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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1888)
I'LATTSMOITTII iif.r.n,, ixiUKSDA Y, AUGUST 2, 18S8. I ' f K K t i ; 'a is i' ! Hi t it Si I i 1 1 CARK OF THE HAIR. A COMB AND A BRUSH THE BEST PRESERVATIVES. l)laatroua 1leau.lt of the Drowning I ro fMl Varlotm Kinds of IlruHlien To Keep a Clean, Healthy Scalp Care of the Complexion. Hen worry themselves LnM ami women wukIi their licnda bare. It makes very littlo cliiTercnco what hnpins to the hewl of a malo so long as ho doesn't loso it, but tho very In-st hair preservative for women and children i a comb and brush. Soap and water rot the Lair without cleansing tho scalp. Take, for instance, two children in tho n:imo family, and, by way of experiment, comb and brush one curly head and comb and shampoo the other for five or six years. Unless tho chil dren belong to a hairless family the former will show u wig 50 per cent, better in quality and abundance than tho crop of the sister, who has lecn soused eight or nine times a month. Perhaps a better illustration is tho drowning process current among men, most of whom duck their heads in cold water every morning and duck tho life out of the hair before tho age of SO. Tho dry wash is worthy of trial, but tho benefits must not be looked for in less than three years. As a beginning invest in a long black comb having two grades of t-cth. Any com positon will do but metal, which is objec tionable on nccount of the heat engendered in tho friction. A good rubber comb about the best, not only on account of tho elasticity of tho rack, but against tho glossy black every particle of dust and soil shown. To make a perfect toilet tho "racking" should last until the comb passes through the hnir clean. Part of the service must be a towel with which to wipe the comb every time it is drawn through the hair. A brush will cost any where from $1 to S.")0, according to the money one may care to put in tho mounting. Silver bound gavels ore very expensive, tho shell backs come next and pretty ivories and cellu loids sell at $.5 and $1. Tbero are rubber goods for 3 and tho best wood mounts for a dollar less. For real service nothing is better than a narrow, palmwood, wild boar bristle brush made of tho natural hair, which need not cost more than f 1. There are the "barber brushes" served with black bristles, which a woman doesn't want, as tho color hides the dirt. White bristles are better but less ser viceable, as the bleaching weakens the hair, but tho best is the natural color, containing v mixture of gray, brown and black. Used every day a dollar brush will last two months, but after that it is not of much account for cleaning tho hair. In fact, no brush is worth bureau room M'hen it will not reach through the hair to the scalp. There are, to be sure, different purposes to which hair brushes are put. Bomo people buy them to equip a dress ing case; others to clean tho comb on; still others to smooth the hair with after it has been combed, and a few to dress the hair and cleanse the scalp. If intended for this last service long life cannot bo expected from it. By way of care don't soak tho brush; the bristles can be washed without swelling and splitting the back. A better plan is to clean it with a cloth after each using. But, re turning to the toilet, it is not time wasted to spend thirty minutes a day on the hair, iirst using the comb, then the brush, and finally the comb to dress it. Now, it is a long time to comb the hair steadily for fifteen minutes, and unless tho work is done in the faw of a clock tho operation will be brought toallnish in ten minutes or less, for the arms will tiro and the neck and shoulders perspire if tho Lair is thick and abundant. Jlowcver, it is the best way and the only way to kep a clean, healthy scalp and get a glossy, natural dressing on the hair. There are in all tho hair shops 3-oung women who go out to dress Lair, spending an hour or so every day m each family. The mother or child is placed in a chair barber fashion, with a towel pinned about tho neck and shoulders. After the Lair has been vigorously combed the clerk looks the scalp over with a bit of soft cloth saturated with sweet oil, which is ap plied to dandruff spots. After the scruff has been loosened the scalp, not the hair, i; combed, and then follows a thorough brush ing until every particle of loose and decayed skin has been removed. As a final touch the tresses are superficially brushed until the Lair looks oily. For the woman who has to spend her sum mer in a city as dirty and smoky as Chicago, powder is a greater necessity than soap, for it is possible to keep clean with dry bathing, but recourse must be made to some sort of protection if tho complexion is to be saved. Of alTthe powders in the market pink, white, cream and mother of pearl or buff, tho sim plest and finest is the best. A large number of the most expensive powders contain bis muth, and magnesia, which are not beneficial as cosmetics. Some physicians consider bis muth actually poisonous, but the fact that it has been constantly used by women of good face is a strong argument in its favor. Vhether it will agree with all complexions is another question, and the best thing that can be said in its favor is it adhesiveness. It sticks like white lead, and that is the quality most desired in make upa. Lead, however, is banefuL No woman who values her health will use it, 6inee it cannot be applied with out being absorbed by the system. Its effects are most serious, resulting often in idiocy and paralysis. Tho best, safest and cheapest powder is rice flour, and to make sure of its purity the rice can be purchased wholo and pounded in a mortar for use. Second choice is French chalk, which forms the best protection against sun, tan and weather burn. For a picnic, a sail, a sunny drive or a long walk, a coating of chalk is as good a protection for the face and neck as a veil. Powder is an excellent preventative against a face that is in exposure to dust, smoke, soot or storm. Properly applied it acts as a go between, re ceiving the dirt which otherwise would fill the pores of the skin. Before retiring it should be rubbed off first with a soft cloth and tho face washed with cold cream or sweet oiL It is not so much powder as the applica tion afterward of hard water and ammonia soap that injures tho skin. In applying powder it is well to bathe the face with cream, and just before it dries dust the powder over the face and remove any surplus particles with a soft cloth. In using powder containing bismuth one must avoid all gaseous atmospheres, as they turn it to a gray, unhealthy color. Every woman has her favorite, and it only remains to have it applied correctly and for her to understand what is and what is not injurious to make a nice appearance. Chicago Times. Women Engaged In Agriculture. ' Statistics show that the proportion of women engaged in agriculture to those earn ing money otherwise is one to thirty, and of those engaged in agriculture about one-fourth are in Iowa, Great numbers of women take up government lands, more often unmarried women than unmarried men. Betrothed couples have been known to go from the cast and after Hiring on adjoining claims Join the two by a marriage and possess together farm of 430 acres or more. Tree claims art also taken by women, especially in Dakota.- : Newyqrk Sua. . . RESULTS OF IGNORANCE. Perils to I nfaiitu How Deformities Arise. Wholesale Ahiiftes. Who does not know that the sufferings, peril and short life of our infants is largely duo to ignoranco on the part of mothers of tho common laws which govern development, and secure healthful activity in life and yet tho rules are few, simple and easy of applica tion as proper clothing, loosely worn and moderate in length; proper food, taken at regular Intervals (which for months should bo mother's milk only, whero tho supply is suHieient and quality good); abundant uleep; freedom from nervous excitement, too often brought alout ly senseless endeavors to show oft the brightness or cunning ways c T the child; projHir care taking at the perials of teething, learning to walk, etc. How few realize that deformities ariso from encouraging a child to walk before tho bony structures are sufficiently hardened, and from allowing it to sit too continuously while the bones are more cartilaginous than osseous. Especially may this habit prove disastrous to female children, from tho fact that tho diameter of tho pelvis may le so much changed by continued pressure of the superincumbent weight of the trunk of the body and head upon it that in after life ma ternity may prove not only extra hazardous, but, perchunce, impossible to say nothing of tho risk of producing spinal curvatures and chest deformities in either sex. Fresh air and opportunity for voluntary exercise of the limbs aro in tho province of every mother to give, but aro they regularly ac corded by a majority? Uso of drugs should bo sedulously avoided, and yet there are mothers, countless in num-lic-r, who, through ignorance, ply the stomachs of their bales continuously, not with the old time catnip and mint teas only, but with vile nostrums, which, under the seductive titles of soothing syrups and car minatives, carry blunted sensibilities, dull ness, and ofttimes the germs of imbecility, and even death itself, in their 4train. Poor babes! must they ever fill tho rolo of vic tims? I fear, yes, till such time as women rouse from their lethargic mental condition and shako off the shackles of ignorance, through which these wholesale abuses re main possible. Experience and observation alike point to tho facts that most of tho suf fering incident to tho period of early woman hood and its fixation (all too frequently for life) is due to the neglect of mothers, who allow their daughters to enter upon tho most importaub period of their Jives, wholly unac quainted with the nature of the changes which aro taking place in the economy, and tho necessity for care taking w-hich grows out of them, and this neglect applies almost equally to women in every phase and condi tion of life, the generally intelligent and cul tivated, no less than their oppositesl Anna D. French, M. D., in Woman. English, and American Manners. No timo can ever reconcile a cis-Atlantio ear to tho heat tjtncss with which an otherwise well bred English lady will talk frankly of "tubbing" and of "cleaning herself." Jt sug gests tho complaint made by Lord Mel bourne of certain London beauties that they gave him too much of their natural history. do not know any well educated Americans, except ono or two southern lady novelists, who habitually use tho word "nigger," but in English literature nd speech it seems uni versal. Froudo employs it through, all his books of travel, and even so graceful a writer as the lato Mrs. Ewing uses it in her pretty stories. She also has tho very oiTen sive woid "stinking," and ono finds and hears it everywhere. '-:As a rule," writes James Pnyn from London, in The Tcw York Inde pendent, "I hato people that stink of money." So, in society, Americans are constantly placed in the absurd position of being lectured f Oi' want of refined perception by writers whose language and manners offend us at every step. Tho highest, tho most gifted, are not frco from this offensivenes? of language. When I heard the most eminent of English poets say of eome b4d verso that it was "rot," at a time when that odic-iis Anglicism had not yet crossed the Atlantic, it sec-med to my startled imagination as if the Venus of Milo had opened her marble lips and had begun to curse and swear. The trouble is that such phrases reach us also very rapidly, and take root among us like other weeds. No doubt America furnishes some slang to England also, and we often go to London to hear it for the first time from cultivated lips. But it must be remembered that pugilists and circus riders are not here to be found so fre quently in fastidious circles, and thus our opportunities of picking up their flowers of speech are more limited than in London. The Forum. When Fast or Slow. When a ship is approaching lind, and sounding constantly, a low rate of speed is, no doubt, best, since, should you be in error. it might prevent you from becoming a total wrecK. Again, when a ship is in the vicinity of ice floes and bergs, a low rate of speed is advisable, as it also is when a thick gale or beam wind is blowing, preventing your whistle from being heard any distance ahead. Cut in an ordinary fog, I arguo that full speed is the safest, and my reasons are these: If you slow down the moment fog comes on the steam roars out of the escape pipes with such a noise that for some time you are in absolute danger, not being able to see or hear anything; if you reduce the steam gradually you tako power off your ship and pressure off your whistle, and if you suddenly hear some sound ahead you can only turn to tho right or left slowly or stop altogether, letting the other ship take her chances of clearing you. Again, you cannot reverse full speed, as your steam is too low to move the engines quickly. Now, going full speed, all is as still and quiet as tho grave. Ears and good lookouts are ready for the least sound. The moment you hear a sound, up helm and bring the horn or whistle abaft your beam, which is comparatively a place of safety, and blow once or twice to the other steamer, indi cating to him whether you have directed your own ship to the port or starboard. Capt. Land, City of Berlin, in North Ameri can Review. City Children's Precocity. Precocity in childhood is incompatible with capability in adult life. Instead of the quiet, monotonous life of tho country, the town child lives amid perpetual excitement The town child eats too much of the cake every day to have much of it left to put by. The incidents of the street; the chaff which con stitutes so large a portion of the charm of their life to town children; the excitement of places of amusement all favor precocity in the youngsters of the towns. The nervous system is forced, as the horticulturist forces his vegetables, and with the same result an inferior product. The precocious child may be the delight of it3 parents, and still more of its grand parents; but the physiologist looks upon it with suspicion. This premature development of the nervous system tells upon the thews and sinews and upon the digestion. The town dweller has, as a rule, leis perfect di gestive organs than the countryman. Good Housekeeping. THE "PEOPLE'S PALACE." WALTER BESANT'S IDEAL HAS TAKEN ON ACTUALITY. A Ills linllriliig 1'rcrted for the llenefJt of I lie Weary Workers of Ixmdon li brary. Amusements, Schools and Mem bership Other Features. Thoso who Lave read Mr. Walter Besant's novel, "All Sorts and Conditions of Men," will remember tho author's description of the ideal "People's Palaco," erected for tho len elit of the weary workers of tho east end of Ixmdon. It has been given to Mr. Besant to enjoy tho rare delight of seeing his ideal take on actuality, and a genuine "People's Palace," founded for the very purposes described in his story. And in Tho North American Re view Mr. Besant tells us of the palace that he loves, its appearance, its work, its resources, and its prospects. It is nn interesting story: "Tho palace, as it stands at present, consists only of tho temporary sheds and the central halL Externally, the hall is hideous; but then it is tho core of the wholo palace, and its exterior will bo invisible when the wbolo is built. This hall, which is capable of hold ing 0,000 people at a pinch, is well propor tioned and lofty; at one end stands an organ and a platform for tho uso of tho singers and performers at concerts; a spacious gallery is built out on either side; a statue of tho queen stands over tho entrance; the sides are adorned withctatues of queens and princesses of Great Britain and Ireland; under tho gal lery aro temporary bookshelves, for the hull is at present tho library as well; tho body of the room is provided with tables and seats for readers and hundreds of papers from all parts of the world; at the upper end under the platform is tho table whero tho librarians two Iadiesr sit to advise tho readers, to re ceive and give out the books. Tho place is always well filled. On Sundays, especially, when tho librarian's work is dono by volun teers, it is crammed with orderly and quiet readers, who find here a place for rest and reading. Tho opening of the place on Sun day has proved an unmixed blessing and boon to the people. "At tho back of the hall the library is rapidly rising. It is an octagonal domed room, with book accommodations for 250, XK) volumes. At present tho library con tains no more than 8,000 volumes, but is rap idly growing. The ante-rooms of tho library will bo given over entirely for tho uso of the ;irls who form the 'lady members.' They will then have all to themselves, under the joverument of their own committee, their iwn music room, tea room, reading and writing room and conversation room. "At the back of the library stands a long two storied building. This was formerly the dormitory of the school and almshouses which used to occupy the sito. Fortunately this block was uot pulled down, and it is now, pending the completion of the building, used for class rooms. The other buildings are a long, corrugated iron structure used for the exhibitions; an iron building, which con tains a gymnasium perfectly fitted up with all the modern apprj'vs; a billiard room furnished with half a ' dozen bulW.sl ?Td and bagatelle tables in it and a refreshment room. There are also the secretarial offices, a small ?!ladic' " room fitted up for the girls, and The Palace Journal ofiica. " When the whole building is completed, these temporary buildings will disappear. The pKiuGG will contain in itself everything, namely: Social rooms, cj.ut? rooms, billiard rooms, lecture rooms, reading rooms, hpaj t from tho queen's half class rooms, capable of accommodating an immense number of students; chemical and physical laboratories, and ail tin machinery of a great technical college arid palace c.f Relight. "The boys' school," which is carried rn during the day, is an attempt to do some thing for the boys who have reached the fifth or sixth standard in the board schools, i. e., who have a good rudimentary education and have shown intelligence, and whos6 patents cannot afford to apprentice them to any trade. W take them for years on their leaving school, and instruct them in trades and in the principles which underlie all tech nical ioHX;Ling. Thus they are hot taught anything ornamental or superfluous. There are classes in carpentry, design, geometryj drawing and chemistry, but none in such su perfluities as spelling or French. They come at the age of 13 or 14, and they are to stay for two years, after which they will leav.j the school to enter upon their trade. "The technical schools ,er carried on in the evening; they may be attended by thesa who are not members ; in fact, some of the members do not attend any of tho classes. They comprise .'practical trade classes.' "At present nine ixades are taught: technical classes,' vhjeh includo t&ii-teen branches of work? 'science tiasses,' 'art and design classes,1 'musical classes,' 'classes to? wo men,' including all sorts of dress making, arid 'general' classes, which include the require ments for the examinations of the civil ser vice, shorthand, French and German, book keeping, and so forth. .Only thoso engaged in the particular trade to which the tias; re fers can join the practical or technical classes. All theso classes are full to over flowing," In the way of recreations fhs pajace offers two concerts a week, an organ recital on Sunday, a library and reading room opon on Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m. a billiard room and a whole host of clubs chess, cycling, cricket, etc. organized by the mem bers at pleasure. Flower shows and exhibi tions of various kinds are held at intervals, and four balls have already been given, which Mr. Besant assures us were most enjoyable affairs. No intoxicants of any kind are sold within the limits of the palaco. A curious feature of the palace economy is the fact that only young persons are admitted to membership. Tho palace has at present about three thousand members, all it can at yet accommodate. When the buildings ar completed it will have as many as ten thou sand. The Standard. La.ntl Held by Aliens. Very few people have any idea of the vast areas of government land held by alien land holders in the United States. The largest tract, four million five hundred thousand acres, is held by the Holland company, of New Mexico. An English syndicate holds three million acres in Texas; Sir Edward Ileid and a syndicate in Florida own two million acres: cne million eight hundred thousand acres belong to an English syndi cate in Mississippi ; one million seven hundred and fifty thousand to the Marquis of Tweed dale ; one million three hundred thousand to the Phillips-Marshall Company, of London; and ono million six hundred thousand acres to a German syndicate. Theso comprise the larger land holders. There are, however, a score or more of persons and syndicates own ing less than seven hundred end fifty thou sand acres. The grand total foots up to twenty million seven hundred and forty- seven thousand acres of government land held by aliens in the United States. The Argonaut It may be possible for three persons-to keep a secret, provided two of them are dead. Uncle Esek. BAD BLOOD. There is not one thing that puts n man or woman at such disadvantage before the world ns a vitiated t-tate of the blood Your ambition is gone;. Your courage has failed. Your vitality lias left you. Your languid step nnd listless ac tions pliow that you need a powerful in vitjorator, one bottle of Ileggs Ulood Purifier and Mood Maker will put new life in a worn out system, and if it does not it will cost you nothing. (. 1'. Smith fc Co., Druggists. '"Dan,"' said the President, uneasily, "the republicans appear to be arranging a treincnduous reception for Maine on his return from Europe. Do you think he will take an active part in the cam paign r 'There enn le no doubt of it, replied Dan, "it would be exactly like him." "Dan," said the President ngain, after a pause, wo have no er uh Dlaines, have we f" "Lord ! no," ejaculated Dan, sighing heavily. Another pause. "Dan," resumed the President, eying him closely, "have we no is there no Democrat that could make as big a sen sation on coining home from Europe as Blaine will make ?'' "None." answered Dan, positively. Chicago Tribune. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, tho truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 7 years old; have been troubled with kid ney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Elec tric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, 50c. and $1. at F. G. Frickie & Co.'s drug store. 4 Two Enterpriiii) Jew. A peculiar trick of history is the fact that two Jews of Bagdad bought the en tiro site of tho ancient city of Babel, the great capital of Nebuchadnezzar. The purchasers aro two brothers Effendi, one of whom was elected member of the Turkish parliament which convened in 1878, and the other brother was for eight years a resident of Vienna. It is any how a remarkable incident that two Jews liavo become the heirs of the gar dens of Semiramis and the palaces of Nebuchadnezzar, or what is left of them. American Israelite. Colic. Diarrhoea and Summer com plaints are dangerous a ih,4 season of the year and the only way to guard against these diseases is to have constant ly on hand a bottle pf some reliable rem edy. Beggs' Diarrhfea Balsam is a POS ITIVE BELIEF in ail these disagreeable cases and is pleasant to take. It will cost you only 35 cents, (). P. Smith & Co., Druggists. ri:!ui:.l Notices 1: the "Os. "The mean of informing the public of a death j:: 'ho VOs," eaid Mr. Williams, "differed from the piescnc mode of fun eral notices in the paper. A man was 6ent with a bell to toll or ring. If the deceased was a grown person a piece of black, or if ypjjpg a piece of white carrtbric was tied to the bell handle. As the man passed along tolling or ringing the bell persons would come out and ' be would announce the death and time pf f uneral. ' ' ptucago Ileral When your skin i yellow. When your skin is dark and greasy. When your skin is rough and course When your skin is inflamed and red. When your skin is full of blotches. When your skin is full of pimples you need a gcod blood medicir.e that can be relied upon. Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker is warrantee as a positive cure fpr ;;) of the above, so you cannot possibly run any rjsk wiiea yoji get a bot tle of this wonuerful medicine. For sale by C.j?. Sndth & Cp. The scent of bloodhounds is dull coin pared with that of certain male moths. Mr. C. II. Piesse, in a late work, states that if a newly emerged female Saturnia carpini la placed in a closed box, the males will eome from nearly a mile awnv, though hills and buildings intervene, and have even found their way down a chimney to the object ot their search. Arkansaw traveler, Bucklen's Arnica salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and postive ly cures piles, or no nay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money relundeci. Price z. cents per box. ror sale by F. G. Fncke &; Co. 5l-ly. z-'--- 5SJ oeen said anS written ftbout the chestnutiness of negro minstrelsy. Did jokes have been mercilessly lampooned, end the men who deal in them have come in for a large share of the abuse. It is not gen erally known by the public that there are not a half dozen men in the United States capable of furnishing gags or other end ma terial to minstrels, and of these half dozen probably not one makes a really successful gag in six months. They can all write songs or rate up alterpleces or sketches, bat they cannot give that delightful ring of spon taneity to a gag which makes it a "go." Minstrels often try the work of these profes sional joke makers, but it falls so flat that Invariably a return to the old material Is necessary. Most of the gags you bear are made by the end men themselves. Some times a newspaper friend furnishes them a local suggestion, but it requires the end man's xperience with public taste to put it in proper 6hape. Since I have been in min strelsy, which is many years, I cannot recall many new jokes that have survived their birth. Globe-Democrat. Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. Warranted by F.G Fricke & Co. druggist, Plattsmouth DrunkennewtorllK LKiuorHubit Poul tively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Speoi fic. it can in given in a cup of collee or tea without tlie knowledge of the person taking it; is absolutely hui inh ss and will effect :i permanent and speedy cure, whether die patient i a moderate drink er or an alcoholic wreck. Thoii:nid.-i of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they tjiiit drinking of tlnir own free will. IT NEVEB FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Speci fic it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite in exist. For full particulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., ISo Bace st., Cincinnati, (). .13 lv The printers think they have some advantage over the barbers, but there are sonic of us who get shaved once in awhile and we don't all think so. 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 city To redo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eyery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catakuh Cl he. FH AN K J. CI I EN E Y. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D. 'i0. A. W. G LEA SON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. C'hkxky : Co., Toledo, Ohio. 2pSold by Druggists, 7.1 cents. There is another case of insanity about four miles south of Ashland. The officer for Lincoln will arrive shortly and hold an examination. Hi3 name is Mc Lellan. An Explanation. What is this "nervous trouble'' with which so many seem now to be ajllictcd? If you will remember a few years' ago the word Malaria was comparatively un known, today it is as common as any word in the English language, jet this word covers only the meaning of another word used by our forefathers in times past. So it is used with nervous diseases, as they and Malaria are intended to cover uh it our grandfathers called Biliousness, and all are caused by troubles that arise from a diseased condition of the Liver which in performing its functions finding it cannot dispose of the bile through the ordinary channel is compelled to pass it off through the system causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious pcyer, etc. You who are suffering can well 'appreci ate a cure, We rcponimend Green's An gust Flower. Its cures are marvelous, ias. inainewsnas moved hisollicein to the Dovey block and now occupies the rooms formerly occupied by J. B. Strode He is now prepared to wait on all custo TP i ' A 1 ' mers 11 you wish to buy or sell rea L-sLuie go 10 mm anu ne will give you satisfaction, or if you have any lega business, he will giye it his prpmpt at tention. Worth Knowing. Mr. W. II. Morgan, merchant, Lak City, Fla., was taken with a severe Cold attended with a distressing Cough and running into consumption in its fn stages. He tried many socalled popular cougn remedies and steadily grew worse t us leuueeu n r.esa, naa UimcuitT m breathing and vra.i unable to sleep. Fin ally tried Dr. King's New Discovery ' for Consumption and round immediate relief. and after using about a half dozen bot 11 1 1 !i . 11 i" ' -t ties iouuu oimseir wen ana lias had no return of the disease. No other remedy - 1 1 T can snow 30 graRci a. record or cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion Guaranteed to do just what is claim ed for it. Trial bottle free at F. G Fricke & Co's Drug Store. 4 Send your job work to the Herald office. $500 Reward. We will jjay the above reward for any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, constipation or costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Li yer Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with l ney are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes :ontaining '30 sugar coated pills, 25c. fl 1 Til -j -T-. r or saie iy an druggists, ueware oi counterfeits and imitations. The genu ine manufactured only bv John O. Well A. Co., 8G2 W. Madison St. Chicago, Its SoW by W. J. Warrick. What makes everybody sick but those who swallow it? Flattery. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Stifles. Sprains, Pink Eye, Coushs anil, etc. Save f jO by use of one bottle. Every bottle war ranted by F. G. Fiucke & Co., Druggists, Plattsmouth, Neb. Job work done n short notice at he Herald office. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whn she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria THEY DID IT. What? Cured nmon? others the following. They write: M Central Ave.. Ciri li'iiitl,0., J.uiuury 4 ill. 1hk4 S Atlil'l'li"rc IMUb 1iiiv- -uri-! timi f Iim r -iiiiluint ami tt n4-i1i,. I kuv. ti-n -f th I'iIIm to a frit-ipl who 1 trulii-l witu iuiliKOftiuu and liu lian liuinivl won uvi fully. i'. 11. ltowkKAM I-. 16 KircM" Ht. Ni-w If -vv-. t , i'l-liruai y Ititli. i Athli'i'lioifw rillH work il womlri-a In my - of dynpi'iwla. 1mm L. i.Aiih. Atli-lo-pho-roH Pills ure miiuII and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully etlVctive. Invaluable fr kidney and liver complaint, dyspepsia, in digestion, constipation, hendaelie, etc. They'll take away that tired feeling ;iviii new life and strength -Henil fi rents for the lefuit!fiil rolorel j.Ic turu, " Moorish MaMen." THE A THL0PH0BOS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. CUhtS WHfcHfc ALL tLbt rAiLS. P. Best Cou,-,'li Sj rui. TuMhn iihm1 Ceo II in ti- Snji! (y flrui'irflH. V. 1 DOIH'VO I'ISOS Curo for Consumption saved my life. A. II. Iovi-:i.i,, Kditor Kii'j nil er, Plen ton, N. C, April 2'i, ltS7. OT.Q KJ fj Tho iiest Cough Medi yi cine is Pi.so's ('i;iti iii tm CoNMTMirioN. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. Hoc. f it tif Y4 E S TS -j- 1 -.: r i CUIIES WHLHE ALL t LSE iAILS. Ltd EeStCoiitfh Kyrup. TuIc.h koo.I. VbO LjJ In time. 8"M lv lriiL'i.-itH. jtr- o a ai t-e fcr Wvii'ia.y-j AT J'HMinitts mid U-.inti'!.- tint luUr. liv rjfi, t-i' runiou.nu ioxiirctnl t;r.viJi. tSy.,,-;;- wk-,vlKwer Fail n .SfP' -j5J Hair it Youthful Color. I TV -V'r ",f,taroS(tcaijl.''e'(iii(rt hair tuian, PARKER'S GIMGERTGiaiG Jnvuluuble forCoiit'lis, ColJs, Inward f'uiin, Ei)m'istIo;i, Yard, THE OLD RELIABLE. I A. WAT HAN k SON Wliolo-ivle ar.ii Ket:'.!l Healer in s LU1 mi i-s, Lnth, H:th, oor Besncls, Can supply every demand of the tii.de Call and o;et terms. Ponrth slrci t Iu Kcar of Opera House. Sei Weiiil.'is exist in tlioii--:i!:i!s of foi i,ih, Imi( ;:i'e -i !'av-el liy thi iiiurv.-ls of l -,-velitioii. Those who ure l.eeil of iioli!;iMo voik h:it e;m lie done v I, iie living ;U home should ;it on -e semi their aihlies to l!:illeiXc if. ami receive ln-i- iml inloi ,.it. l'ol tl;ul, ,'.tli l ion liow fit lie i, sex. oi .in a'-es. can t;i in iiih.i io .-'.) per ii;,v ami iiiw;tn's v.lieieyi -r tin y live. Von me started five ; eujnlnl not needed S mo have made over .10 in one day at tliN u-oiji. All Mi:.;; til, LI l aided are I hose who I read I his and then act ; U they will lind hor,i,jahln E e in p 1 oyrrie nt that will I not take them from their home and families. 'J he , , , pro, its are laive and sure lor every Industrious i-rson. many have made and are now making e,-eral hinm.vd (i.diu.j per month. It is easy l r anyoi.e to niftke and upwards per day. hois w illinv' to work Kilhcr sex, yoiiiijj or oll j capital nor needed we Hart yen, Keryt hnijj new. No special ability required, you, reader, can i'o it as wcil a any one Write to us aUoiiee f.,r full par ticulars which we mail free. Address .Mil con .t Co., Portland, Maine. ha s voloth nied 'h. rid diiiin n p n r i n n .,if 1 1 V U 1 1 L I U 1 1 o'L, ; i: v.f J1 ,t; jt Llie and fyMem of .v.-ilc hat can he pe i formed ail over the country without se iiaratuig the winker- irom their Iioiiich. lay liberal ; anvone can do the work either sex. young or old n spreial ability re quired. Capital not needed : you are started tree. Cut this out aim return to us and we w ill send you free, onictltinir of t:reat importance and value to ou, that, will start you iu bu.sinc-s which will lu-iiijr you in more money riuht sMvav than any! bin;; else in t he world. ' Ciand outlit tree, .ttduies True & Co., Augusta, -M. ROBERT DONNELLY'S AND liljAiJUoJilTll SHOP, VI agon, Buygy, Martdne and Plow re pairing, and geytcraljolling 8t- now prepared to Co all kinds of repMrlne of farm and other n-.achii.ery, as there is a good lathe In my shop. PETER RAUEN, The old Reliable Wagon Maker has taken charge oi the vaon sacp Me U well known as a NO. 1 WORKMAN. Xe tv vide SATISFACTION HV A PA T For Sale A thorough lred, Polled Anrjus Lull calf, enquire of Judge W. II.Newel cr C. Parmele. tf. W-M. GlLMOLE. 1 JL wjnr m m m 1 1 n-x i "0 1 ililir!rf is a 1 i 1 1 J U a nrn JjJLiEP pipu muls A if V! ill i i j r
