K THE TRIBUNE.
STEVENS & BASE, Prop's.
TERMS:
One Year, in Advance, - -Six
Months, in Advance, -Three.
Months, in Advance,
fl.50.
.75.
.50.
Advertising Rates on Application.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GOING WEST:
Ceictbal Time.
Trains. Arrive. Depart
V1
ago ' ,s-::
vltiliuuc
VOL. III.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, MARCH 19, 1887.
NO. 9.
No. t, Pacific Express.!!!
No. J, Dearer Express....
No. 17. Colnrnrln Kuit Vt
No. 1, CaL&Ore. Fat Ft,'.
No. M, Taroagh Freight..
wo. a, way irreignt.
Trains.
8:50 a. m.
10:05 p. m.
4:20 p. m.
, 7 JO p. m.
7:15 p. m.
3:15 a. m.
GOING EAST:
SJ:10 R.m.
10:15 p.m.
3:40 p.m.
yW p.m.
9:40 p.m.
11:00 a.m.
Arrive. Deimrt
No. 2, Atlantic Ex 725 p. m.. 7:45 p.m.
Mo. I Chicago Ex 7aS0a. m. 7:45 a.m.
No. 1H, Colorado Fast Ft. . . 430 p.m. 3:15 p.m.
No.50. Oal. & Ore. Fst Ft.. 6:40 p.m. 1:55 p.m.
No. 22, Freight 430 a.m.' 450 p.m.
No. 24, Frwght 1220 p. m.i 220 p.m.
Twiaa 1. 8. 17, 19. 2, 4, 13 and 26 leave daily.
TislM 23, 22 and 24 leave daily except Sunday.
Tma 21 leaves daily except Monday.
Trains west of North Platte use Mountain
Tim, on hour slower than Central Time.
HINMAN & GRIMES,
Attorneys-at-Law.
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBKASKA.
TO OUR FRIENDS and
PATRONS.
WE TAKE Git EAT PLEASURE AT THE COMMENCEMENT OK THE SWUNG SEASON
PRESENT FOR FOUR CONSIDERATION AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR
TO
OfUce in Hinman's Block on Sprnce Street, orer
the Post Office.
JOHN I. NESBITT,
Office in Court House,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEB.
o ON o-
A. H. CHURCH'S
LAW AND LAND OFFICE.
Will Phactice in all Courts of the State.
many years experience in Contest and
With
etlmr cases before U. 8. Land Office, we will give
strict aUcetion to land business. Briefs prepared
aaeafBUBents filed in the Interior Department.
OSes, Room 12, Opera House Block. OpjKv
site Railroad Hotel.
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
C. M. DUNCAN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19,
SHOWING A LAItGElf AGGREGATE OF NOBBY AND DESIRABLE APPAREL FOR
than ever possessed at any former period in the history o your city. A careful examination of the exhibit
made and a comparison with others will convince you that the progressiveness of the T? ALACE is as
sured and the confidence of the public in this institution greatly increases the volume of our business. We
regard these liberally bestowed favors as an endorsement of the
PRUDENT AND CONSERVATIVE COURSE,
' t
which has been so constantly followed in the management of our business affairs. While we return sincere
j thanks to our friends for the many gratifying evidences of appreciation, we trust the future will bear
the
Office: McDonald's Block, up stain.
Residence on West Sixth Street.
same kindly relations, jissuring you that your interest will always receive our careful and earnest attention.
NORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA.
IE. C. HOLBBOOK,
Dentist,
OFFICE AT HIS OLD STAND OVER
X. A. CART'S GROCERY STORE.
P. WALSH,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Estimates on Work Furnished.
A HANDSOME SOUVENIR PRESENTED TO EACH LADY. SPECIAL PRESENTS OF
BASE BALL, BALL, BAT, CAP AND BELT FOR THE LITTLE BOYS.
We remain as ever the public's obedient servants:
'Shop Corner Cottonwood and Third
- - east of Catholic church.
Sts
MRS. J. I. NESBITT,
artist'
north platte, - neb.
Studio in county superintendent's oflice
at court house. Instruction given in oil
painting, portrait and crayon work and
drawing. Class meets Tuesday and Sat
urday afternoons. Visitors welcome.
R. E. HOLBROOK,
All work guaranteed or no pay.
OFFICE POST OFFICE BLOCK,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
H. MACLEAN,
Fine Boot and Shoe Maker,
And Denier In
MEN'S LADIES" AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
L.
F. SIMO!N(, Mgr.
Foley's Block,
THE PALACE,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Dr. Gray returned home the fore
part of the week from his eastern visit
L. Worthington, a prominent business
man of Otrallala, spent Sunday in the
city.
J.F.Wellington, editor of the Sidney
Democrat, was among the visitors in town
Sunday.
Geo. McDonald, night yard master lias
been visiting friends at Cherokee, Iowa,
during the past week.
rassencer tramc on the L . f . increases
rapidly as spring approaches and espcci
allv is such the case with the overland
trade.
Frank Alexander, foreman for Dillon,
Collins & Co., who had been in town for a
ciuDle of weeks, started for the ranch on
Powder river Monday evening.
The stone for the Commercial block
pavement which has been so long delayed
arrived Monday and has since been laid
in place.
The well-known :md popular Judson
renresentine the Wveth H. & M. Co , of
St. Joe, transacted business with our mer
chants Tuesday-
An unusual number of strangers wereia
town Monday and Tuesday, the majority
of whom were brought here on land of
fice business.
The Gayety Comedy Company will
hold the boards at Lloyd's opera house
Monday evening. The troupe is said to
be composed of very fair actors and
actresses.
On Friday of last week a man named
Johnson, living three miles from Kimball,
was thrown out of a wagon, the wheels
passing over him, from the effects of
which he died in less than an hour. The
deceased was a single man about 28 years
of
ajre- r
The Logan
' ;
Spruce Street.
Perfect Fit. Best Work and Goods
Represented or 3Ioney Refunded.
as
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
'Bprnee Street, bet. Front and Sixth,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
L Haynes,
Successor to David Cash,
HEAT MARKET.
GAME, MEAT FISH,
And Everything Usually Kept in a
FIRST-CLASS SHOP
Always on hand. The patronage of the pnblic
respectfully solicited.
At the old stand. Cor. Front and Ixxmst Sts..
North Platte, - Nebraska
R. V. SMITH,
BLACKSMITH,
Corner Front, and Vine Streets, near foldings'
Lumber Yard.
NORTH PLATTE, - NEB.
A: 0. oeen,
Merchant Tailor.
A fine line of imported and domestic
PIECE GOODS
always on hand. Also agent for the cele
brated new
American Sewing Machine,
Hinman's Block, Spruce St.,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEB.
"GUY'S PLACE."
FIRST-CLASS
Sample :-: Room,
N L. HALL, Manager.
8 Having refitted our rooms
throughout, the public is invited to
call and see us.
ONLY
Choice Wines,
Liquors unci
Cigars
Kept at the Bar.
Keith's Block, Front Street.
NORTH PLATTE. - - NEBRASKA.
Bismark Saloon
PAINTING
AND
PAPER HANGING.
House
Sip mill
Bud
ZF-A-IZLSTTIlsra-.
Special attention given to paper hnnging and
ceiling decorating.
Lettering and all branches of sign work in the
latent and highest style of art.
Can give figures on old and new work to con
tractors and other.
Acceptable trade for work solicited
IBertatollslxocl. - - :
Odd Fellows' Block, Spruce St.
Billiard and Pool Hall,
.1. 0. HUPFEK, 1koi.
Keeps none but the finest Whiskies.suchns
Prof. N.Klein,
Music Teacher.
Infraction on the Piano. Organ, Violin or any
Reed or Brass Instrument.
Pianos carefully tuned. Organs repaired.
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
County Superintendent's Mice.
The County Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion of Lincoln County will Be at his office
in North Platte on the
Til IH D SATURDAY OF EACH MOXTH
for examination of teachers and
EACH SATURDAY
to attend to any other business that mny come
before him. J. I. NESBITT. "
County Superintendent.
Bijou
SAMPLE ROOM,
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Land Office at North Platte. Neb., )
Feb. 9, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver of the U.S. Land Office at North Platte,
Nebraska, on April 7th, 18S7, viz: Joachine Jo
hannes on homestead entry No. 7760 for the west
half of tho northeast quarter section 33. town 10
north, range 30 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Fitz Kruger,
Charles Stegmann. Frank Kruger and Aug.
Neumann, all of Medicine, Lincoln county, Ne-
brasKa.
4-fi Wm. Neville, Register.
Land Office at North Platte. Neb.. ?
February ttth. 1887. $
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intentson to make
final proof in support of, his. claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register und Re
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office at North Platte,
Nebraska, on April 9th, 1887. viz; Alvia B. Van
Loan on homestead entry No. 9330 for tho south
east quarter section 35, town 'J north, range 31
west. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: W. C. Elder, Joseph Mc
Michael, Robert O. Brown and Arch V. Newport,
all of Medicine, Lincoln countjv Nebraska.
4- Wm. Neville, Register.
U. W. HINTON, Proprietor.
HORSE-SHOEING
sad all kinds of Blaoksmithing promptly and
neatly done.
wank in mm ufabes,
Water Tanks Built.
enable.
ROMXSON C OUNTY, TENN.,
COON HOLLOW,
jr. v. jroNAiiun.
0. F. 0. TAYLOR.
GUOKENHE1MER RYE.
WELSH 'AND HOMES TEA!)
Also line case goods. Brandies. Rum, Gin j
Only the finest brands of
Kentucky Whiskies
And the Celebrated
Etc.
St. Louis Bottled Beer
Milwaukee Beer on draft.
and
Corner Sixth and Spruce Streets.
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
MILWAUKEE BEER
Kept in Stock.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
February lth, 1887. )
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler lias filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office at North Platte,
Nebraska, on April 14th, 1887, viz: Gotlieb C.
Richinger on declaratory statement No. 7540 for
the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 29, twp 9, range 30 west, and the west half
of the northwest quarter and the southeast quar
ter of the northwest quarter section 32, township
9, range 30. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said land, viz: Charles Brown. T. M.
Lee, J. Young and W. Elder, all of Medicine P.
O., Lincoln county. Nebraska.
Wj Wm. Neville, Register.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ?
February 19th, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler lias filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of Ids claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver of the JJ. S. Land Office at North Platte,
Nebraska, on April 13th 1887, viz: James K.
Crow on Homestead Entry No. 5892 for the north
east quarter section 34, town 13 north, range 30
west. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Louis Tholecke, John
Chapin, H. Wilkinson and John Kinder, all of
North Platte. Nebraska. Wm. Neville,
645 Register.
U. S. Land Office, )
North Platte, Neb., Feb. 28. 1887. $
Complaint having been entered at this office by
David J. Pritchard against William R. Snyder
for failure to comply with law as to Timber Cul
ture Entry No. 3779 dated February 5th, 1884, upon
the southeast quarter section 34, twp. 13, range
34, in Lincoln county. Nebraska, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging
that said claim of Wm. R. Snyder was taken for
speculative purposes; tliat a relinquishment of
the same has been executed by said Snyder on the
Receiver's duplicate receipt for the said entry and
the same has been deposited in the First National
Bank of North Platte, Neb., for sale; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 12th day of April, 1887, at 9 o'clock
a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged failure. Wm. Neville,
7-4 Register.
Land Office at North Platte. Neb.,
t. . , , . March 10th, 1887. J
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the register and re
ceiver of the U. 8. Land Office at North Platte,
Nebraska, on May 9th. 1887. viz: Velloms D.
i-oateHon his pre-emption declaratory statement
No. 6999 for the south half of the northeast quar
ter and lots 1 and 2, section 6, town 13, range 33
west. He names the following witnesses to
prove his cpnhnuoua residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land viz: James NVBickal, E. L.
HowelL. John Keith and George G. Keith, all of
Fairview, Lincoln county. Neb.
8-8 Wm. Neville. Register.
THE TRIBUNE AND THE
INTER OCEAN ONE YEAR FOR
$2.
County Pioneer says that
unless the Union Pacific give better rates
than heretofore the B. & 31. will succeed
in getting all the Logan County business.
The distance from Gandy to Anselmo, the
nearest point on the B. & M. is about the
same as it is from Gandy to North Platte.
McEvo', the jeweler, received his $350
chronometer last week and has it conspic
uously displayed in a show case. It is
needless to sisk if the time is correct, as a
placard bearing the words "correct city
time" is placed in full view.
Hawkins Bros, received this week the
handsomest line of saddles and harness
goods ever displayed in the city. Their
rapidly increasing business has necessita
ted the hiring of an additional harness
maker. We are glad to note this indica
tion of success.
3Ir. and Mrs. T. J. Foley returned from
the east Sunday night and for several
days the small army of clerks employed
in the Foley establishment have been kept
busy shelving the stock which is being
daily received. With a complete assort
ment in each department and with prices
guaranteed correct, we predict the house
will have an unusually heavy spring
trade.
The city council will do a wise act
when it passes and ordinance requiring
the removal of wooden awnings from in
front the business houses of the city.
Besides giving the streets a cumbersome
appearance the)' darken the stores, and
merchants will find that canvass awnings
such as those used on the Grady block
are a great improvement over the wooden
ones.
A spark from a passing engine set fire
to dry hay under the office of the North
Platte Lumber Company and before dis
covered had caught the flooring, but was
extinguished before doing much harm.
Sportsmen are preparing for the spring
slaughter of water fowls. Several parties
were out the early part of the week and
met. with fair success. It is a little early
yet for duck and geese to be plentiful.
W. C. Bogue returned early in the
week from a three months' visit in the
New England States. Mr. Bogue says
his son Charlie, who is attending school
at Burlington, Vermont, is getting along
rapidly and is highly pleased with the
facilities of the school.
Members of the Agricultural Society
and especially those residing in the coun
try should attend the meeting of the as
sociation to be held at the court house
next. Thursday afternoon. The subjects
to be acted upon are important ones par
ticularly that of selling the present
grounds.
Although Thk Triuuxk does Hot gen
erally speak in glowing terms of institu
tions which contribute but little patronage
to the towns in which they are located, it
cannot but commend the manner in which
the Pacific Hotel at this point is managed.
Col. Bentley,assisted by his estimable wife
and a corps of efficient help, succeed ad
mirably in filling the wants of patrons and
commercial men and passengers generally
have none but good words to speak for the
house. A share of the popularity attained
is due to that prince of hotel clerks, A. I).
Young, who has charge of the office dur
ing the day.
Beg&B Cherry Cough Syrup
Will relieve that cough almost instantly
and make expectoration easy. Acts
simultaneously on the bowels, kidneys and
liver, thereby relieving the lungs of that
soreness and pain and also stopping that
tickling sensation in the throat by remov
ing the cause. One trial of it will con
vince any one that it has no equal on
earth for coughs and rold. A. F. Streitz
has secured the sale of it and will guar
antee every bottle to give satisfaction.
ueaiers in tne ainerent classes of mer
chandise are hopeful of a rushing spring
trade. With a large increase in popula
tion in both the city and county there
seems to be no reason why their hopes
should not be realized.
It is expected that the forty acres, ad
joining the.city on the northwest, which
was bought a short time ago by parties
from Lincoln, will soon be platted and the
lots placed on the market. While at
present the location seems to be too far
"out of town" we have sufficient faith
in the growth of the city to predict that
in two or three vears hence the lots will
be right in town.
The Change of School Readers.
Deak Tribuke :
Guided by their own judgment, and
that of the scholarly principal oft our
schools, the Board of Education of this
city has considered it right and proper to
chance the series of reading books from
the United States Series, better known as
Harper's readers, to that ot the Standard
Educational Series published by the
Standard School Book Company of St.
Louis, Mo. 1 apprehend, by virtue of the
authority vested in them, they hare the
power to regulate this, as well as the use
of all other books, maps, chart, apparatus,
etc., in our schools, for the benefit and
accomodations of the many who are striv
ing to possess themselves of a good edu
cation. However there are many who
ask, was this change necessary? Is it
beneficial ? Will our children make more
rapid progress? Is the book adopted
better than the oneCjjstasjde ? Is this
change not expensive ? All of which are
very pertinent questions.
Dear friends, those of you who have
oved children growing up around you
whom you wish to see get wisdom and
acquire knowledge rapidly, so that they
shall eventually occupy prominent posi
tions in social, business and political life ;
those of you who. though your children
may have grown up and left the parental
roof to be useful men and women in
society, are still interested in the youth of
our land ; those of you who have no chil
dren to educate, nor ever had any, and
jave not given much thought to educa
tional affiairs all of you try and favor
me with your attention and I will answer
your questions to the best of my ability.
I am not placing myself before the
readers of this most excellent journal (do
not blush, friend Tribune) as a cham
pion for the Board of Education for I
consider them well able to vindicate them
selves should an attack be made upon
their actions, and indignantly to shake oft!
any aspersions cast upon them while
performing their duties as members of
the bo.ird of education.
Was this change necessary ? I wish to.
say, most emphatically, that it was neces
sary. Many of the pupils who were in
our schools last year or two years ago,
for different reasons, have passed out and
are pupils no longer, while others have
been advancing and changing from one
room to another, and consequently through
the kindness of their brothers and sisters,
have seen the books which at some future
time they "expected to to peruse. This,
if no other reason could be given, is a
most cogent one in favor of a change. In
this advanced age no pupil should be re
quired to read a book that he has ever
seen before, nor to study one the binding
of which he could describe. Three
fourths -of the pupils, especially those
reading in the third and fourth readers
have not completed them, the most of
them being about half way through their
books and this is another reason for dis
carding the old books and procuring new
ones. It takes longer to thoroughly ac
quaint yourself with all of a text book
than with half of it, consequently to go on
in the old way would be to prevent our
children from being properly educated!
Why should children be required to com
plete a book ? Let them ge over one-half
of it and guess at the balance is a
much the better, and more thorough plan.
Learning all in a book would do very
well twenty,or thirty years ago, when our
educational institutions produced schools,
but today the idea is simply preposterous.
Far from censuring the Board for the
change, we are in favor of adopting
"Beadle's Half Dime Novel Series" .and
placing in the hands of our children
something fresh and life like so that their
minds shall be well stored with the latest
and most useful literature.
Is the change beneficial ? The benefits
are great and numerous. Do you wish
your child to go through the world hav
ing no knowledge of anything but the
plain practical common-place things of
life ? Plucking none of the beautiful and
fragrant flowers so plenteously scattered
along life's pathway? Do you not wish
him to know something of the grand, the
beautiful and the sublinme? And can
you glance at these books lately placed
in the hands of your child, and fail to dis
cover the back, how beautifully flowered!
the binding, how superior! The colors,
too, brown and red, how neatly they
blend! Do you not wish your child to
learn of the blending of colors ? and of
the artists' skill in drawing pictures ? and
how better ,can you teach him than by
placing a book in his hands, replete with
lovely flowers, handsome pictures and
pretty colors? This is what we want,
books with pictures to attract the eye, and
colors to please the mind; but as far the
reading matter, as we have no desire to
have our chidren read with any more in
telligence than a church choir sings, and
JOB WORK
A SPECIALTY.
o-
o
Ettttulk lilts.
though .1 dare say these new books con
tain very good selections, we. Jook upon
that as for secondary importance. With
this we have nothing to do for soon the
books will change again, but we do want
it impressed on' the " minds of
the young, so that in after years they will
remember, that they once possessed a book
with beautiful flowered, brown back and
handsome red edges! Will our children
make more rapid progress Certainly
they will. The pictures in these new
books occupy much space, the print is
much larger than in the old ones, and
then, too, there are very few if any rules
to learn, so that they can run over the
matter faster, study the pictures closer,
and know less when they finish than with
the old books. This is the acme of our
desire. To hurry them through
many books, and have them know nothing
about them when completed. To have
the Board employ teachers who don't
know on which side ice melts first, and
then from the instruction received from
such an intelligent source to have our
children fully to realize that "Ignorance
in all things is bliss, therefore it' is folly
to be wise." This is what we long for, for
this we pine, for this we hope, and by
electing the proper persons as members
of the Board from time to time, this
dream may become a glorious realization.
Ofi! to have them know nothing, nothing.
n no way can this be acomplished so
successfully as by a constant change of
text books.
"Is the book superior to the one cast
aside ?,: The Board has passed upon that
question, and we poor ignorant mortals,
have no right to think or say anything to
controvert their opinion, or throw any in
sinuation effecting their superior judgment.
Will the change be expensive ? Give
yourselves no uneasiness on that score for
it will all be properly adjusted. The
Board is strongly advised to secure the
invaluable services of a former director to
estimate the census of children of school
age in the District, and make the number
so that they will draw an extra amount of
State apportionment which will lessen our
school tax enough to pay for the books.
f this is not sufficient, the people can
letition him to press the collection of the
amount which in his poetic fancy, was
claimed by him to be due the count)'
rom the Ex-Treasurer, and when that
amount is collected, appropriate it for
educational purposes! Then will our
taxes be less, the Board of Education will
be be relieved of the anxiety which they
must experience in trying to create ex
pense for poor people to bear, some of
the teachers can be sent to school and
educated and we will all be happy.
Yours, .
So.v.
Purify Your Blood.
If your tongue is coated.
If your skin is yellow or dry.
If you have boils.
If you have fever.
If you are thin or nervous.
If you are bilious.. .
If you are constipated-
If your bones ache.
If your head aches.
If you have no appetite.
If you have no ambition, one bottle of
Beggs' Blood purifier and Blood Maker
will relieve iiny and all of the above
complaints. Sold and warranted by A. F
Streitz.
An increased demand for cut diamonds,
which has been notified for some time at
Amsterdam, is reported also from Ant
which is the principal rival of Amsterdam
in the repairing of diamonds for the
market. The workmen engaged in the
trade have decided to ask for a consider
able increase of wages, and they threaten
a general strike if this increase be not
granted.
It i3 related that a woman of Longans
port thought that she saw bear tracks in
the snow under her hired girl's window
and not wishing to alarm the family,. set a
big steel trap there without saying any
thing to any one. She had hardly retired
for the night when she was startled by a
series of vigorous yells, and investigating
found her husband hopping around on one
leg with the bear trap hanging to the
other.
The startling information that Patti
does not wash herself comes via a London
journal. The diva condescends to tike
a "little wee" warm bath, it says, before
going to the theatre, but she is careful
that not a drop of water touches her face
or neck, as it is her belief that it appli
cation produces wrinkles. Instead of
water she daubs her face and neck with
cold cream, and leaves this on until her
maid has finished dressing her hair, and
the operation consumes one hour.
When Lincoln ran for congress some of
the whigs raised a purse of $200 to pay
his personal expenses in the canvass.
After the election was over the successful
candidate handed back $199.25. "I did
not need it." I made the canvass on my
own horse: my entertainment, being at
the houses of friends, cost me nothing,
and my only outlay was a barrel of cider
which some farm hands insisted I should
treat them too."
Salt Rheum or Eezema.
Old sores and ulcers,
Scaldhead and ringworm,
Pain in the back and spine,
Swelling of the knee joints,
Sprains and bruises,
Neuralgia and toothach,
oJtwfKi eet h bons, corns
and chilblains, we warrant Begg's Trow
cal Oil to relieve any and all bfthp
above. Sold by A. F. Streitz. 6
t