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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1882)
THE HBH&tD To Arms! . BY FRAJiK BKU.EW. Eight houR:ind foreTjrn calibnjroa! Alas! the news is plain I -Eight thousand fmim fabbnjrc3 have come nirot the main! EiKht thmicHtvl jpririruieculent3 are Iandel on our short'. To flaunt their tlubbv f art's in our markets anl our stores. From every corner grocery, to taunt the brave, the free. The niuive-lx.rti American, they're brought acroHS t he nea. Our promH-st tKast,For years we've fo'l these monarchies c-ITeto With treal ani ebevso, ami cabbage., yes, eablmire! and nn;at." And now to think this alien crew, these slaves of Kings and Queeno, Should iK-anl the eaglo in his nest, anl serve us with our greens, Ah, woe nm 1! Ah voc are we! that it should e'er be said. My native land, ournativc land, can't raise her cabbage head.' Cp, lip! my fellow-countrymen, our banner we'll unfurl. And back in the dastard, foreign face their cabbage we'll hurl; Then piles of bacon, cheese ami ham like thundfrlKlls we'll tling. While with huge sides of beef anil pork we'll make the welkin ring. (This metaphor, I know, is mixed; no matter, it's intense. And what should outraged patriots care for metaphors or sr-nse.J We'll overwhelm these insolents with meal, and com, and wheat. With butter, lard, potatots, fish, with every thing to eat. With troods in cans petroleum, rctined, to;;ive them light. With whi-ky, magazines, and beer, ami coul, the anthracite. Ves, we will crush the foreign horde till every caitiif S'luirms. Anl take our sweet revenge in cash or drafts on foreign tiruis. Among the cargo of the 6teatner Leipzig, which arrived at Baltimore recently from fire men, were WO head's of cabbage, imported from Oldenburg, Germany. FOE LOVE OP HER. He was thirteen when lie was bap tised, a fair-haired awkward boy; and Arvillo Linford, his neighbor over the way was sixteen. A youthful godmother, you tliink?- Well, yes; but being excessively bash ful, Dalo had positively refused to be baptized unless Arville, who had won his boy.'sh confidence would go for ward with him as bis sponsor. With her; he thought it barely possi ble to 6tand up before the congregation while Dr. Wylie went through the bap tismal service in his imposing manner, and the choir-boys, many of whom were Dale's playmates, laughed at him over the tops of their music-books, or made faces, after the irreverent fashion of boyhood. Dale's parents were devout Episco palians, and the boy would have been christened in infancy had they not been living in tho very centre of the far West, wliiiher they had moved before Dale's birth. There was no church within twenty miles. Dale was "ten years old when they took possession of Tine Hall, a big, an cient looking house, directly opposite Dr. Linford's, and Arville, a sweet hearted, j'Ure little maiden of thirteen, hail just been coulirmed by the bishop of the diocese. Never was there a truer little -church-woman than Arville, and tho rector of the little brown church in the village dive his hearty approval when it was suggested, three years later, that she should be sponsor for Dale. Of coui'30 thb arrangement only strengthened the bond between the two families. The young people were much together. Dale had an exquisito ear for music, and was always running over to Dr. Linford's with his llutc, that Arville might play the piano accompaniment to a new song, or listen to a bit of his own composition. The earliest May blossoms were jjath cred by Dale for his "little godmother," as he delighted to call her. In his estimation it was impossible for Arville Linford to commit a wrong act. This constant association with a pure and womanly girl developed a'l that was noble, unselfish and manly in his nature. So the years went by until Arville was twenty-two ami Dale nineteen. Then the i;ii l had a lover. The old rector, Dr. Wylie had died stxl lonly of l carl-disuase, and his suc-ci.-s r was a young bachelor of thirty. Si?th 11 iyni'nd was attracted to Ar vi'le from t!.e very first. Tin re was something, strange, and sweet, and mysterious about the power which this low-voiced, fair-browe I maiden had over him. Arville was no less drawn to tho younir rector, yet with womanly delica cy he end. avored to !istjiiise her feel ings. Iiut one noted and read despair-inl- erery Hitting blush, and every tre t ulcus smile, and every shy droop or the eyelids, at mention of Setli Ray mond's name. That one was Dalo V man. S completely had the boy entwined his life with hers that the first thought of yielding her to another struck him like a cruel blow, lie grew sick under it. He spent long hours sobbing pas sionately out under the stately trees of Tine HalL No one had guessed at the nature of Ids feelings for his young god moti.er. He had not known himself until the presence of a rival had scat tered the mists and revealed the truth to his heart. So strong, passionate and intense was this first great sorrow that he drank to its very dregs the cup of bitter woe and despair. His mother noticed with much anxi ety that her boy, the pride and glory of her life, was not well. His blue eyes burned with a feverish light; his brown cheek l"st its fulness, and a slight hack ing cough grew upon him. Arville, too, became anxious about her "big toy," and was forever run ning over with some tempting dish which she with her own fair hands had prepared. After a while every village resident knew that Dale Wyman was going into a decline. It had be. n his custom to walk each day to tho beach, half a mile from tho Hall, until his illness, when Arville vului.teeicd to drive him in her pemy carrlagc. O.i bright days the beach would fre quently present a jolly scene, for many, including the rueu"at tho big hotel, canio here to bathe, and a row 'of tiny sheds had been erected for their accom modation. One morning, bowling smoothly along over the white sand. Dale and Arville saw among tho bathers the rector. Seta K.ivraou I. He wore a blue flannel suit, and was splashing about with the enjoyment of a fourteen-year-old boy. As Dale's eyes lingered wistfully on his rival's manly figure, Rnyniond threw up his hands with a sudden fran tic motion. The next moment he was fyne from sight. The other bathers, being at a little distance from him, had not noticed; but, simultaneously with Arville's hor rified cry. Dale sprung over the wheel of t in phaeton and sped away toward he water, throwing ofl'his hat and coat as he run, pausing only to throw off his 1"W "mmmer shoes before dashing in and .striking out for the spot where Raymond had disappeared. Hj had been considered the best 3. vitamer among all the lads of his age a',oul there, but, since his illuess, had not entered the water until now. A supernatural strength seemed to l.avo come to him: the old languor and weariness had left him. Arville sat like ouo turned to stone, witii her siaze fixed upon that boyish head, with its crown of curling golden nair. In u moment it li-:ii.j.e;i,g as Dale dive for tho rector. - One minute two minutes ! Will he never come up? Are they both deal? ' No, no ! Thank heaven ! That is Dale, bearing in his arms a still, dark figure. Riynmiidis not dead, ho vever; the boy is sure of t' at as iic struggles shore ward with h's burden. He sees the sweet white face of his little godmot'icr watching hint from the beach, ami he tries to smile; but his ex ertion has been too much for him. His breath c meg in anguished gasps; tho Eulsalions of his heart seem to suffocate im. Still he beats the waves desperately with one arm, and still the rector lies a dead weight upon the other, uncon scious from the effects of the ruthlecs cramp which dragged him under. Someone meetslhc bravo young swimmer at last, and relieves hira of Raymond. lie is s tired now that he thinks he will give up trying to reach tho shore. They will take care of Raymond, so that hi3 little sweetheart will not suffer, aifd s j Death is not so painful, af ter all. Someone else, perceiving that tho boy was sinking, rushed in and drew him out. He whs quite dead. They took him home to his mother. "Her dear, brave boy !' she called him, kissing the white face on which a little peaceful smile lingered, and smoothing the wet golden curls away front the broad brow. Y " ' - They carried him into the little brown churc:ii of which ho had been the or ganist. Tho chancel was fragrant with all the beautiful flowers of the season. An exquisite anchor of white rose lay up on the rosewood casket, as the bearers paced slowly up tl o aisle with all that was mortal of their young comrade. "I am the K-sunvcliou'and the Life," read tho rector in a voice husky and broken, knowing that the boy had sac rificed his own life to save him, Selh Raymond, from death. Close to the pew of the mourners Dalo's little godmother sobbed out right; but the mother who bore him, she who had suffered and prayed for him, and loved hint as only a mother loves, ha 1 no tears; s':e had shed them all iu that first dreadful day, when they brought him home so cruelly white and still, and she hail founo", right over his heart, a braid of Arvillo Linford's dark hair, in a folded slip of paj er whereon lie had written.- "ily lit tie love." So only his mother knew his secret. . -w Lowell Mill-Girls, Old Style. Says Lucy Larcom, in the Atlantic: The home life of the mill-girls as I knew it in m v mother' family was nearly like this; Work began at live o'clock on rummer mornings, and at daylight in the winter. Breakfast was eaten by lamplight during tho cold weather; in summer, an interval of half an hour was allowed for it, between seven and eight o'clock. The time given for the noon meal w as from half to three-quarters of an hour. The only hours of leisure were from half-past seven or eight to ten in the evening, tho mills closing a little earlier on Saturdays. It was an imperative regulation that lights .should bo out at tea. During those two evening hours, when it was too cold for tho girls to sit in their own rooms, the dining-room was used as a sitting-room, where thev gathered around the tables, and i-cwed and read, and wrote and studied. It seems a wonder, to look ba':k upon it, how they accomplished so much as they did, in their limited al lowance of time. They made and mend ed their own clothing, ofien doing a great deal of unnecessary fancy-work besides. They subscribed for periodi cals; took books from tho libraries; went to singing schools, conference meetings,' concerts and lectures; watch ed at night by a sick girl's bed side; and did double work for her iu the mill, if necessary; and on Sundays they were at church, not differing in appearance from other well-dressed and decorous young women. Strangers who had been sitting beside them in a house of -worship were often heard to ask, on com ing out, "rut where are tho factory girls?" Lowell was eminently a church-going place; andj.the hush of the old-fashioned Sabbath had there a peculiar charm, by contrast with the week-day nois.. The mill-girls not on?y cheerfully paid their pew rents, but gave their earn ings to bo built into the walls of new churches, as tho population increased. Their contributions to stx-ial and foreign charities also were noticeably liberal. What they did lor their own families keepinga little sister at school, sending a brother, to college, lifting the burden of a homes'ead dbt from a parent's old age was done so frequently and so quietly as to pass without comment. Their independence was as marked as their generosity. While they were ready with sisterly help for one another whenever it was needed, nothing would have been more intolerable to them than tho pauper spirit into which women who look to relatives or friends for sup port so easily subside. Perhaps they erred in the direction of a too resolute self-reliance. That trait, I ow.-ver is a 1artofthe common New Eugla-.d in icritance; and there was. indeed, noth ing peculiar about the Lowell mill-girls, except that they were New Pngiand gii Is of the older and hardier stock. Solomon's Temple, The ruins of the Ti-mplc of Solomon iu Jerusalem are to be restored by speci al order of the Suitan, without further delay. The- have long been in an ex tremely neglected condition, ami al most buried from s-ight beueath all manner of debris and refuse. Direc tions to put them in a presentable shape as practicable were giyen by t?.e 1: ta Abdul Az'z at tho time of tho Austrian Emperor's visit, ami the work was ac tually b 'gun; but it was soon abandon ed again. The immediate cause for its renewal at the present time Is the recent visit of the Austrian Crown Prince. Hyperbole of the Plains. We flit through tho dreamy hours of summer like swift winged bumble bees amid tho honey-sucklo and pumpkin blossoms, 6loiiug awav perhaps a little glucose honey and buck, a hrvt pancakes lor me ituure out r.n at once, ii-o a i nAivcit.iu'i- tli'mf in llm nirrlit t.liA VSntr I " l'v, " " "O ' ""!- of frost and ripe, mellow chilblains is upon us, and we crouch beneath the wintry blast and hump our spinal col umn up ii to the crisp air like a Texas steer that has thoughtlessly swallowed a raw cactus. -V.'e's Boomerang. The clock struck 1 1 ven. M3 rtle ami Billy were standing in tb.. Iinilwnr br arms twined about him iu the ct:isy J ui ,uve. -Ana you win love me always, Billy?" Myrtle said, softly. "Yes. my precious one, forever and ever." "Anil when shail we be married?" uauic in low. dulcet tones from the girl, as her head nestled confidingly above bis liver pad. Now was Colonel Billy's longed for opportunity. Two years befuv. Myrtle had laughed a nierry, heartless laugh when he had seatud himself in a pie at a picnic. Drawing himself up proudly, he said, while a lemon-like smile flitted over his clear-cut features, "Yes, I will marry you, Myrtle." "But when?" pleaded tho.girl. "When tho Washington monument is completed." he answered; and with a hollow, mock ing lamh he fled into the darkness, leaving her in the front hall, alone and Unequal ed Sport la Louisiana, A few days aio Jim Yonnit, the mod ern Ninirod of the Southwest.. while on a hunt in the Soda Lake bottom, was told by a planter of the neighborhood to kill a h"g of his if he came across one in his mark. Jim killed the hog, and not being able to "go the whole hog" at one trip, hung up part of the deceased, and on his return found on j quarter gone, and lo:ir sins around tho place. Leairig ti e rest of tiio meat on the bush, he returned that night and lay in wait for bruin. Toward daylight the bear cani ami Jim tumbled her. While engage I in butchering the bear, a cub approached and. met the f ttc of tho old one. Hearing the hounds com ing in full crv; Jim took a stand and soon had a famous largo buck at his feet.: Very soon afterward another cub appeared and he killed that one also, thus having Rilled in one morning and at one st ind,. one large bear, two cubs and a monster buck.. Jim says he, at at the same timo and placr killed two wildcats and three wild turkeys, but this must bo taken cum grano salt's. The bears and the buck we have seen; they speak for themselves met iphoric ally speaking. SJirevejwt Times. A Curious Waer. When Sheridan was hard up for cash lie used to make his wit earn the means for subsistence, and he could 1 accomp lish this in no better way than by laying wagers with tho Prince Regent. A dis cussion once nro-e as to tho respective walking capabilities of turkeys and geese, ami the wit expressed himself as very incredulous of the assertion that turkeys would walk twice as far as geese in a certain space of time. Ho affected to believe that geese could bo driven as fast on the road as turkeys, ami tho thing appeared so very absurd that the Prince instantly laid him a heavy wager that such was not the case. Sheridan, however, knowing tho "early to bed" habits of turkeys, took care to arrange a long distance to be traveled and fix the period of trial lato iu the af ternoon. The coiwquence was that evening set in before the rival flocks had an) thing like arrived at their des tination, and although the turkeys out stripped tiie geese at first, as the shades of night fell they refused to bo driven forward, and got to flying up on tho branches of the trees at the roadside. Tiie geese, however, were driven stead ily forward to the winning point, and the Prince Rege'ut, as usual, lost his wager. Take a Drink and Gall It Square. There :im some queer people in the Ca'skills. Last month I and a friend called at tho "Rip Van Winkle House," got two milk punches, two more ditto, and two cigars. I handed the elderly Ganymede behind the bar five dollars. After much thought he handed me back five dollars ami forty cents. "You've made a mistake," said I. "That's so." said he, after moro thought. Then he scooped in the live dollars and handed me the forty cents. "That's another mistake," said I. After much delib eration ho pushed over the five dollar bill to me, and said: "Oh, pay when you como again." "But I'm not com ing again." I persisted. That troubled him. With a great mental effort' he figured up for a full minute. The com pound arithmetical problem was too much for him. "Oh, take a drink and call it square." Queer people, the Caiskillians". In one respect they are like tho peace of God hey pass all understanding. Elmira Gazette. Not Such a Pool as He Looked. Yesterday afternoon a man might have been seen hurrying' along West Temple street with two small snipe and a steel duck in his hand. "Been huntiDg?" asked a friend. "Yes, took a little jaunt up to the slough.' "Don't you think that game comes dear when you go so far for it?" "Oh, you don't get on to my racket. I ain't such a blank fool ns some people think. Here's the idea, I go out in the marshes and kill a few snipe. I take one to some friend's house, and present it with a great flourish. I dwell on the trouble I took to shoot it, describe a few narrow escapes from drowning, and lay the trophy of the chase at the feet of the lady of the house with a studied oriental salaam. Next day I nm Invit ed to dinner. For a ten cent snipe I get a royal lay-out. Then I give the other snine to the next unsuspecting family with a similar result. The other day 1 sent two old emaciated snipe to Governor Hurray, told him tho night before I was going after 'cm. but they had been in my room for two days. Got invited to an elegant dinner with wine. But, of course, I didn't eat the snipe. To old a bird for that, then the snipe were also too old. Pm going to take these birds to Shaugbncssy, and partake of a forty dollar dinner. Oh, I aint such an awful fool as I look. When 1 can't get birds at the marshes I get 'em at the stands." Salt Lake t ribune. A Telegraph Story. Mr. W. S. Johnson, the author, of "Telegraph Tales," is responsible for the following storj-: "In the winter of 187071, one of the operators in the Western Union office at Boston had an epilepiic fit. His medi cal attendant spoke to him. chafed him, and made every effort to arouse him, but in vain. : bubscqueutly one of his fellow-operators drew a chair up to the bed, and took the patient's hand in his. As he did so, ho noticed a feeble pres sure by the fingers, which pressure presently resolved itself into dots and dashes, faintly communicating to the tactile sense the words, W-h-a-t d-o-c-t-o-r s-a-y a-b-ou4 m-e?' Asked whether he could hear what was said to him. the patient signified assent by a slight motion with the tips of his fingers, an4 the result was that his feflow-oneratojt got from the patient enough dots and dashes to describe his feelings to the physician, who was thus enabled to ap ply tha necessary remedies! It is cer tain that no other method of communh. cation was possible iftideF the circum staucps.'sinwa the sufferer from epilepsy, although he could hear, could neither speak nor move any of his muscles, ex. cept those situated in the digital ex tremities, and only with the faintest re? quh4te in electric "communication." 11 m nii . 0a the Safe Side. A Miehi and r who was riding along the highly near Charh stown, Vh., a few days :igo. t niiio acr -ss a negro who was grubbing out a stump near the meadow fe;ico. and after a f?w ques tions about f riu products, the Wolver ine asked: "What do you get for taking that stump 1 in ?" "Jist fifty cents," was the reply. How luii ' have you been working at it?" " 'Wall, uigh about a week, I reck on." "And how much longer will it take?" "Wall, I 'spects I could Gnish it ter mofi'or. 1 ijt I reckon I won't do it afore FridMV." "Why?' "Wall, heah am de pint. Ef I finish it ter-morrer. an' git my money, I'll be bouu I to dr.ip down to Halltown an bet on a hoss-race, an lose it all. Ef I wait till Friday, I kin hab de means ob gwine inter de circus at Charlcstown. I knows my weakness, boss, an' so Pze gwiue to sot heah an' dig a leetlc an sleep a leelle, an chop off de Ins' root when I heah do circus ho'ns a blow in on top de red s-kule-hou-e hill." " 1 r V - """i-ntiif . THE GREAT TOlMSfl BSfftfl 7 Nauralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bdckache, Soreness cf tha Chest, r Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ho Preparation on rartH eqtiitla St. Jacobs Oil u a iHifr, itrc, tiitnple aud rhnap External Krmvily A trial ent&ila but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Oat, and ey one suflVrin; with iin can have cheap aud positive proof of ita claims. Directions in Kleven Lan?nae. 80LD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGE1VER & CO., Italtimarr, Md., V. S. A.. Acruts wanted or (be Life and Work of The only PoinplnteBtory of h!s noble life and trasr'e death. J'reMb, brilliant. reliable. Klegantly printed in l-Ui;Iili uikI Vrruiaa; maKaiQcen'tly Illus trated; handsomely bou ml. Fatet aelhn? book aver published. Py John C-. It Id pat It. A D. A I I'I'I OTVr 1 t buy the catchpenny, re KJ JLXJX vHmped campa'irn books with, which the country is flooded. They are utterly worthless: an outrage upon themornoryof the great dead, and a base fraud on the public. This book is eatlrrlv new. The only work worthy tho theme. Send COc. in Htnmns for A cent's Outfit. W". II. McClain, IX-a Moines, Iowa. a week in your own town. 5 out fit free. No rick. Kvery tiling new Ciitt:il not required. We will finnisli you everything. ?r:iny are makiiii; fortunes. Ladies can ! ' ii'.-ike s mtieli sis men. .mil liova and jtirl make great pay. Header, it you want raininess at which you cau make reat pay all the time yen work, write, for particular to 11. IIallktt ,t (.'., rottlaiitt .Maine. 33ly INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Tjogg of appetite, Tfa.ugea,bowels costive, Pain in theHead.with a duirsensationTn the back part, j?ain underthe shoulder Blae.J'iiUtssafteratink, with a digin clinat ion to e xertionofbody 6rm ind, Irritability of temper, tow iip i j:i 'ts.JLoM ojfmemoryjwitli a feeling of having neg lected gome duty, weariness. Dizziness, fluttering of the Heart, Dots before tho eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache, Hestlega ness at night, highly colored Urine. IF THESE-WARNHTGS ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES W!l SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS xrc especially adapted to such e.Hes,one ttose effects nucha change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Inrmse tiie Appetite, and cmtse the body to Take on "leii. thus the sylem is nourished. and by theirTonle Ac-tlonon the liigntlfeOrsana. Kesrir .Stool" arepro d'teed. I'rlee " centa. M JIurraT U s.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, Gray Hair or 'Whiskers changed tonCmasy Black by a slncle application of this Pyk. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously, roid ly Druggist or sent by expresioti r;'i(j ot 1. Office. 35 Murray St., New York. Dr TrlTS H A r At. cf TalasM lnrorHio Md k l'rul Krrrlyt will aHrd t KEE MppHrUim.f assail, r.r u k j c J WW cj m -m a st m i, 3 CUUKS TIIOT'S.-.'Cn.S YK.iKLV. fi rorCoughs.Co!i3,r a.:o c:i:s7rT:cy. w Is the Eest cf Tcnics;B Curt? Dyspepsia; k rpctnrot theAr.rip.tirt? r iSirrgtiirsi the System; 9 ....w.w. w ...... - ft- r L lor lir.t'rook'ii W lnf 6 I" Tart take no other, r r l aaiu uy Mil ji ugg;"i. . H "SMITH t -A P.on'rF SutwoitoOUwCrMt a t'a. yr . ....... r j yfff-, iSf'i r r if .m b iu( uiimi. t. SUCCESS BY YEARS USE! A valaftble Discovery aaJ New Drmrtnm tn Med ical Scienoe. A positively t-tTective ltnmedy tor tb tpendr ind mrmiiotit 'urc for 01 ttnio w?:4knb. tae deplorable mwut raaaltm? irons indUcreei pructioes or e'xertses Iu youth or nt an: timo ot Ufa by i he only true way. viz: Direct Application actlux by AO sorption, ana exerting ita tiM.iiio influnm-eoo the Vesicles, Iuct. and Q'nind. that ar nnalile to pep form their natural Cumtions wliUa tula disease per, vadea the hainna onrinUin. 'I ti aw of the Pastille la attended vjilh no pain or inconvnince, and does not Interfere with the ordinary pursuit ot life; it Is quickly dituolved and soon !aor'wl, produciuK an lmmodiate oooihinif and re .toi.ntive eftuct upon the cirrous orranirationx ivrot-).. il l:nin villous l,liitor sxcoonqs. sMiiplfiir tho iti-iur' fx-Mu tho aystoul, ruator lnj the rai.ia to EtKiltli sr.d B: ind mcraorj- rinor an the Dimness or Sri-Lt. Cuufuklon of Ideas, Aversion 6-jcity. otc. etc.. and tae appi-aram- -cf premature old ace u.ualiy m-i-oinpanyinif-thie trouble, and ri-storine the ital fun-ca, whore they have beea doriaant for j-rars. mode of treat ment has stood the tet in T-ry severe cases, and Is nowaprononnced suites. Drutjs arotoo -nacn pre acWbed la this trouble, and, as many caa bear wit ness to, with but little if an y porronoent good. There Is no nonsense about this I ro: ir.itlm Tract leal ob aenatl.o eoalilws ua to !itirely (t'rantee that It will trtre aatisfaction. It bus bteo la eeuoral une for several years nm! we have thousands ot testi monial, from pntient. a to lis value, and It is now conceded to be the most nitionnl menns yet di covered for renchinn and carina this very prevalent trouble, that is well known to be the cause of untold misery to so many, and upon whom Quacks prey wi their useless nostrums and big feca. The Kemef'y is put op in neat bnxee. of three sises. No. 1. (vraomstt to last a month.) S3; Ho. 2. isuflicienttoefJectapr manent cure, nniesa la severe cases,! 5; No. J, llastios; over three months, will reetora those la the worst conn it ion.) S7. Ijentby mail, in plain wrapiier. Tu!l PIRECIION3 tor lisins" will accamiKUir EACH BOX. , , n r afio7ff seti ar-tiMi.-w m-h"- a fefa gleino UHutauiitHtl Alluttitittionm 1 attrf Teatimotty, which cII eaitrijtee H fe most skptieatthat titty can be re- B (ored to prfret health. muH Ins vital forrcm thttro'ty re-erooicrrt wmmsww if uerrr nTccrrv. miin csw - KARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC CHEMISTS. Market and 8th Sts. ST. LOUI3. MO. Unsolicited testimony to the Efficacy of Prof. Harris Pastilles, taken from Let ters received from Patrons! Indiana. April 11. TV The Kemedy is workirut per fectly. Iad epllfT'v tro-n vTrn.s. for 8 y eurs past, Iowa, Oct. 10th, TJ. I am elmoat auxprlsed at yonr pctl"ps. They have worked like a ciiarm on me. Iam iuiitwini as u;Pii Pf a man as 1 waa heiore Ukinu. I waa oaths verirauf tuaarava. 1 thought, and there was ao cure for me, but now I a. a in m.od hl-e lor a core. West Vlrtrlnia. Au. 2M, trjy. I received yonr medi cine and I believe it hits cured me. for which I am very ( thankful. Inclosed rind ti. I'lease send me another box I No. 21 for a friend. You have done a Kraut thins for me. I will send yoa all the orders I caa. From a Physician and Surgeon. Missouri. Jane 2fi Please forward me another box of the Pastilles. The pucient oa whom I have seed moat of on box. in addition to a sample box. Is fast recovering, and I think another will set him all riht. From a Druggist, tynryland. Sept. 2.T3. Last Janoary weftotaboxof yom lie zuedy for ou ofnur customers, and it haa mad a perfect cure of him. We have another eusUmcrnov uttering In the same Wa , and wiaa one No. 9 box. - m w 11 a - .v.-- . 1TS1, r 1 t TUTTP-S 1 3 i 3& jN Restores th8 weak k 2 -SvT and Debilitated. F 8 Sryr-- A trial of it will i.royo all E 4 sj! Jw6f'-ei PROVED A n rr& -F.-VVT?. .S OF ROBERT DONNELLY'S JJ'D BLACKSMITH SHOP. Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re i pairing, and general Jobbing I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing tI farm aud ether machinery, as there is a good lathe in my shop. j PETER RAO EN, File old Reliable Wagon Maker ! nas taken charge of the wauon shop. He is well known aa a '' ' NO. 1 WORKMAN. Xew Wagons and Huggl? made t Order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Shop on Sixth street opposite 8treluht's Stable MACHINE SHOPS I johist jvm&jisr, Plattstmoath - Nebraska. Repairer of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw and Qrist Mills, GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS. Wrought Iron Pipe. Force and Lift I'ipes.Steani Oaiifces, Safety Valve Governors and all kindx of hrass Engine Fittings, repaired ou short notice. Also all kinds of FAim niACIITXKItV. ft 5 A. G WATT ! JUST OlKXEDJ AGAIN, 1't.w, Clean, Firub Class Mtat Shop, onMain Street Corner of 5Ih, i'lat t-sinouth Eveo bodv on hand for fresh, tender meat. 2XY1.0C c BONS' BRICK YARD. In the rear of the IJonnor St.-ibles ON FOURTH STREET. GOOI 11 A HI) F i r s t - C I ii s s 15 r i v k , NOW READY AND FOR SALE- Will do Contract Work and Guarantee Satisfaction. J. HONS &SON, riattsmouth, Neb. 15m3 rrocurcd for nil ml- (U:iublcdll:ll.e 8. service froia I J 9 ny cave! Jib fur itirtofiU LJf jj aay cttunt!falM Ur licirs ofdecea-. d sola icrt jmir Tile tKgktett disability entitles to pension 'raipioMP iwnrRtrn t Bounty and new diivharpes proru ml. Those in doubt as to whether entitled to anything should send two 3c. stamps for our t'lr- eulsur ot Information." Address, with stamps, STOPDAKT & CO.. Polieiton of Clnir.-.i aud ftltCBta. 412 U bt, N. V.'., Wtoiia'.i-.on, Li. C Thirty Si i Varieties of Cabbage : s nt Com ! 5 of Cucum ber: 4t of Meloas S3 ot Peas: 28 of Beanx: of Squash; s of Beet and 40 of Tomato, with other varieties la proportioa. a larf e portion of which were frown on my Uvc seed forms, will be fouml in mr fecetable mud flower eVsed Cataloffa forl8i3. Sent FBKB to all who apply. Cu-tomers of Ui Season need not write for it. All SoeJ sol J from my Citibliih, ment warranted to be both fresh sn! tru to ni.T.e. so far. that should it prove otherwise. 1 w.ll refill the order gratis. Taa ortrlnal Introdtwer of Early Ohio at.d Ilnrbimk lot ton, Slurblchrud Jjr!y Van. thr llul bi-.it Squaak. Marbleheud Cobboire, Phli y' Mvloii. n. a korenf other new Vegetal. I. I invite the patroiiat-c ol the ;iblie. Xew Vegetables a Specialty. Javxnea J. SX. Qrccoi7, If arbletes,(l, Maaa. PLATTS MOUTH MILLS. rLATTBMOUTII. NEB. C. IIEISCI., Proprietor. Flour, Com Meal d- Feed Always qn iiund ad fif4l0 aT nwet cash piices. The hitiheat prices naid ttr Wheat and Corn. Particular attention ijiven eii-stoni work. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUREfM THE -MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY everdNeovered. a it is certain J: ti effects . 1 . . . 1 11 .. .. ' II . .... HIIU tioes noi oiisier. aini r.vcrurui .01 1111 man rii-sli. KKA1 l'UOOK UELOW. Froi 11 COL.. Iu. T. FOSTEIl. Youngstowu, Ohio, May 10th, 1S80. On. It. .1. Kkndai.i. & Co., Cents:-! had a very valuable HaniMetonian colt which I jn.eu ii-rv in.rtiiv. lie hail a laree hone snavin on one Joint ami a small one 011 Uie other which made I11111 very luine ; 1 nati nun uiiucr mc- i ujicki two veterinary Hurjieons w hieli failed to cure hi m. I wit one (lay reuuin; 1110 aoveitiainieui I neiiiuiii s riavin 1 uib 111 nit- t imjs Kichs. I determined at once to try it, they or dered three hottles : I look tlieni all an I thnttKlii I v.nild L'ive it a thoroiiKh trial. I used It HJ'I-I .nlini' to tliivclioiitt and tlM (ourlh day the coll ceased t-o tie lame, and the luuii have dis:iiiie;ired. I nsetl bnt one bottle and the colts limbs are as free from liimi alio as smooth as any hoie in the state. He Is enliro ly cured. I'ln-i lire .is so lemnl knljlc that I let two of any nclliiiors have the remaining two bottles, who are now Usui-; it. very Kespectlnlly, Keiall's Spavin Cure ON HUMAN KLKSII. rat.en'e Mills, Wash. Co., N. Y, Feb. 2!st. 1S78. 1H, B. J. KKXDaLL, near Mr : ine ohiucii itr case oil which I used your Kendall's .Siuviu 1: ..... ...iLt. ......in tt k'l V tf.llt Cure was a lnaogiiiiiii auair i-nui ... niii m.mtiis staudiui!. 1 had tried many things, but in vain. Your Spavin Cure put the foot to the erouud anain. and for the flrst time since hurt, iu a natural position. For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used. i k.v. M. r. BKI.L, raptor of M. E. Church, l'atten's Mills, N. Y. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Send addiOBS tor Illustrated Circular which a 1 1 . 1. .,1 ...... fi'ii: t i u n itwiuf t k f I ra s-lrtiis. No . 1 " ...... .,, mu. 1 iiiwiii:lllflf (I cess to our knowledge, for biuat as well a man. . ... . , .... ... 1'riee 81. per ootiie. or six ooiues iur .-n Ili-uirsiists have it or can tret it for you. or it . . V - - . ...1.1....... .... ....... i n t . . f 1 .1-1 I'M by "lie proprietors. UK. B. J. KENDALL & CO. 111 U4? flll I" " ilUIC3"N ivi. f. i.T ...it.. lH K .1 KKN'UAI.I. & CO. nioi-iiiinr r aits. si. J SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. business now before the pub- lie. Yon can make niouey fast er at work for us than at auy Ihinc else. Capital not aked. We will etart you. ?l2aday ittitl tipwdrdf iiifidu at hme by Men. women, bojs stud Kirl the .u-'trlorl-. wanted everywhere to work tor us. Now Is 1 he time, ioti can w.irK in spare nmr mmj, i k; your whole tune to the buliie s. i ou can live at home and do the. work S other business will pav vim nearlj sls well. N one. can fil t .....1. . o'linriiMiux imv bv enir;itriii at once. Cost ly outfit and terms free. Money made fast.ea ily and hononiblv. Address . 351y Tkl k & Co., Augusta. Maine. 1 nrjJTC WANTED the Bt aw r-"- f I ULII I W Scllmj hiruiri.l Books Bd Bible, rrtess f raaceL3S per ck K-tMsai Pufalrth'j Co., SL Lsu. al S Vl$ I J W WO CHANGING OARS BETWEEN O.I All A Oil IIsATTSIOLTTII CHICAGO, Where direct ronneclhtns are made with Through Sleeping Car Line TO KKW YOKK. BOSTON, Pimil.Dirt.l'HM, Bl LTI MOKE. W.4SM INOTON. AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. Tlic S7io t JLite Via PEORIA for IDIAXAP(jUS. LOUISVILLE. VIXCIX NA TI, and nil jsffs;ti f he SOUTHEAST- T ( ST. LOUIS, Where fiireet Comiect Inns are made in tho IT N ION liF.roT with Tluoii-ii SJeejiiiiK Car Lines for all pitiiit.s.HOl'T II. tin: m:v ilixi: von THE I VVOUii H UOUTE FOR ROCK ISXjIDTID. The line((u:ile.l inl iieemeuts oifered by tliis line to 1 ra velers and Tourists are as follow s : 'ihe celebrated Tollman l(i-Wheel I'alace .s'ie-pin Cars, run only on this line. :., 15. '& Q. -t'alaee Draw 111-1:00111 :ars. With lloiton's Keeliimiir C'liairs. No KMra Charge for Seats in Ke-liinnf' t:ii;tii-s. The famous '.. 15. & i. t'alacu DiniiiiiHTars. Corfti-ous Smoking Cars, lilted with elegant hiith-backed llatt.-ui 15;-vols inj? t'hairc. for the exclusive use of first-class passengers. F:it Time. Steel Track :md Siipcrtro F.'Hiiiment combined with their Ureal Through fur Arraininnrut, makes thie, above all others, the favorite UoiKe to the ilANT, HOI TH OIC HOITH-KAST. TKY IT, and you wiil fwidTKAVEMNO al.ux ury instead of a Discomfort. Through Ticket via this celebrated line for sale at all offices in the I'nited States and Canada. -411 information about Hates (if Fare, Sleep ing Car Accommodations, and Time Tables, will be cheerfully t;iven by applying to lN'rcival Lowell, t.'eneral Fassenner e:'t, Chicago. T. J. IOTTi:it, Oeneral Manager. Chieaco. Is made irom. a Minp.e iropic;il f.e;if of 1,'aie Value, and is a 1'osvitive- Itemcdy for all the diseases that cause pains i 11 t he low 1 r p.irt of the body for Torpid l.iver Headaches - .!:ttm dice Dizziness. Firavel. Malaria, and all i(iii culties f the Kidneys, l.iver and Crinary Or gans. For VniMle Ii!':iseM. Muni hly'j Men struation, and during Tri-yuaney. it fi:u nu eiiual. It restore the organ that nmhr the blood, and hence is (He be-t tilootl l'uriltor. It is the only known remedy that cures that scounre, Itri?rlit"f4 ll!eitMO. For Diabetes, Ue M'ryfr'n 4afel IiahetM t!urt. For Sa!e by Dnurgists and Dealers at tStl.S-1 per bottle. Laiefi. bottle in the niarkot. Try it. 11. II. WA1JNK11 & CO., Uoohester. N. Y. Exccinjlj Deiicate and Lasting. rri39, 5 ct3.; Largo Ecttlea, 75 eta- Sold by dealers la Vngt A Perfumery. Sigctur of Hl ex & Co.. N. Y., on erery bottle. PARKER'S G3H0ER TOMIGl The Medicine for Every Family. NEVER INTOXICATES. Mar?-from Ginger, Eii'in. ATar.i'.rLc. Sli'liimla. 2 i . l r.u i ... t .- ; l uiii vurcr uniic ucm vc'c-.niq .enwtucs icnov.'n, 4 I'asker's CiNct- J T:-u has r r:i.-irk.-ii,!y varied 1 curative powers, & isthe greatest h lomach Correc t- J or, Llood Puniier and Liver Regulj Uirever nude & j The Best Medicmo You nnn TT- i forEcstoringHcaltli&Strozgtli I It commences to act fiom the first :.h-,-. sr-rn hrs 4 out the weak organs, and is warr:ini- -1 1 i ; or help all diseases of the IJcra-cls. Jini; -i h I.: o l Kidneys, Liver. Uriaaiy (iraiis.altVyn'.'iit i u f Voraer., Neryospn, S;.aU-fmi.- i:ini;u.a fUf an4 Wrua'kf Muess. Try a bottle to-day; it may save your Kie. 'act. and $t sizes atalrdruggists. Every pen'tinelio'.e i has cttr signature on t.tii.s;t!o wrapper, liiaco f Co., N. Y. Large saving iu buyinz f i size. V- Jnst What is Ti'aiitea. Everyhody whose hair, is gray or f:n!cd h.-s fJt the need of a Hair Restorer a:.d drtsin f that is ticamy. agreeaoiy pertumea nr.es :;a;:;i I :.r- ( Ker nair l. im ih- i.c t la i.i:j i tf.e .opects. Sold ly o. . . ... ... APPETIZEB TOTTIC. COUBH CURE COUGHS, . C0LD5. cossuranoir, BRpycnrnSy jiSTinrA. MS All Diseases or TM THEOAT, CHEST AKD LDSGS, Tb RALsmef TOLU has alwara bssn on of tb moat important weapons wlelosd br to at leal yacuity ajaJust tb Deroachmenta of tb aboT LHs- as. bat It bat nT- r been so adranta geoaslf eompoond ed as in Livriici A MakTta's TOLU, ROCS aad RYE. Ita ootblnf Bauasuo Sropsrties affords lffnslT stirualant, appat'.rerand tonic, to nnlld nn tha fwm tem after tb cough ha been roliTd. PUITiflSI ! Don,t oe deeelY by dealer il A U I I U Tl I who try topalra o3 feocl? 6r.d Kye for f.AREKt 4 iUarix'a TOLU. ROCK Md Iii't: which is tiie only MEDICATKD r tide made tho. genulDC has FHiVATii DIB Propristary Stamp on each bottle. Put up in Quart Siaa Bottles. Trice $1.00. TOLU, ROCK & RYE CO., Prop'rm. CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by DRUCCISTS and GENERAL DEALERS Evrywhera. . 61 Iffrt f lnc!j!q; C.iootlns Outfit. llf-J-Sfl Every Gun Warranted S LQ UW.5Sa I F4ia ..- -X'-o1-" 1 m - i in ma 2! P H BENNETT A e.tmplete Staple and Fancy Groceries FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. We c:irrv the tvt .t.ck of CANNED ()()I)S in this City S- Fine Teas a Specialty. AOKNTS F)H C. S. Hallty's "014 RcliaMe" Braud of Baltimore Oysters. trCASH FJTJD FOR COXJXTTXiT JPIIOJDTJ C:t;.-H fitnnU cllvrr?l lioc In any iart ofliic Hj. . o Q ft Y H V'-N . V' . vv .; " '-.v ' . ; 11..:. -'N-... i ' f .., t Contains Pepsin, Rhubarb, Mandrake f Gentian And cureK DycrtepKia, Loss of Appetite, BilliouHness and all derartgemenU of tiie Sloiuach arining from over-eating and drinking. Prepared only by kkoux 3ii:iic i.m: axi maxcfacturixg com LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. J for sale by all DruggiuU. LF The Old Grocery & Dry Goods Stand. Although Lection is over we are not dono selling goMl.s, by a lonrj shot. n OU WILL FIND AT F.S.WHITE'S ONE OF THE LA RH EST AND BEST STOCKS OF GOODS, OF ALL KINDS IN THE TOWN. .... Elroceiie&9 HBry s;ort5 A Ui9& Crclccry ware, cltestpei tltniR ever -OJ- The nicest dreen Winter Apples for sale. Ovfr "i;o 11;iui1h down (Vila; itt Potatoes by the Car-load, PEACH BLOWS CASH PAID Foil HIDES FURS, T ALLOW, (it j s. nriT iJH, PLATTSMOUTII, NKHIIASKA reserved i&r SMITH. BLACK' & TO GIVE !THBM A. CALI i'ic;il cliitiii'o to make moil y. 'I ho,. lu :thvays t;tke nil Villi) of tlic c ( (I cliiiiices for inrikiiitr liuiiicy B I Im tan- ollfroil, t'enc rally lf.onie wealthy, hiletliey wln do net liiiiirne nieli chaueex remain In poverty. We want, many men. women. Iiovx ami girls to work for us rijrlit in their own localities. Any one ran tin the work properly from the flirt ftarf. Xhi! iuisinevH will pay more than ten time ordinary' wageH. Kxpensive outiit fninisli ed free. .n ine who eiifruireA f?4il to m:ikp moa . ey rapidly. Von can devte yoiirwhle lime to ! the work, or only your spare nioineiits. Kullln- J formation and all that i needt-d s ni lee.Ad i dress O'.IyI tij;os it Co., I'.t'nii'i.Me- J. F. BAUMEISTER Fumislie KicbIi. Vure Milk 1) C LI v i: it i: I 1 A I LY. SpcWtl calls atteidtd to, and Freeh Mil from Siiine cow tumUUed when wanted. 41y $f W.trlvs, 8 1 S ImUaia M lur or fa vt wires. S.m winders ts.ss. Whitinwt UantlaKCV WU.tloa fuW 0. auliJ7el.il IX. CliHl'll.n J Irl OIVV ai or per.uwliv. pnrtKteem. t.lujiht.Cfc -jw ptKFpy rot EArE: fgM rr;, 1,-Lioi, Fre i ri 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 i i ii 1 1 1 i i i i ...... v. . ii. m .irw kiuwiu ui aiur. .. Ml.scrs or Jlu.Saclt' t artiiHllr prMtucf1 1 7 hU Ch&rlPi Klret t, St. Louis, No. A rvilj.r ;'.-iJu:tia ut t-x Slwliuul ull.iej. ho. Iwa kaj r tana nj ottori'tiy.ioiMa in bl IhiIk.us 4-ity p-.;:-s auw.u'j uM reMi;ieati know. Dyrhilia, Ooaor: uo- , OIcI. icture. OrcliiUn. l.ui.ture.ait Uriiiary fy phi'. Uo or 3Vt tcuril AfTe-U.jia ox Thro-tt. "sltin or r.aoHeatvi h; te!y. Pinate.'y. ri;Kr.j..rir.'h-;- 8e:aal Icb:lity .nd IiiiiKitenpy a tiia r- 'i!t -.f Hiif-A br.(A sw'ja.ii vxeeMeala in:itrer yw:irH.r ..r frillawori. ftrlULiricn'rvuu.otwM,Mmia' al ausUxTd'. iibii(t.' dixnnt. cf .iifiit.fielertivi! mons rr. x,-l),4Tttl d'rty, a?or.ira I-) souioty eonfu.ioa of I ii, Iu" ot M;xa.il iw-,rii.-'!if lixw.w.inii'lw'tim ncar-rL.--e (jr.rrorer.aropriiir.ny3;ycarHl. Consultation s j fks ir . nii-il fre i ;vit;i. i;ii.vt on, ti.ruiu MciitinftM sunt l-y rouil or uxi.resj. ur's .i:..-f!?.-s..l. w ft-.'ro Couljt -ii-t3 it Is frankly s'nxyi. pI?Is. I QUI DEI fn'ioviiu .tct-: ti- i rry, 'nt nut, why. Mnj.'tto 1, WoiurifbooJ, lJfyunl JKny. V no him 14 utstrrv; liiomi 1 tA.riiiuu-Mi u-y bo lacnnnt , v1:a vr coaOfHli'l'tt'Ei't ijarriiii:i fctiouM roaI It than kuep ur dr kx tc r.n'l ko. 25 CtS. T mail in munr or pot tme. IipMah Oprmin Frrr-h rmnd nml gpofcen. cppiTPHESCRIPTION !&TSS& MMPnMafukion of Idea, A Tumldu to Hudcrtr jklamory an4 lirardr brought on by Sl( AbusK. Any drtnit biv ttit imcrdint. JSC ChinitiTS 1 Dr.JAGQUES 705 Chenut 8tf St. Louis, Mo. at old offle. continues to cure 8iermaurrhu9:i, Bemioai Weak. newt. Inpotency.ali ftrin' of t"yv-AX,jCOTiorrbcea, Bieet, Urinary or Hkuidfr dlBoaMi. ltK;nt c comd ia fnw dityA. Alitbt dtMMi rR-itilUrts? from rwlf-buxtsMort.puf'ui curd for life Ub tuift medicina. Advice 1t. low. CUi.lt or wrtt Id rtricti contidno. bvTtiTitom Boole for two wt a rap wvuivutn. auvih; i r. t uoitfun ivim. tuii ur Id rtrtct co-atidno- bynaritom Boole for two f r1ARRSACECUIDEV 144 r'n lOCtw Li..'. U sof DISPENSARY. Iitilllsiel 13i7 x 12 II. Sti ftrast, ST. CTEI, M. 'piIE Phjurjsiis inclim.f of ih:s eld tjinj nlh knoa A institution are r?ulnr er-srtuii-. id nieds-m an. irpry. Years of Kxperir.ca ia Hie lieatmi-nt al Chronie XHwaierf lav txj.de th:ir skill aril abil:t7 much iOf.e.-iV to licit -f tit. ordinary r.ctitit.n'. timt tr.-y t4v acquired a nudonal repulat'ou thruuiji !-ir tratmirit or cf,mr'i'nii-'1 m.A,. !?iDISCRET!OH OR EXPOSURE saftMtHMsBMIsVafaBTal ai!r(-t;UUS 01 iuv blood. aUftn wr biMa. trvUHl aritb ticc on CitiUar pr.DcJjiij?f, uotuiuiioi ircury arotiiei I'tiiMjooni Mediriaes and at moderu expeiute. YOUNG MEN n,i ' middia na who arr 1 1 mmmmmmmmmmM tjU ff t riiitf from organic weak 13 -S3 tbat unbut r rietiii. for btwineas or niitrrlt j-rra.inpnly rnrftd, At mfMrHf Mpefiw. PAJiTS TREATED pr tjfwAi c.ii.w, n:.. .u . i trie r;rJ7 fR 2 r WKed i'-t of qu4iOf to t ftncrxl tf rr leott lsvI .0 lraat inailai free t tnr -Mrf aif-icsitn. 1 ' I xm4 ltm$m kr.r I C?Ir 4vatmtA4r. ttla, mm . . "'J trmyi-tiTWi'fr;!tT t-ocft-litJl, act Kouitl h j I GOLD m. mm & LEWIS, clock of . filii rat- to UI ftpiIU-ufit, and Lt.tii'U.r rithu. L . ... Ii conuuita fiv cittrsrl piW, o0 fjnv'ATikif ta ni r i-sf, Ktid fui I .iVTiHvrtM Linriva m i oJrj tlnm iur tmtm of Yctfvtal'l And l.iwtr t4, Fluu, ? 'i., -l It vJ.-t.l - in f'l. Srti.1 ft It. Addr, . D. M. I-E11EY & CO., Detroit, Mir? T5i S r. I AT. Srt'.h IS liff Tk Majority e the ill of the imuoi S wiy mrimtt from u leranyetrit of tkm l.iver, affecting Itoth the fmr mmtt Vittrrl: In order to rffect ts fW, sC ie neemeary Ut remoro tne rSMr rres. Iur and SliiyyliM urtloH of the Hetrrl, lliuiliitfit, .S7nfc HfB nt the btotntieh, I'alrt in tht- tiurk aud Loin ,., litdtentr thut tK Lletur it it fit ul I , ii ltd that nature -mIz-o ainiettntre t enable thle or yap ( t'iri'ir off i Hipuritiex. IricUly A fill HHivrnafrnpr,.iit0 tout jioif wtdi d for lit in pur pone. TUeyf mrm mild in. their arliim and etfertir me i eure ; are pleanaat to the tuaud takem easily Ly hoth rhildrrn ead ndutlt. To ken arrt' - ditto . tittu i-iioim, thy a re m nafea'i i-pl-u tt ; rc Jo r s,poHlu. UertttlVH'tyillahituAlCoa. utiij.ttloii, liw-itHctl tZldisey. tflt.,etc. A n Illoocl l'urilicr tMry n re miperior to $! w'A; vdiclne f rleanaing the tyilcu tlLOtoughly, mnd im ft'i rtiittj art. tljf, vjm rvv to the In ralid. It t s ttAfticino and not mm HltlCttt4f bereraye. ASK TOBIr BRMCaiST FOI CR1CIIY ASM IITTtAt, si:JU)o do otber. PRICE. 11.00 per Bottl'A tiyER BROS, CO., - SCLE PROPRlFTfcSiS. 6t. Louie and Kansas City. M. TARTU TQ DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED ., viu of youthmi 1 tiu,,nij-t,j caii.inK iTet'usv re I-c. ay. rrvo UrUliiy. Umi SUuh,. w Laviiitf Ui.d iu van, etry kuowri rem-dv L.. , ouv. r. J .in..!a .-If euro, which 1 h.Vm FKM 5,L;.M.1.'W"'",fi,'!,','', 'Irea J. U. Hi n tV 43 Itatliaut at x y SUFFERERS ?!rr'1 ii.t un with waif. .. . - "c-?cl-,'TE,T-A''""nifoffiriiriv, In fv... 1 k j i . . ... J . , l . f-tlATtJrfSZ"? ,:t.' " aa CStrilA..a-. rvClvfT;, ,.k,ah; '-kIniS K CI. L&T ' u rk'u bi.uii.... ... 1 Uiis p&pei HAMMs UF.sl.liV O.. '.trtV.l.f, Sih a M.rirl - tt. LuuU, Ala. U 0 mm