazes of life.
"Is this the telegraph office!" he a&ked
hesitatingly.
The young lady operator satisfied him
of the fact.
"I want to telegraph," he proceeded,
growing confidential, "I want to tele
graph to my wife and tell her I missed
the train."
"You will have to write it on one of
those blanks," said the operator, coolly;
entirely unimpressed by the (to sender)
exciting event.
"Oh , well. I guess you'd better write
it. I can write" (evidently thinking it
necessary to establish the fact before
proceeding farther), "but" (flatteringly)
"you can fix it up better than I can."
"Whom is the message going to?"
asked the operator, as she armed her
self with pen and blank.
"To my wife in Providence," hf
replied, with the most sublime inno
cence.
The operator looked at him doubt
fully. " What is the address? To whom is
the message going?"
The man eyed, her with great aston
ishment. "I told you," he said, raising
his voice as if he thought her alnicted
with deafness, "to my wife in Provi
dence." "I am afraid," the operator replied,
trying to speak ironically, "that the
message might not be received if ad
dressed in that way. Providence is a
small pliice, I know, but it might possi
bly go to sou: e o'hf r man's wife."
A young gentleman of Prairie Grove,
Texas, proposed to his lady love, but
wa3 gently refused. He went a second
and third time with the same result.
But at length he rode over one evening
and told her ho would neither eat, sleep,
nor speak until she consented to become
his bride. She invited him to dinner;
he shook his head. She talked on; be
merely looked dejected. Then she re
quested him to take supper; a negative
shake of the head was the only reply.
She played, sang and chatted on till
bed time when a servant showed him a
room; a negative shake. She tripped
away to her chamber; he sat determined
still. About 12 o'clock she came back
and said, "I don't wish to cause the
death of a good man, go I will marry
you." The released one rose, and with
much earnestness said, "My dear, have
you any cold victor's oh hwjr""
PULLS
For TEN YEARS TUTTI PILLS
have ben the recognized standard
Family Medicine in all the Atlantic
Statee From Blaine to Jtlexlce,
scarcely a family can be found that
does not use them. It is now pro
posed to make their -virtues known
in the WEST, -with the certainty
that as soon as tested they will be
come as popular there as they are
at the North and South.
TUTT'S PILLS!!
00 THEY CURE EVERYTHING?
NO. They are intended for die
eases that result from malari
al Poison and a Deranged
Liver.
IR. TtTTT has devoted twenty-Are
years to the Btadr of the I.lrer and the
remilt has demonstrated that it exerts
(Tester Influence orer the syntem thai
any other crian of the body ; DigCMtisn
and AMimilation of the food on which,
depends the vitality of the body, is car
ried on through it the regular action of
the bowels depends so It, and when tbeae
functions are deranged, the Heart, the
Brain, the Kidneys, ths Skin, in fact the
entire organism is afiected.
SYMPTOMS OF A
DISORDERED LIVER,
Dull pain in the Side and Shoulder, loss of
Appetite; Coated Tongue; Costive Bowela;
Sick-headache; Drowatneea; Weight in
the Stomach after eating, with Acidity and
Belching up of Wind ; Low Spirits ; IjObs
of Energy ; Unsociability ; and forebodings
of Evil.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE NEGLECTED,
SOON FOLLOWS
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS FEVER, CHILLS, JAUN
DICE, COLIC, NERVOUSNESS, PALPITATION
OF THE HEART, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY DISEASE,
CHRONIC DIARRHCEA, AND A GENERAL
BREAKING DOWN OF THE SYSTEM.
HEED THE WARNING I
TcVTOa
TUTT'S PILLS.
The first doso produces an ef
fect which often astonishes tho
sufferer, giving' a cheerfulness
of mind and bouyaucy of body,
to -which he was belore a strang
er. They create an Appetite,
Good Digestion, and 4
SOLID FLESH AND HARD MUSCLE
ALOUISANA PLANTER SAYS t
" My plantation is in a malarial district. For
several years I could not make half a crop on
account of sickness. I employ one hundred and
fifty hands, often half of them were sick. I was
nearly discouraged when I began tho use of
TUTT'SPlLLS. 1 used them as a pre
caution as well as a enre. The result was
marvellous ; my laborers became hearty, robust,
and happy, and I have had no further trouble.
With these Pills I would not fear to live in the
Okofoookee swamp."
E. RIVAL, Bayou Saea, La,
"BEST PILL. IN EXISTENCE."
' I have used your Piixs for Dyspepsia, Weak
Stomach and Nervousness, and ct.ii say I never
had any thin? to do me so much good in the
way of medicine. They are as good as yon rep
resent them. I recommend them as the Beat
Pill in existence, and do all I can to acquaint
Others with their good merits."
J. WVTIBBETTS, Dacota, Minx
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 25 CENTS. J
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
GREEK & BLOVERT,
LOl'ISVILLG TI.VS1IU1',
AND
REPAIRING ROOFING AND
SPOUTING.
'First Class Stock. 5
.it
13;
BARNES' FOOT POWER
MACHIXKUY.
dilierent machines with
wbirh lliiildpr "ahiuet
tc- . . . i. .....
I l-JSZTmA Rnl Jobbers in miseellanrous
worn can eoinpcie a luijt Air
TV and pkitk with steam
IKV.ver manufacturing ; also
Amnteiir's supplies. caw
blades, fancy woods and de
ii:n. Say where you read
thl and 8iitl for c ualojrne anl prices. W. t'
John itAUNES, Uockford. Winnebago r.
13U2
5H
55
S3
53
A. G HATT,
JUST OPKXED AGAIN,
New, Clean, First Class Meat Shop,
on Main Street In Fred Kroehler's old stand
Everybody on band lor fresh, tender meat.
as vi.
FARMERS,
LOOK HERE!
FItED GORDER
H;w received an IMMENSE STOCK of
Corn Planters, Cultivators,
Sulky Plows,
and Plows of every description ; tM
IJEST MADE.
Harrison Wagon,.
the best ami cheapest wagon in the
market by all odds.
Spring Wagons,
Buggi.-s, and Three-Seated "Wagons;
and the world renowned Courtland
Platform Spring Wagon.
Wood's Self Binder,
Threshing Machines,
and all kinds of
Agricultural Implements
In every variety, and nt
Hed Iloch Prices.
Y2i f
VllKD GOHDEIi,
Plattsinouth, Nebraska.
WHITE
has come ii'!m
TME ATTRACTION!
SOLOMON & NATHAN
would respectfully announce to their many patrons that they have received a
magnificent selection of Spring and .Summer goods, which they intend to sell
at prices which defy competition. Our facilities for purchasing in the mar
kets of the East are such that we are able to offer better inducements to the
trade than any other firm in the city, regardless of assertions to the contrary.
Accordingly we give you our price list, which after examination will con
yiace you of our low prices and the amount of money you will be capable of
saving by purchasing from us.
General Dry Goods.
Beautiful sprlne prints "Standard Drands," 16 yde. lor S-l
other " 20 " " "
Good quality sheeting, 60 per yard.
Yard wide bleached uiuxlin 2'io per yard.
brown " 6c " " up.
Cheviot shirt ings, 7. 9 and 12c " "
Denims 8jc up. ducking HKc up
Bed ticking sf. up. worsted delaines 15c per yard.
Splendid assortment dress goods at 9 and 10c per yard up.
;in(.'liaiiis 8Ho per yard up.
Good onality hfaek alpaca 20c per yard up.
Table linens 25c up. Napkin 75c per yard up.
'rash Toweling 5c per yard up.
llatiil-otne patterns In summer shawls 75c np.
:ittn Batting Good 7 lbs for SI up.
A Ii.ll line of Ladles. Gent, and Childrene Hose from 5c per pair up.
Carpet Chain " Standard Brand " In 5 lb packages $1 25.
Carpets.
A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT.
Hemp 20c per yard. Ingrain 37'-4c per yard.
Two-ply all wool 7.5c per yard, Three-ply $1 25 per yard.
Brusf ell $1 no per yard,
loor mats, nigs very low.
One yard wide floor oil loth, 27'ie up.
One and a half yards wide floor oil cloth, 60c up.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF CASSIMERE FOR MEN AND BOYS
SUITS. WE OFFER SPLENDID BARGAINS IN THIS DEP'T.
All wot 1 easui meres 75c up. Tweeds 25c up. Cottonades l2'ic up.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
"We have received direct from "Paris" the most superb selection of Pattern Hats rer ex
hibited in this city, which we offer from Sio to $25 each ; also, a full line of Ladies and Chil
drens Trimmed Hats from 75c up. Shapes 50c up. Nice flowers 10c up. Ornameuts ioc up.
Plain and Gros Grain Kibbons retailed at wholesale prices. Sash ribbous, lovely patterns
J. V. WECKBACH, Prop.
NEW GOODS,
ELEGANT STYLES.
We are iu almost daily receipt of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
amd KJHl(DIEIliE,
which we offer our friend and the public at
WDiolIeale anal Metal!,
at prices to suit the Units.
ier vard.
K id'Gloves 25c per pair no. Lisle Thread Gloves 15c un. all colors.
Trimming silks. Satins. alouir. Turmiois, at remarkably low figures.
Handsome Black Spanieh Lace Scarfs from 50c to $5 each.
Black Lace Scurf goods by the yard 15c up.
Ladies handkerchiefs 5c lip. Ladies silk handkerchiefs 25c up.
Au extensive variety of Neck Ties and Tiesues from 10c up.
Net crepe niching 10c per yard up. Veiling 30c per yard.
Silk parasols 75c up. Cotton parasoU 15c up.
Laces, edgings and embroideries from 5c per yard up.
Pans from fc to $1.50 each.
Out stock of zephyrs is complete in every particular. Wo also carry card board iu all colors,
mottoes, canvas, etc., at exceedingly low figures.
White Goods in Great Profusion.
Piques nausook plain and striped Jaconet, Bishop and Victoria Lawn Swias. rancine in
price from 10c per yard up. - o
Buttons of every description. An unusual display of Cotton. Silk. Bugle. Ball and Two FIv
Fringes. Trimmings of every description. '
i 'nrsets irom 35c up. A unique selection of tuck combs from 15c to 1 5 each
Cuffs and collars 2c up. Full Hue of Ladie8 Suit. Ladies muslin underwear from 25c up.
Gents Clothing and Furnishing Goods
A complete line. Suits from $4.50 up.
Cii!N, collars and neck ties at prices within the reach of all.
Gents underwear from 25c up. Colored overslilrts. 50c up.
White shirts, 75e up. Calico shirts, 50c up. Percale shirts, 75c up.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
An extensive line, noted for thair durability and cheapness.
Mens boots from .2.oo per pair up. Boys boots from 51.25 pr pair up.
Mens shoes, l.:5 up. Ladies shoes uoc up. Childieas shoeo, 25c up.
Hats and Caps.
Latest styles, good hats, from 75c up. Caps from 25c up.
We also carry a full line of jewelry, watches, clocks, silver spoons, kniven, forks, pocket
cutlery, writing materials, market baskets, work baskets, etc.
AT
FACTORY PRICES.
Call and be convinced
SOLOMON & NATHAN.
t&MES' PRESS GOODS,
Casliincrcs, Alpacas, Delaines, &c.
Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward.
BBDSPHBADS
The finest stock of White Bedspreads ever broucht to tho City.
Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in
full Stock.
EBoo anial Ib?
Mats ami (Dap,
and IFisrsaisMiBg !2sm1o
DfiMcerie mni Pa-ovisJons
OF ALL KINDS.
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
Thankful for past favors in the years gone- y. I respectfully -ask a continuance of the miu
guaranteeing satisfaction is ALL. cases, and hoplugmy efforts to please may be crowu
ed with euccees, I remain as ever, J. V. WECKBACH.
REMEMBER THE PL A CE. ONE DOOR WEST OF P. O..
PL A TTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA
ASTONISHING!
And he has brought the finest line of
Dress Goods, Staple Goods, Fancy
Goods and IXotionsyou ever stiw.
say laotMiBg f grocer
ie by f lie acre, boots and
shoes till yow can9! rest
leafs aiicl caps fill
jmi must buy
Spring and Summer Goods eyer and ever so cheap.
Aow is your clianco bound to sell arid undersell anybody. Hurry
vp. I want to go East again next month.
-A.T
BOOT jstd SHOE
! I. fcr) feV'
to t r? Es n P
I H II R
1 :i if Q g iafth,
ii 5i 2 . wwmmw ffi
5 I! II -3 u feferf
2 r GO WWS
IB raw 7
N"E"W GOODS
-FOR-
MANUFACTORY.
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS, HOSIER!', SILK SCARFS,
WHITE GOODS. TO WELS, TABLE LINEN,
DOMESTICS, CORSETS, NOTIONS,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC.
A Full Assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Queensware,
Etc.,
CONSTANTLY KEPT ON HAND
CALIFORNIA DRIED AXD CANNED FRUITS
AND JELLIES.
Country Produce Taken in Exchange
The Cheapest Book in the English Language.
Nearly 1000 ILLUSTRATED Pages,
Bound in Plain Cloth, and sent by mail, postage prepaid, for only
' . ONE DOLLAR A1TD A HALF,
plain Home Talk, embracing Melic;il Common Sense, for &1.50 !I
Over one hundred thousand Copies of the Standard Edition have been sol J
at three dollars anu vA-rnty-five cents. The new style contains the matter
the Standard edition entire.
Disease and its Causes.
Prevention of Disease.
Common Sense Remedies.
Chronic Diseae jf the different Organs
of the Body.
Private Words for Women: Hints to the Childless:
Priuate for Men: Impotency of Males & Female
The Habits of Men and Women; the Natural Relation of Men and Women
to each other; Society, Love, Marriage, Parentage, etc. .
The Sexual Organs, their Influence upon Development, Health, Social loai
tion and Civilization.
History of Marriage among all Nations and in all rimes.
Sexual Immorality; Sexual Moderation; Sexual Indilf renre.
Adaptation in Marriage, Mental, Physical, Magnetic, and Temperamental.
Happiness in Marriage; Intermarriage of Relatives.
Essays for Young and Old, Marriel and Lnmarried, and many other topics
iSTALL IN LANGUAGE CH.TE. PLAIN AND FORCIBLE.
NO NEED OF LENDING YOUR COPY
Of riain Home Talk, for the 1'ui hase 17 ce is within the reach of all.
No Need Need to Consult Your Physician
iT,.An nv t t lio Siihifta mpTitinnprt. fnr i'rn pan liivo a romiileto knOWle-'l .TO
of the saine, and of many other matters at less than his consultation fee.
No Need of Pleading Ignorance
Tn advanfW! T.if for the suffering mused bv the follies of youth and mid -
! die age, when a single book will put you on the right track.
THE TIMES ABE MABB,
And the best wav "To put money in youi purse" is to send at once ti'
Copy of the Topular Edition of Dr. Jrootes PLALN HOME TALK. ov . '
then preserve
GOOD HEALTH
Ttv know in it how to nrevpnt diseases, savo S1H 5ft hv imrrhaainor with onlt 1
00 literature that you will upon reading say is worth 820.
BETTER STILL!
for Goods.
431 j
Try Canvassinsr. and if vou succeed in jrettine: four subscriptions, aii" will
remit .he s x dollar?, we will mail to each subscriber ani yourself inclur.eu
copj of this popular work. Contents tab!e of this book lent free. Addr- .
THE MURRAY HILL rUBLISHI-NG COMI-aw .
JTma 12, iAsr el U MRKET. NU.W VORK CUT
