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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1888)
I PLAlTsMOUTll WKKivii xtn.im, xiiUnsDAY JUNK 7, 18s8. FAIM AND GARDEN. TIMELY TOPICS CONSIDERED IN A PRACTICAL MANNER. Opportune Hints About Cutting and fur In; Uraan, with Advice In ICels.tlon to Stacking th Hiiy A Uuud Ventilator for limy Stacks. Progressive farmers Lave laid aside the sickle and tho scythe for tho horse mower, and not a few employ the labor bavins Im plements of hay tedder and horHerako hi the curing" of their hay crops. This waving- of time and lalor means, where large areas are to ho gono over, a saving- of Lealth and money as well. Willi A VENTILATOR FOIl A HAY STACK. Whatever haying machinery is to he used the farmer who takes time by the forelock will have in readiness, so that there will bo no needless delays when tho preen of work conies on this account. Im plements already on hand will be put in good working order, and such new ma chinery as Is required selected. When tho grass is heavy let the dew be partly off before leginning tho cutting, about noon the hay tedder may follow the mower, and toward night the grass raked and put into cocks. Care should bo taken not to use the tedder after tho leaves have dried, if there is much clover, as it will crumble and waste a valuable portion of the hay. When the day is fair, with probabilities of continued fair weather, many farmers practice cutting their grass in tho middle of the day, or toward even ing, and leaving it until tho nest day. Burning too long in a hot sun is bad for the newly cut grass, as this renders it brittle. Dry sunless weather, with little dew, presents the best possible opportu nity for making hay. Much of the best clover hay is only fairly wilted when it is raked into cocks; in this case the cocks are opened once or twice and exposed to the air a few hours, and then put up again. If not well cured, hay keeps bet ter in a close mow in the barn than in a loft or in a stack that is exposed to the air. A ventilator will do much to preserve hay stacked when damp. There are many kinds. The one shown in the cut is advised by Prairie Farmer as being as good as any, and is described by that journal as follows: The three heavy poles should be set in tho ground rather firmly and fastened together at tho top. This not only acts as a ventilator but will help to keep the stack from settling to one side. It will also assist in keeping the center of the stack from settling faster than tho outside, thus slanting the bay so as to carry the water off. A polo or rail from the center to the outside laid on blocks will let the air into tho ventilator. A V shaped trough with the open side down will answer the same purpose, and may have a screen or stakes over the outer end to keep vermin out. Tyins Cp L,ettnce and Early Cabbage. The Cos lettuces, -which, by tho way, are exceedingly desirable, being tender and of fine flavor, are greatly improved by tying up to blanch. Fold the soft outer leaves carefully around the heart, or center, of the plant and bind tho whole firmly, but carefully, with twine. The tying up of the leaves of early cab bage is much racticed by the ondon market growers, says Gardening Illus trated, and is one to be commended. The operation is a simple one, in fact, the same as above described for the Cos let tuces. There are sev eral good reasons , given by theS gardeners for tliis practice. The center being pro tected from the weather, the cab bages heart A TIED CP CABBAGE. sooner by two or three weeks than they otherwise would do, and they are more easily handled in gathering and packing for market. The plan is one that is sel dom adopted in private gardens, but there can be no doubt that it is one that can be recommended, says as good authority as J. T. Lovett. the well known New Jersey grower, inasmuch as there is a gain of a week or two as regards cutting, and com pact little cabbages are always preferable to loose ones, which, moreover, are apt to get broken or otherwise injured ingather ing. Jt may be worth while to test this method with our early cabbages. Silage on a Noted Dairy Farm. Messrs. Smith. Powell & Lamb, who have used nearly all the crops grown on the farm for silage, find corn most desir able and profitable, clover next, but pre fer for stock a part of each. They say: Corn should be drilled thin enough to produce ears, which should be well glazed before cutting. We would leave it lying in the field one to three days to wilt and partially dry before ensilolng. Cut one quarter inch, pack thoroughly and seo that the corners of the silo3 are well filled. We prefer to fill one silo three or four feet and then change to another, leaving the first two or three days to heat. - When"full and the last filling has heated, cover with building paper, on which place matched planks. We weight about one hundred and fifty pounds per square foot, but some parties have good success with very little weight. Clover should be cut when nicely in bloom. It. can be put in the pit and kept nicely without running through the cutter, but it will require less room in silos and probably ive bet tor satisfaction to cut it- The New York assembly has passed a bill piving a bounty of two cents a head pn all English sparrows JUllecL CHINCH BUQ3. Ilemodlct and Preventive for This Seri ous I'est. Remedies and preventives recommended by Professor Hiley, and found to be ef fective on trial in the extermination ot that serious pest, tho chinch bug, are briefly as follows; Irrigation, burning, rolling, trampling, manuring, early sow ing, mixing seed, or protecting ouo plant by another, preventing tho migration from one field to another by upright boards or plowed furrows or ditches and abstaining from cultivation of grains upou which tho insect feeds With no in sect rnoro than tho chinch bug is there greater necessity for clean cultivation. Numbered with other summer remedies is irrigation where it can bo practiced. In addition to winter burning tho remedy can bo used to good effect In other cases, as where the attack of tho bugs appears to lm confined to a definite portion of tho field, that portion should ho overlaid with fctraw and burned, if not too largo. Tho prevention of migration by means of ditches or tarrod boards has been em ployed with good effect in some localities. Sowing strips of plants distasteful to the bugs, such as flux, hemp or buckwheat, around the fields to bo protected Is ro sorted to in home cases. On tho other hand, sowing strips of favored food around the fields to bo protected is prac ticed, as a strip of timothy, Hungarian grass or millet. Tho bugs "lay their eggs by preference in this protective strip and then aro destroyed by the plowing and burning. A new, and, under certain circumstan ces, eflicacious remedy is that of kerosene emulsion. Applications mado by Profcs nor Forbes and reported upon by L. O. Howard all proved eflicacious The time of application was just after the wheat harvest, when help is abundant. Experi ments made with kerosene emulsions by Professor Osborn, of Ames. la., and re ported to tho Entomological department at Washington, make the emulsion appear of value when directed against tho bugs that aro mossing on corn. This resulted in the destruction of great numbers. In this application the cyclone nozzle was found exceedingly satisfactory. A Slinplo but Useful Implement. The little implement here illustrated is a very simple but useful affair in the garden. It may not be familiar to our gardeners, but it has stood the test of time among French gardeners, who use it quite ex tensively. It is made of hardwood, turned on a lathe or otherwise cut out. Tho great use mado of it is in putting out bed ding plants from small pots, and the diameter should be the same as that of the pot from which the plants A FRENCH DIBBLE. are taken. A single stroke in prepared ground will be all that Is necessary, although in harder soil a tap with a mal let or some convenient object makes quicker work. Potatoes tTmler Mulch. At the Colorado stato agricultural col lego, where potatoes have been grown under mulch for three seasons, it has been decided that tho best mulch is composed of either partially decayed materials or of clean oat straw. It is reported that the yield under mulch is ordinarily greater than without, especially in uncongenial climes. The shading of tho ground fur nishes tho proper conditions of tempera turo and moisture at the root, as well as assuring the necessary mechanical condi tion of the soil so desirable in securing uniformity and the greatest possible de velopment of tuber. A mulch, to be of any value in a dry climate, should, ac cording to the report in question, be quite a foot thick, using largo seed pieces, how ever, to enable the tops to push through the cover. Tho opinion is expressed that mulch culture is only practicable on a small scale and in localities, soils and seasons unfavorable to tho potato under ordinary culture. Kemetly for Apple Tree Ilorers. The entomologist of the Ohio experi ment station advises ono and the same remedy for both the round headed and flat headed borers and bark lico that so in juriously affect the trunks of apple trees. The remedy is a wash made by mixing ono quart of soft soap, or one pound of hard soap with two gallons of boiling hot water and then adding a pint of crude carbolic acid. This mixture should be ap plied late in May and again three weeks later with a scrub brush to the trunk and larger branches of the tree. If the bark is rough it ought to be scraped before the wash is applied. No cracks in the bark at tho baso of tho trunk where tho insects can enter should be missed in the applica tion, as tho sole object is to prevent the laying of the eggs from which tho grubs are hatched. Deep Soil for Strawberries. Strawberries will send their roots from twenty to thirty inches into tho ground, if it is made very rich and well worked to that depth. Mulching with rotted forest leaves saves all necessity for watering, and with the ground prepared and fertil ized in this manner the plants will be sure to produce larger, more and better colored berries. This is not guess work, but the teaching of practice and experience. Agricultural News. Farmers can have the bulletins sent out from their state agricultural experiment stations forwarded to them free by mak ing written application to the station for the same. A peanut trust is reported as having ben formed in Norfolk, va., and embrac ing firms engaged in the peanut trade in St. Louis, Cincinnati, New York, Norfolk. Petersburg and Smithville. Va. The South Carolina department of ag riculture has recently issued a bulletin on the resources and industries of that state. Readers desiring full intimation on any point aro invited to apply to the commis sioner of agriculture. Columbia. S. C. The experiment station at Cornell uni versity, under the provisions of the Hatch bill, has been organized, and work will begin at onco. Tho Montezuma Irrigating tunnel in southern Colorado, just completed, is more than a mile long. It is destined . to convey, with some fifty miles of canal, tho water of tho Dolores river over one of tho richest valleys In Colorado. It is claimed that by this enterprise 00,00.) acres of laud will be reclaimed. MEN WITH A MANIA. MAKING COLLECTIONS CF ODD AND CURIOUS THINGS. Hrokcrs I'ugf-r In tlie Puruuit of MImmiN. Po:ter. l!ow, Orchids. - J aimiiCHe , Curio. Pipe. .Mosaic, mi, I Itut tei l! Ii-h. ' The True Collector Is Itorn. j Tb. collecting erazo h something almost as Inevitable as dentil to tha successful Wall street man. As soon as be begins to feel bis fortune rjon an assured Ixtsia lie is absolutely sure to fall a trej-to n inunia for collecting something. Tliese faneioa aro as wi.k-Iy dii It-rent an the poles and as numerous as midnight stars. I'raylon Ives KjH-nd-s thou sands of dollars every year on books and li.is the finest collection of illuminated mUfll in this country, nnil the rnofat complete colieo- tion of first printed editions in thj world. Henry Clews lias the ttery erazo, and his I Royal Saxcuy, Sevres, Worcester ur.d Dres den ware are unsurpassed oti this sidjof tho occur U Alfred Sully raises rases at his conn try place and is always tseaix-hitig for a new variety; for that reason more than any other tie cot his airairs in order and went across, tho water, w here hfc will visit all the tuna. us rose ri os of Kiurut-, where most of the nrvv varieties of that llower are produced, und contemplates also looking through the old gardens of Lngland for too elder variet its that can no longer be found in the collections of modem florists. Jay Uould devotes his leisure moments to orchids, and hb, orchid houses at his place on the Hudson contain the largest variety of thyse strange plants in any collection in the world outside of the liotuni cal Garden of Loudon. Austin Coi bin cares most for Japauese curios and ha? his bouse stored with crystals, sw ords, pottery, bronx.es, KaWaniono and carved ivrjries till there i scarcely room for mure commonplaco living purposes. RARS AND BKAUTIKCL THINGS. One Wall street man has collected pipes from all over the world. Auother has run sacked all lands for weapons; a third devoU-s himself tc bringing together wood cnrving:i, a fourth to the collection of Mosaics and so ad infinitum. There are u lot of spurious ar ticles palmed off on some of these untrained collectors, but on the whole the mania is ad mirable if for nothing else than tbat it re sults in filling the country with rare and beautiful things. Ono of the most interesting and occult of these collections is that of Nue moegeu's, which consists entirely of moths and butterflies. It contains 100,000 of these insects, all carefully arranged, ticketed, cata logued and displayed In handsome glass cases. Nuemoegon has been souio twelve years bringing these together, and it la said to be the most complete collection of moUis and butterflies in the world. .No expense or pains have been spared, no expedition has left any of the large cities for purposes of exploration in foreign countries tbat bas not been accompanied by an agent of Nuemoe gen's, commissioned to bring home specimeux of the papilio of the land. The collection includes specimens Indigen ous to every country from the equator to the very limit of their existence northward, and they vary in color and sizo all the way from tiny creature? half the diameter of one's lit tie finger nail and ot the purest white up to wide winged beauties of glowing peacock blue3, witb bodies bigger than a bumming bird. They range tho whole gamut of color and present the most curious suggestions of imitation such as the pansy butterfly, w lioso four wings resemble with startling exactness the four petals of the purple and golden heartsease, cr those so like a dead leaf as to be iudistinguishatile at a little distance. Others have precisely the same rich sea i let coloring of autumn foliage, or the hue of the peacock's breast, the death's head motb has a distinct slrull and crossbones marked on his back, a whole branch of this family of lopi doptera are seeming counterparts of a bod of pale purple wood violets. Some are white as snow and others black as velvet, while most beautiful of all are the great creatures of pale, milky green, whose wings have long tails of four or five inches attached Some are very like dragon hies, with gauzelika opalescent wings, while som of the big bodied fellows are covered with actual feathers of dowu. THE TRUE COLLECTOR The true collector is born, and is only made by long exjierienco and uucb labor. These rich stock brokers indulge jn collecting only as an elegant ad vcrtiscmont and iutelligent way of getting rid of their suerfliiou3 in valine; they are rarely born with the true passion. The men who sell curios take them in hand and educate them slowly and laboriously to distinguish between tha true and the false, the artistic aud the mere tricious, and in large part their collections are brought together by their having carte blanche orders with ljndon and Parisian disaiers to buy and ship them anything that comes up for sale fitted to perfect or adorn their possessions. But there are two or three men in New York of very moderate means w ho are true born collectors. They mouse about old bock and bric-a-brac shops, dive suddenly into junk cellars on Avenue A and come u p ra diant and grimy with some dingy cbj-vt which, w hen put in order, causes their friends to crever with envy Their manner. t-, iu purchasing is worth study Whenever they happen across something specially de.-:r::l,!d they tiegin gradually toexhibit rnoreanJ more profound disgust and scorn They contempt uously toss the tre.wjre trove aside unJ ds amine everything else before they return to it, finally selecting some cheap, worthless object and suggesting that the lind shall bo thrown in as au inducement to purchase, and wearily pocket the whole as if after ail they felt they were very weak to allow themselves to be persuaded to take it at alL 1 have seen this performance tried successfully more than once. iirooklyu Eagla Mania and Malaria. Drs. Lemoine aud Cuauinier communicate to The Annaies Medico-l'sycbologique their conclusions upon the relations existing he- twHn malaria and certain disorders of the mind, from which it appeals that violent mania may accompany an attack of iuter- mittent fever in predisposed persons, and that old subjects of malaria, witb masked manifestations, are liable to recurrent intel lectual disturbance, or to chronio insanity. Quiniue gives good results In intermittent mania and i ts con valescenca It is apparently of no value in the chronio cases, but even in these the drug may quiet transient attacks of agitation as if they were masked phe nomena of tbe disease. Chicago News. Jews Freedom from Inebriety. Says Dr. Norman Kerr, the well known writer on Dh vsioloeical aspects of inebriety: "Tbe temperance of tbe Jews is proverbial. Extensive as my prof essionaJ intercourse baa been witb them, 1 have nevsr been consulted for inebriety in tbe person of a Jew. while my advice ba3 been sought for this complaint by a very large number of Christians in my opinion their general freedom from inebriety in almost every dime and under almost ad conditions there are very few exceptions to this ruler is as much due to racial as to hy gienic, and more to racial than to rel'iou3 influences." I A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery litis i been made und that too by a woinun in tliis country. Discusc fastened its c lutein s upon lit-r mi' I for seven years she with stood i s severest tMs, but In r vital or gans w-re uik1'i iniii: il mid death seemed iii'.ini iient. For llino Month'- she eouiih- ((l ; ,,.,..,. ( ) yt n ,, ,1 rnv nt sb f (.. he hoii'lit of ih;i bottle- of I):. Kind's New Iiscovcrv for Cinniiipticii and was so much rtlicved en takiiitr first dose that she slept :dl niht, and with on:- bottle litis been miraculously cured. lb-r name i, Mrs. Luther Lut..v Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby. N. C Cut a free tiial bottle at V. (I. Frioke Sr Co. '9 Drug Stoic. Postal Changes. Washington, .June 1. The following -NT..1 ...... 1. r. ..w,. ...... :..,..! yesterday: Julius K. 1 lorn, IJl iden, "Web ster county, vice Williun II. Hoffman, re moved; L. I- nunhard, (jordon, Sheridan county, vice Mattie Marinan, rc.-ijjiied. Iowa postmasters appointed yesterday: William P.oyle, Iilyra, Fayette county, vice Willian Dickinson. r signed ; An drew .1. Heady, Hepburn, l'a.i- county, vice Joint Landlord, resigned. I3es Cherry Cough Syrup. Is the only medicine that nets directly on the Lungs, Blood nnd IJovrcls, it re lieves a cough ii ttantly and in time effects u permanent cure. Sold by O. P. ymith & Co., druggists. j2.",3mo,d w. Big Diamond Robbery "Wichita, Kan., June 1. One of the most successftill burglaries ever commit ed iu this city took place last night. The residence f Jrs. Lee Jerome was entered ami $10,000 worth of diamonds and other jewelry carried off. The in mates of the house were chloroformed, nnd it took the combined efforts of sev eral physicians to saye the life of one ot Mrs. Jerome's children. There it no clue to the thieves Mrs. Jerome is the lady who caused considerable sensation some weeks ago by marrying her present hus band, who wa.3 at that time head waiter in a hotel in this citv. Begg's Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. No remedy in the world has gaiutd the popularity that this medicine has, ns hold on family medicine. No ono should be without it. It has no calomel i quinine in its composition, conscqui nt- no bad effects can arise from it. We keep a full supply at all times O. I. Smith Co. Druggist. jS.l-oinod&w lrBniii; io Parents. A girl is never so safe as when, with proper education of the affection., she 1ms no sse-rets from ber mother or father in matters that vitally coneern her welfare. When she do parts from that course and consigns her fato to others no more sensible than herself, and perhaps less scrupulous, the danger lino has been passi-d, and (Jod knows what calamity is just ahead. No daughter will ever regrt-t trusting to her par ents iu all essential mat ters, and many daughters live remorsefully or are the tenants of early graves, because, iu u moment of misguided passion, they fol!ow-eil the dead reckoning or the Ijetrtiying beacon that always leads to wreck. iiaili more American. Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup. Is warranted for all that the label calls for, so if it docs not relieve your cough you can call at our store and the money will be refunded to you. It acts simul taneously on all parts of the system, thereby leaving no bad i t suits. ). P. Smith Sc Co., Druggists. j'2."i ."mel&w in a Slore Delicate Form. A Uttle girl seeing her mother petting and caressing another cuild began to show un mistakable signs of jealousy Her mother remarked: "Why. Badie, 1 believe you ore j:-sloi's." "No. mamma,' she replied, indig uantlv "I'm not jealous, but i don t feU comfabli?," I'hilad&Jphia Keoord. Tho Verdict Unanimous W. D. Suit, Druggist, Ilippus, Ind., testifies: "lean recommend Eleciric Hit ters as the very best remedy. Every bot tle sokl bus given relief in every case. One ni'in took six bottles, and wns cured of rheumatism of 10 years standing." Ai.iahuni Hare, druooist. Bell vile, Ohio, :iil;;c;s: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years exper-ic-::ce, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have add-.'il their testimony, so t but the verdic t is unanimous that Eb c t ric Bitt'-rs do cure all diseases of tin- i Liver, Kidnevs or Blood. Omv a naif dollar a bottle at F. G. Fricko it Co.'s drup- store. 2 TVliy Money loo9Bt Count. There aro abundant reasons why money should count for less in society here than it does abroad. Rich men aro numerous arming U3. "Wealth is accu mulated with ease, and dissipated with rapidity. Millionaires are almost as plentiful as English sparrows. We are familiar with their presence and familiar also with the fact that riches are often ; found without the qualities that afford ' pleasure to intelligent people. Those who are tho joy and pride of the most select society are frequertly people of moderate estate. The parlor in which it is most difficult to obtain admission is not gener ally that of the richest man in the city. James Breck Perkins in Cosmopolitan. $500 Reward. We will pay the above reward for any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, constipation or costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with, , - They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes !onta:n-nrr 80 ar cnated pills, 2oc. For sale by nil druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations.' The genu ine manufactured only by John O. W ell & Co., Sf!2 W. -Madison t. Chicago, Its Sold by W. . J Warrick. Drunkenneticrlhs Liquor Hubit Pol i lively Cured by Administering! i Dr, liMiiien' Gobien ' Spcifio i It can b; o-iven in a cup of t offee or ' tea without the knowledge of the person taking it; is absolutely harmless and will I effect a permanent und speedy cure, ; whether the patient is a moderate driuk ' cr or uu alcoholic wreck. Thousands of i ; drunkards have been made temperate i i men who have taken (Jold'-n Specific in ! thtir coffee without their knu wlede.and to-day believe they quit di inkin;; of tin ir i own free will. IT jS'EVKU FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Sj-eei- l lie H becomes au utter nnpossii.-iMiy lor ; I the liquor appetite to exist. For full I particulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC ! CO., 185 Hace st., Cincinnati, (). 3:5 ly Fatally Kicked. Wahoo, Neb, June I. Wcdm -nday night about dark Unman, the tuelve year old son of Olof Nelson. liing near Weston, was kicked in the forehead by a vicious liors'-. A large piece of the fron tal bone Wtis knocked entirely loose and win hurried in the brain. The boy is still aliye, but will not recover. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas county, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the c ity Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL A KS for each and eyt-ry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Cataimmi Cluk. " FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me niul subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. '86. A. W. (' LEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catanh Cure i taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of tho y&teui. Send for testimonials, fifce. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. i 'Sold by Druggist, 75 cents War on Saloons. Waiioo, N!eb., Juue 1. The fight against sal on applicants by the prohibi tioniats is continuing with unabated vig or. Monday niht they elcfeated the ap plication of W. Klinient. There aresev eail other applications to be passeil upon jet. Remonstrances have been filed against all of them. A Warning. The modes of death's approach are va rious, and stittistics show conclusively that more persons die from disease of the hroat and lungs thaw any other. It is probable that everyone, without excep doii, rccei ves vast numbers of Tub:-rcle Gi.rnis into the system and where these germs fall upon suitable sod they start into life and develop, at first slowly and is shown by a si i flit tickling sensation in the throat and i f allowed to continue their ravages they extend to the lungs produc ing Consumption and to the head, caus ing Catarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if allowed to continue will in time cause death. At the onset you must act with promptness; allowing a cold to go without attention is dangerous and may loose you your life. As soon as yon b el that something is wrong with your throat, lungs or nostrils, obtain a bottle of Bos shee's German Syrup. It will give you immediate relief. Both are Dead. IIor.niiEGE, June 1. Both of the who were bhot b re last niaht are men n o w dead. Will Kurfc-s died at 11 last night and Winquest died at G this morning. Neith er of the men spoke uf or the shuts were fired. Winquest v.' as bin i--d tui,, y and leaves a wife and four nmdl children. Kurfc-s was unmarried. His remains will be Sent to his home in Illinois. Decoration was a success here. Captain Henry, department commander, diliver-. t a splendid oration in the city hall. Judge G&slin also delivered a pointr-d ad dress. The ladies set up a splendid su; per for members of the post. Bucklen's Airnca salve. Tho best salve in the wuild for cuts, bruists, Keren, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, coins, and all skin eruptions, and postive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prico 25 cent3 per box. For sale by F. G. Fritke & Co. 51-lv. Now is your chance to get a watch, bring us 15 yearly cash subscribers to th Daily Herald, and have a good watch. Itch, Prairie Mange, tnd Scratches of every kind curd in SO minutes by Wool fortl's Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. Warranted by F G Fricke & Co. druggist, Plattsmouth Taken up by Dave Sampson, of Rock Bluffs precinct, Cass county, Nebraska, on the 22 clay of April IBS: One bay mare with bite face, rijrhtfore foot and both hind feet white ; also, a bay horse colt and a bay two-year old stud colt, with white star in forehead. 8wo English Sp-'Vin Liniment removes all Hard. Soft or Calloused lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Stifles. Sprains. Pipk Eye, Coughs and, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Every bottle war ranted by F. G. Fkicke & Co., Druggists, Plattsmouth, Neb. I Sho Tried and Knows, A leudins,' chemist of New York savs: " No plaster of such merit as the At!i-li-plio-re.M l'lri siers havcever before been produced." '1 'hey nr.) a novellv because they are ii"t ran ! simply to M il cheap, tle y tire tli-J best that science, st.ill and money can produce, and will do what m claimed for them. For sprains, aelies, weakness, lamuieris, etc., they are unc'iualcd. ti ft .S-amtusl-V.O.. NeV.U -x: .t!i...!i..r. I a-T 'k? It n t!i ' t cr tr...l an I I -e.l in.-kiiv klmlH. Our (Irurrit it an' all ul"it tlx- ..IIIie " I nt Tli" tiint'ie. 1..1W I snl.l j J I ILi.k wi liuw. 1 UM iiii' il my firm uml h.nilil' r in ul , a 1 1' I it nxrt I" I.IMIlTtll hi'Hf. DHL T ' (ItM lil t I 1 II !!' t nil mm. Mm. Wii.i.ih Maoii.i. s)- Solid i. ins f T tie- l-.-.ti'i!'al e..!oi...l pic ture, ' Moo! I' ll M.U.lell." THE A THL OPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. r; c i jj r it w ' . . i ' v C, -V w-i v ? ' .y r ..-v', i j ij j. A,. i m r Hu a 1):'; j t i . -I. ; p.. or L v i U'.;'v) ivi i'. ...; .-, v v -.'I'v "A FARM & GARDEN IMPLEMHfiTS & REQUISITES Fci.TKE err? VMfrl If (lchndj5 rqdv!cl)iCL;; TocrViiiaqse.dtv uj far Catilcg- A B CLB'SJitS CO.tinfra. KEW YH-v : SEEDSMEN -47 &49 CBKMI'Jf 61 GUfJf.S WhtKE ALL tLSt fAi!S. f't Bestt'';:i'li Mj-rnp. '1 aMi s i-oik;. Uho Pt 1 111 tlliir". Si i I bv irl''!M-'t '. S-'H I beiievo Piso's Curo for Consumption saved my bio. A. II. L'ov,-i r.r,, Kiiitor Knq uirer. Kden ton, N. C, April 2-', 1 o7. 1 Tho i::-:st Co':; .1; M.-di-cine is I'l-o's: C'l'i'..'-: I ok ' i i : : i t i f n . ( ' ; i i ! ' ; c 1 1 ta'cn it v. iihoiit ol -Jce! irn. Hy "51 cii-ug-i.sl.-i. H i Vt-.Li';L A! L Ll'.l H.ll.'i. .USr il,. T.i .- ,...!. L.:0 Vs-i- sAS-' A r:.: !.:. : I;l-ci,'ii.-i'i.;r fty. !.-...),. I.,.. e. 3 s r - r : li iS L j u i.'J . -. '.'! '. "l ' - j. iji-.Laii- tU-i-v - :;.r-J' K 'ikar.t'vu -. T .7--'' M. U. MURPHY &(.'!'. .NV, . . , ri'-l'lsirflarueaml suie mrrvery ii.'In-lriniiM ,cmmi. n,i,v tin ve ami a.r; ikiu lenkn fievernl liun'ord d(;!'u pr iftonth. it Is :! v fr.-tnvono i, t..j.,. s am! uuwards i.trday. who is wiliiii!' to work' Kiti.er sex. yoiintr or ol i : e:n :t;il i,r neeifed . we start yu, Kvrytl.i: i,ew. So vecbj al)i,i!V leqMiie.l. yo'.l, i.-H i-T. run r it as Tfcil at uuy Wwcin in ni micf. f(,r foil i-u ticular wlii..!i v. rruiii flee. Aadi-f-xs nt ir k(.m & Co., I'ortland, .Maine. i a s r e oi-,t lui.ied f lie v. r ! din ie 1 ! I V fl I I I nil jl le ef';Vf:lVv I VlKlWll l-I'-L'ir.. i". ii l.l'-llicd ;t:ii ry-l'-et oi w'i'i that can t' iierferiiif.l i.li .-xcr il l- (oui,t wilii'int s-i:.i:!t;t.2 li.e "il:i-i i i ,ti ll:c:V ti 11 1 1 . l'i i 1 lier.i ! : :" "i i- i-.i'i lo 1 (! f.ik t-i lier ex. -!iiv.- ir "Id ; v, )- i;il U;'i.'y re quired ;ui t;il ii"t i,e.;-,l : "U ;! Martfrk Ii ci- Cut ill's ;;t ;umi ret urn l" e - i iJ wcwiil sen, I ytii fif-. 'I'iMi-t I: of vr -; ; t iiii Ju'l't :ic nnd va e.e To on. t !.a u .;i -t:i t c;i in inin liiciiw,;i lii-iii-jr i i:: i e l:i" y rutit 8i.v t'ff.'i at yti'it.ff hi tl:- v.-- iii. ' c; ;.i-a outfit fiPtf. Adiiic-s True Jt '-. Atii.':..t;i. .Mir. Send your job work to tbe IIeiiai.u oflice. Jl itkOI . .3 - F.v3 S ! fl l 3 ! llP''i -"Tf tim-e )i) J f ! I ! ! 2 ,!::s ar-t ; 4 I 1 his tlMy V-,;' iHile ill. Ill I e 1,1 I1 oyi'ici.t that will HUM! I l1"1 ,ak(1 from tlieir 1 w 1 1 li-n-e and taimljea. ina