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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1888)
where a lawj:j who had been Belling clfiij license, but was charged with selling fish. Ia the argument the lawyer for the de fensc, addressing the court, said: " Web ster says' a clam is not a fish, it is a bivalve." The judge jumped from his Beat, raised his glasses, and with blood curdling eye exclaimed, "Who in h 1 is Webster? I'm running this court. The prisoner is fined ten dollars and costs. The referee at the spelling-beo last Tuesday night was about as much erj lightened as the judge in the above case, When lie decided that Mrs. 8. Chapman did not spell Hallelujah correct. The most amusing part was that when that estimable lady referred to Webster fhe also thought, with Mr. Chat burn, that the word was spelled wrong. We are nearly driven crazy by the many different methods of spelling in dictionaries. The above word is spelled, Hallelujah, Alle luiah, Allcluh, Halleluiah, and in Ib.b rew Halelu-yah. Hymn, No. in the Episcopal ser vice for the w ctk before Septuaget-inwi, begins "Alleluia, song of sweetness Voice of joy l hat cannot tlie ; .Alleluia is the anthem Ever dear to choirs on high ;" Reference is also made to the manner in which the word, as correctly spelled by Mrs. Chapman is used, in Ilcvelations xix:., 1. "I heard a great voice of much people in heaven, saying, Alleluia." Allusions to the word are also iu Itcv. xix., 3-4-0. This article will easily convince any person of the difficulty attending the duties of a referee at a spell iug-bee, and which causes him with troubled mind and ngony of soul to exclaim ia his slumber, "Who's Webster?" WE POIN i WITH PRIDE To a Worthy Institution A Credit to the Kastor. St. John's Parochial School, situated on the northeast corner of Sixth and Oak, is a solid brick structure handsomely tJWffnfnd "Containing eight large rooms, now filled up wtyh new school furnitun and desks. The numerous windows giv ing the rooms a Tiry attractive appear ance. The building stands on a large piece of land ornamented with tree. which will be used as a play ground for the school children. The building will be opened for in instruction next August, and it is expect ed there will be about 400 children in at tendance. The teachers will be five sisters of tin order of St. Dominic who have graduat ed from St. Clara's Academy, Sinsina wa jjiouna, urani county, v lscousin , They will occupy a large room on the se 1 cond story facing south. I Father Carnev, who is beloved by hi- parishioners for his abtruse learning. 1 pious spirit and gentle nature, is deserv ! ins the credit for the erection of this thu y uuiiuuiy. l iiu tmiuuics ul tins city al ly also worthy of special commendation fo; the generous manner in which they an gered their pastor's appeal for funds te rcet the schoolhouse. Their examph bould be emulated by the congregations v l utuci liiuivuv m xa .Alia iiw aoovui- -"jbleiu rickety wooden frame building i hardly deserving the name of a place ol of worship. SYMPATHY FOR THE BROTHERS A Tribute of Respect From the Farmers of Nebraska Thcfollowing resolutions were passed by the Wabash, Neb., Farmers' Alliance, at its last meeting: llixolced, That we extend to the Broth crhood of Engineers and Firemen out sympathy iu their endeavors to obtain t le same wages as engineers and firemen oa other roads are receiving in the West for a like amount of services Second, That we condemn the C. B. & Q. railroad company in refusing to arbi trate with them. Third, That we condemn the importa tion of person's not citizens of the Stat of Nebraska by any corporation to act ut special police, or any citizen to defend said corporation except by due process ol law. Ii. F. Allen, Secretary. Little Eddy, four years old, lived with his pareuts iu a westsrn city. lb had been very sick, and as soon as hs wa able the doctor ordered that he should be taken to the country for f rah air every u? ' So on a pleasant morning his main- took him in the comfortable family carriage and drove to the home of a friend in the country to spend the day. Almost as soon as they arrived the Li- farm dog chased a skunk under the house. The odor was so overpowering that little Eddie, who wa3 still vtrt weak, had a sinking spell, which ntce.'si tated their starting immediately forhomi snraio. On the way home he inquired: "ilam.ua does God make skunks !" "Why D Eddie, 1 suppose lie uoi?, 1'tating answer. Eddie, after a mo Vnent thought: "Well if He got a good s .iff of one once Til bet He'd never make othcr.t,'-JJalyhb6d.- V. la Frun... tend against i hal been alone contsu.ii,,-, . hope of Biieecss. Ktrasburg, in the month of April, 1792, wos in n condition typical of most of the great towns throughout France. Its street, its squares, were filled with people of all ages, but chiefly with young men. The bells were tolling, and mothers and sisters were hurry ing to the churches, for the dread boom of cannon was heard at intervals. But the new hope, the new faith, reudered the young full of joy, and fetes and banquets, singing, em bracing and handshaking were the order of the day. The mayor of Strasburg entered with all his heart into the jxjpular feeling, and on the day after the vote for war he entertained some ofllcers at his house. Among them came a young man from Franehe Comte, named Rouget do Tlsle. Born at Lans-le-Haulnier, iu the Jura, the son of a barrister connected with the provincial parliament, well educated, and already known as a poet and musician, this young man of 23 repre sented the ardent and generous impulses that distinguished the youth around him. Mayor Dietrich's nieces and some other Alsatian ladies who were present added to the enthu siasm of the gathering. The wish was ut tered that some poet might be inspired to express in a national song the intense feeling which at the moment made France a people. The host turned to Rouget de l'lsle and urged him to try to do this, and the company pres ent joined in the apjieal. There is more than one account of the cir cumstances which attended this request, but a note is preserved in the Bibliotheque Ra tionale at Paris, written by M. Delabarre, a friend of Rouget de l'lsle's, which is said to give the facts as narrated on the ioet's own authority: "M. Dietrich appealed to hira to compose both words and music of the song required. All concurred in the request, and about an hour before midnight he returned home, and Gliding his violin on his bed he took it up, and, full of the idea of that which he was requested to do, he began playing upon the upier strings for a fugue for the air. Be lieving himself to have found it, he immedi ately composed the words. Trusting entirely to memory, and not committing anything to paper, he went to bed. The next morning:, rising at 6, he fortunately recollected both music and words. He took them himself to M. Dietrich, to wliom he submitted it, and who was not a little astonished at its very prompt inspiration. He was in lain garden, and after a cursory perusal of the Bong he said: 'Let us go into the drawing room, that I may try your air on the piano.' Ho was struck with its beauty, aroused his wife, who was still in bed, and directed that each of the guests of the night before should be bid den to breakfast, as he had something of ini lortance to communicate to them. All came, believing that he had already received news of blows struck in the war from Gens. Luck ner and Lafay-ette. He would not satisfy their curiosity on the point until they had breakfasted. Then be sang the hymn heart ily, and it produced Immediate admiration. '' According to Michelet's version, some one had said that "Allons" should be the key note of the hymn; and now, as the poet entered the room, he came singing the strophe Allous, enf ants de la patrie ! The friends listened with ever increasing emotion ; it seemed, both words and music, as a flash of light from heaven ; it expressed, in a way characteristic of a true inspiration, the feeling pf every heart. France had not only realized her unity, but found the gift of speech. The song, once sung, passed like wildfire from mouth to mouth, and in two months was all ever Franca The poet called it "Hymn of the Arm of the Rhine," and he sent it the same day to Gen, Luckner, who was at the head of this portion of the French troops. It was immediately printed on a half sheet in oblong quarto, and those who could not obtain a copy made one for them selves. The orchestras at the theatres gave it, and the band of the national guard played it on the following Sunday. Who composed the musict Undoubtedly, as we have said, music and verse were of one and the same inspiration. Germany has claimed the music as taken from a mass by Holtzmann, but research has been unable to find the mass in question, or that such a com poser ever lived. The point is settled by the fact that in the original impression, dedicated to Luckner, and published at Strasburg in 1793, the music is tbpre, and that contem poraries who knew Rouget de l'lslo say that it was he himself who composed it. It would be difficult to find a national ode filled with a patriotic fervor more intense, but the music is undoubtedly superior to the words, and I venture to say the' most inspiring the modern world possesses. The Austrian emperor had made three de mands. Submission to the first two would "have reduced France to a fief of the empire. The third was still more odious, f of ifc meant return to the old order of things. The answer came in this "Hymn of the Army of the Rhine," In June, 1793, it was sung to the volunteers departing from Marseilles, and to each was given a copy. Three days after the mani festo was issued, the famous "Six hundred, who knew how to dio,"-entercd Paris, singing what had now become the hymn of the revo lution. Henceforth it was called the "Hymn of the Marseillaise," and then simply the "Marseillaise." It did at once terrible and effective work ; for to its strains the Tuileries were taken and the French monarchy over thrown." Talmy and Jemappes followed, and the invasion collapsed. What the ode did in battle maybe seen by a demand of one of the Republican generals: "Send me 1,000 men and a copy of the 'Marseillaise.' " Leisure Hour. A New AVord Wanted, A clever coiner of words may find a chance for his skill in manufacturing a suitable name for the product of tha type writer. The difficulty lies in deciding whether the re sult should be termed manuscript or type matter. The present adjective, "type writ ten,1' is of advantage, inasmuch as it meets both conditions. Still, Americans are noth ing if not inventive, New York Tribune. I)ifC3vcry of a New Sensation. I have a little girl and when it is her bed time, in indication that she is getting tired and sleepy, she will yawn or gape, as it is sometimes called. One evening I said; "Gracie, I see you are yawning; it is time for bed." She spoke up quickly and said: "Mamma, I was not gaping; that was only another kind of, sate." Boston Globe. A, rye; B, Tcnxrp; c, beet; d, carrot; . E, LUCERNE. One of the first requirements for a healthy condition and a subsequent suc cessful propagation of any plant consists in adopting a well devised system of fertilization. An indifferent system of manuring is at the root of a great many failures. A system of manuring is rational when it is based upon the results of a careful examination into tho composition of the plant under cultivation and on a due consideration of its natural qualifica tions for availing itself of the needed plant food, loth from the atmosphere and the soil. Plants with well developed and extensive root system may prosper where those with a compact one will fail, and tho same statement applies with equal force to the character of their leaf system. (See illustrations in which "a" represents rye, "b" turnip, "c" sutjar beet, "d" carrot, 'e" lucerne and "f" potato.) To determine with certainty the compo sition of a plant, especially with reference to its soil constituents, requires repeated examinations in different stages of its growth and when raised upon different kind3 of soil. The good effects of barn yard manure and wood nshe rest on their complex character and on their influence over various physical and chemical quali ties of the soil. Experience proves that barnyard manure is most efficient when used for the reproduction of those crops which have contributed, materially to its manufacture; and the same proposition may be maintained with reference to the mannrial value of vegetable compost and ashes. To feed plants rationally implies in formation of two kinds, a knowledge of the special wants of the plant as regards' the absolufe amounts and relative propor tions of the various plant foods, and a fa miliarity with the composition of the dif ferent kinds of manuiial matter at our disposal. POTATO PLANT. It ought to be borne" in mind: 1. All cultivated plants contain the same ele mentary constituents, yet no two of them in the same absolute amounts and rela tive proportions. 2. Thee plant constit uents are furnished in part by the sur rounding atmosphere, in part bv the sod and some in varying proportions by both. 3. The essential plant constituents are not needed in different plants in the same pro portions at the various successive stapces of growth, but are wanted at different stages of growth in different absolute amounts and relative proportions. Each plant has its especial wants at different stages of its development. Grain crops require much tiitrogen in an available form during their later period of growth, when blooming and form ing seeds; grape vines need a large amount pf potash during the growing and maturing of the grapes. 4. The absolute amount of essential mineral constituents may vary in the same plant without affecting, as a rule, the general character of that plant; yet not one of the essential elementary mineral constituents can serve in place' of another one to any marked extent without altering, in many instances in a serious way, the relative proportion of the organic constituents of plants. 5. The particular form in which, we apply various articles of plant food, as well as the special associations in which they may be applied, . exerts quite fre quently a decided influence, not only on the quantity of the crop, but also on its quality. G. The natural resources of the sod in available plant food have proved, as a rule, ultimately insufficient for a re munerative management of the farm, the garden and the orchard. Care oughi to be exercised to secure within certain limits a liberal supply of every essential food constituent of the plant under cultivation, so as to meet promptly its periodical wants when called for. The heavier the crop the larger should be the return of the constituents carried off from the soil. Meanwhile we must bear in mind that success does not depend on any exceptionally large amount of one or the other prominent article of plant food, such as phosphoric acid, pot ash or nitrogen, but on a liberal supply of every essential plant constituent; for of the essential articles of plaut food that one which is present in the soil in the most limited proportion controls the ulti mate result. Value of Safe Well Trained Horses. Tho value of a gentle and safe horse is difficult to estimate. Dollars and cents, says National Stockman, do not always ex press it. Without any trouble in the way of upsets or runaways the true value of a sturdy and reliable horse is often lost tight of. This matter presents itself in its strongest light, perhaps, when driving and carriage horses of a hij;h order are placed upon the market. Such horses find the best buyers, people who are will ing to pay the most money for them, among the wealthier class of the citizens of our great cities. These buyers are generally obliged to trust the handling of their teams toervant3 and drivers, and to them safety itau3 a great deal, some- Among the first tiowers brought to this country by our flower loving ancestors was the sort known at the present time under the various names of iris, fleur do li3 and nag. The pioneer in this country was the old Lnylish iris in two colors, tlarK time and pure wmte. The irises are hardy perennials, showy, beautiful, easy to grow and general favor ites. There is a large assortment of species and varieties, and of recent years many new and worthy sorts have been in troduced. v Nothing among hardy herbaceous plants, says a writer in The American Garden, from which journal the accom panying is reproduced, has created a sen satiou for a long lime like that produced by the iris kaempferi, which is daily gain- TIIREE VARIETIES OF IRIS KAEMPFESI. ing favor with the public. They are natives of Siberia and Japan. But wo are indebted to hybridization by those clever gardeners, the Japs, for upward of a hun dred varieties. They are often cultivated as subsiquatics, and like plenty of water during the growing season. They do well grown in pans, with the bottom placed a couple of inches in a tank of water. Some of the flowers measure ten inches across, and, if less veined than others, are spotted, striated, splashed and dotted with vivid colors in a true Oriental style. The flowers are flat in form, distinct, beautiful and large, and in ease of cultivation seem to equal the old German iris. Care of Mi.k Cows. When cows are first turned to grass In the spring, if fred is abundant, they ought to be allowed in the pasture but a few hours each day for several days; in a word, the change of food should be gradual. Carelessness on this really im portant point has resulted often in serious consequences. To the oft repeated question, "Shall grain be fed to cows in summer?" tho general answer is, "No, not if the animals have an abundance of good grass." The most natural, and at the same time healthful, food for milk cows in summer is the green grass of a goort pasture. When shorts and bran are obtainable at cheap rates, and grass begins to fail, these may be used to excellent effect in supple menting the grass. Mingled with the hay and fed to cows, the milk gives a larger percentage of cream, while the quantity of milk is also increased. . It often happens that when cows are giving an extra quantity of milk they in cline to become thin and weak. This con dition should be prevented by the judi cious use of concentrated food. The strength and condition of the animal must be kept up at all times for best results. A New Pepper from China. The new pepper from China, which' has been christened "Celestial pepper," is one of the most ornamental varieties grown. In our cuts are represented two peppers of natural size, but no idea of the color is, of course, given. Up to the time these are fully ripe they are of a delicate creamy yellow hue, and when fully grown change to a vivid scarlet. This stiiking contrast in colors renders the plant a beautiful ob ject as well as a useful one. TIIE CELESTIAL PEPPER. Seedmen who have grown this" pepper on their own grounds have catalogued it this year with their novelties and special ties. Burpeesaysof.it: "The plant seta its peppers very early and continues until frost, branching freely and bearing pro fusely. It is wonderfully productive; the peppers are all carried upright, are of superior quality and of fine sharp flavor." Tilings Farmers Tell One Another. Mr. E. S. Carman names the "tele phone" as one of the best of the interme diate peas. Sweet corn, generally speaking, thrive better when planted in rows than in hills; thin to about eight inches apart in the rows. & Mm n i Mr MimT m WW ?at It. ,j oiliae sbo L.,i t j a dingy building ornamented wuu Ujitr-o gilt balls above the heavy door. She placed her back against the door, and, by pushing with all her might, forced it open and slipped behind it. Then she was in a small, square space, and was very uncomfortable in a little knot of very poor persons. ALL MANNER OF BETXDLES. There was a short counter, on one end of which stood a little desk, with a tall, ground glass back that obscured tho business done ujxm it from tho persons in the store. Just in front of tho other end was a little inclos ure like a sentry box, that was for the use of customers who were ashamed of being there. A range of shelves behind tho counter, that reached from the floor to tho ceiling, was loaded with all manner of circular bundles that bore I'pon their exposed ends little squares of brown paper. But by far the most prominent thing in the place was a gigantic safe that stood with gaping doors near tho desk. A tall, heavily built man, with eyeglasses and a Hebraic cast of features stood behind the counter wrangling'with a good naturcd Irish woman. In tho man's shirt bosom and on several of his fingers glittered big dia mond!!. Oa the counter between him and the woman was a pair of girl's shoes but slightly worn, a white skirt and a sheet. "Come, now; be good natured," she was saying as the little girl entered, "and give me ?3. Shure, I'll be afther taking them out again on Saturday. Mo man has steady work now." "I py mo dose now for two dollar. I lose money of I gif you von dollar, but you vas a goot gustomer, und so I tont gare." Then he swept tho articles out of sight, wrote a few words on a ticket, and passed it to the woman, together with a silver $ I. "Veil!" The remark was addressed to a weak old man with a mass of unkempt gray hair float ing about his face. He tremblingly drew from his pocket a well worn silver watch and a thin silver chain and placed them in tho clerk's hand. The latter flicked open the cases, stuck a jeweler's glass in his eye, and, after a minute's inspection, said: "Two dollar." Tho old man bowed. The door opened, letting in a rush of cold air and a slim young man, who darted into the little box and rapped imperiously upon the counter. The clerk hurried to attend to him, for the proceedings smacked Oi a dia mond transaction. This is what it proved to bo. The diamond was a large one, set in n ring, and the young man was heard to say $."0, as though he expected to get it. But among the many rules that govern this busi ness is one that says tho first request tiiu j never bo granted. This rule was strictly ad hered to oil this occasion. "Timonds are vay town," said the clerk. "And they are bound to go up again, as you very well know," was the 6harp repl; "but if they were down lower than t hey ever were bef ore that stone would bring $75 any where. ' "I gif you S-iq." "Make it 45 and let me get out of here." Tho clerk made it $45, and the young man hurried out. OF DAILY OCCURRENCE Then a little dumpling of a woman pro duced from the voluminous folds of a quilt a big gilt volume, and laid it, together with the quilt, upon the counter. The clerk glance .1 at them in a cursory way, and asked: "Von tollarf "Two, ave it's plaism' to ye," was the mild reply. "Twelve shillingf "All right, sir." Then tho little girl forged slowly up, and, with an effort, raised the basket and set it on the counter. The clerk lifted the lid and pulled out a pair of fiat irons and a well worn dress. "Me mudder says will ye give seventy-five cents P "Forty cents," said the clerk. "Me mudder says she'll take them out suro on Saturday, and will ye please do it f "Forty cents." The little girl raised herself on her toes and began snuffling. "Feefty cents." The little girl burst out into a wild wad. "Feefty-five cents and no more." "All right, sir," piped the little girl, grow ing suddenly calm. Then, having "dono it again," she took her emptj basket on her arm, wound the shawl about her and walked out. These are a few samples of the scenes that daily occur in the pawn shops. There are so many of these places in the city that it is a vonder to many how they are supported. It can be safely said that the liquor stores and the pawn shops live through one another to a great extent, and much of tha money that passes over the counter of the pawn shops finds its way nto th6 till of the liquor stores that, in their turn, impoverish so many and force them to the pawnshops for help. The pawnbrokers charge 25 per cent, a year on the money they lend, or 3 per cent, a month on a fraction thereof. This is a heavy inter est to pay, especially where there ia really no risk. It is true that a goodly portion of the articles pledged are never redeemed, but these, after a certain lapse of time, are sold at action or by private sale and much profit is reaped from them. New York Sun. Waiting for the Blessing. An eastern United States senator tells this about his little girl i He says that when his family had gathered for dinner little Elsie was too busy with her playthings to suspend. and her mother called to her to come. " 'Yes, in a minute,! w-as the response. " 'But we are aJl waiting,1 said my wife. 'and your papa, is waiting to ask the bless ing.t "She came in, climbed into her chair, folded her little hands demurely, bowed her head and said in a low voice, 'Let her go, Gallagher 1' "I am afraid," said the senafcar, laughing, "that the blessing I invoked at my table that day was slightly Incoherent." Cleveland Piain Dealer. m inn Growers Hands. Will send up appfotion fKEE.Theirncwilluratd Catalogue pf &OKagprl88ot FARMS GARDEN IMPLEMENTS & REQUISITE FoMTHE Tvn7.crVi!i39?,5cndtou,'ftr(atalu2.! A-3tlvTLAN9 COiwra. NEW YORK .'SEEDSMEN: 47&49 COHTLAHDT ST. BEST PREPARATION EVER PK0DUCEU. For Coughs, Hosrsenesft, Weak Lungs, whooptng Cruch, lry, Harking Coughs of long standing, and rll Uronch'ial aul Lunjf Afli-dums. Try it. Warranted to Cure Consumption In Hs Earlier Stages. RAIL-RO A Dl Absolute Dominion over Pain PAIN CURE I Will Cure Colic, Sore Throat, ('roup, Frostbites, Wounds, etc.. In less time than any ether medicine on earth. Guaranteed to Curg Rheuma lism nnd Neuralgia. Warranted by your dru;Klt. 25c , 50c. and 1. For (1 we will scud largest site ol either Cure, express prepaid. Adlroiui Rail-Road Remedy Cou Pox 372, Lincoln, Utb. Trade supplied by Itichnrdson Drug Co., Omaha, Nebraska. HESSELROTH'3 SWEDISH E OF IRON. tiie great cojtsTrrmem max. For ReblMty, H,.m,m WrUatu, J.Hngraar, ert abed aid MlaKslsk Clraal. (Ion of th Rlud, loss mt A m- retlte, DcranttHtai mt it tfer, KerTouutu, PjIsm Hon of thm Heart, CM , Nantbneu, Ftmsl Wnk n ess, and In fact all a1wrs rial no rrnasLow Ktat the blood, and a llordr4 Condition of the Dlgoatlv Orfsni. Its effect on the human srstam ia MARVELOUS. By exciting the stomach to ptrtt digestion of tood. It cnrlcoo and strengthens the blood, fiTing toae and Tieor to the whole aystesa. tha glow of health, elastlo aMaa, and uoyant spirits, airing ample eefc. denceof its benanciaT effects. If constipated nse HeseekfoUTa, Gelatine-Coated Blood (tad LlTer Pills. They or.nt no more ttiaaother. lazatlro pills, and are areetlsv superior. Ank your Drucein for Huahroth' Bwed lBn nmuoi iron ( r nr.: i pt.r- jjdmiu; x ooxiiee,aor. and Hcsselroth'n Blood ud ljrer Pills (tc pei box: fire boxes, f 1), or send direct to UVUOCE llES&MOIIL 107 Chicago ArCfea. 1EALTH iS WEbLTH ! mm TREATMENT F7 Dr. E. O. West's Nerve and lira In Treatment a Kuarantee six-cific for llyMi-rln Dizziness. Convulsions. Kits. Nervous. Neuralgia, Head ache. 'erveou Prostration caused ly the use of a'crtlio! or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Ie- predion. Softening of the Hraiu result ing In tu-. saulty ami lendn f t misery, decay and deih Tesnature ild Age. rarreuness. Loss o 1xjw er in cither st x. Involuntary Losses &1 Jper- mat rrhfe-t caused by over-exertion of th brain, selfabu.se or over-iudnljjence Kach contains one mouth's treatment. $1 00 a bo?t rsix boxes for S5 00, sent by mail prepaid o receipt of inlce WE GUABAKTEE SIX BOXES To cure anv cae With each order received tiy lis f ir sit boxrs. accompanied with f 5 00, ve will send the purchaser our writ-leu" KUaraii-. tee to return the ironey it the tr at meut does not effect a cure. (;u:rantes issued Oiily ly Will J. Wank-K s;le agent, l'lattsnviuu. h'eb The standard remedy for liter com plaint is West's Liver Pill; they never disappoint you. 30 j-ir.s 25c. At "War-, rick's drug fctore. fse PARKER'S ClfJCER TONiC without delay. rare mtiiuiiiaa coitspuuiiu Liin-u w n-u an eiwiui Bacurfd t&e worst cases ofCouib. Weak Lurkm. AsttturuL Jndijrt-btron, Inwejd h'aimt. ExhruwUon. InvtUuaW for KhuiTiHtiaiij, Female Wcakntf, Ztiul all peiui J diftv orders of the Stomach and Boweio. &c t lrugijrtfct HINDER CORNS. The safest, surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, &x Etope all rin. Ensures comfort to I he I.-u Jxrver luhtk to cure, la cento at Ift-utstfula. LLucox & Co.. 2. Y, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, -sre care he; Castoria. When she was a Child, sb cried for Caatoria, When she became Miss, sho clung: to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. 5 T5"5t WVTT Loss itf79sttlsj rs 7ii r..vvr-.