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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1888)
4 " ONE DEAD. In It rieup lep, or is It rattier deatbt Hem auyhowr it Is, aud weot Is real; Ni more the doubtful blessing of the breath; Our (J oil hath Hal J Hint silenoo U the best. Anil thou art Rilcot as tho pale round moon. Ami in-ar tbee Is our birth', pn-at mystery. Alas! we knew not thou tvouhlxl ffo so aoont VVe caouot lell where ky is IohI in M-u. Jtul only finil Life's hark to conic and go, Uy woudroim Nature' liildt;ii foico impelled. '1 hen melts the wuko lu 8'-a, and notiethull know J'or ceiialn which tho com so thla vessel held; 'J'bo leHKctiiiiK whip by.'uH no more U seen. And ca and ky are Just os they have been. -J. W. Inch bold. A JJIDE TO DEATH. "And now, monsieur, you know, I think, what you have to do!" Tho colonel ceased. Capt. Handon wheeled like manikin turned by a brutal hand. Two seconds later ho was in tho street. His Lrain was vacant, without thought; lie walked with the automatic step of the drunkard whom will alouo maintains in.ou 1 I , .1 ..!. I JJ 13 IllUei'lblVO U'K- Arrived at hla own house, he threw himself upon a chair, leaned his elbows 3 upon his knees, his brow upon his hands, and remained thus, astonished to find himself almost calm, tearless, but still V. I A At A - . . . uuaum iu reneci. i rom time to time a sharp pan traversing his heart moment arily recalled to him that ho suffered; he I on iiimseir pale. Ho made an effort to rouse himself, got up. opened the window and regarded tho heavens of a liclit. tender bluo, tho bine of the early spring aiiui miitf iniii uniowa a nigm or rain. The trees of the garden had begun to blossom, rosy clouds floated abovo the houses, hovered a moment upon thechim uey tops like tho wings of birds and then resumed their way. IJeforo him, bathed in a pallid sunlight, veiled still by a va porous nibt. tho ouadrangular bulk of tho quarters. Its wulls yellow aud uaked. r'iov.ed Itself in an attitude stiff and map tiul. For tho first timo ho seemed to see all these things, and moro quickly than ever, tho Impression of external objects acting upon a galled and tortured braiu Nevertheless, whijo jn his lungs the fresh, Jnn-0 air of the morning circulated, and je felt and ho saw tho beauty of Iho world about him, by a curious doubling it personality ho followed impassibly In Another eojf. tho terrible and common placo history thut had dishonored him JIa. Capt. Handon. a-oused of forgery, was going to bo brought before a court martial. To-morrow, at latest, ho would bo arrested the colonel had given him but twenty-four hours had said: "And now, monsieur, jxu know, I think, what you have to do I" Ho had but one passion the horse and that passion had ruined him. To ride, to run them, to mount them at races, ami to have a stable had beeu the lixed idea of his life; the goal of all Ids desires aud efforts; tho single thought of his soul. A marvelous horseman, absolutely indis uioun table, so they said in the regiment, the men hadsurnamed him "The Jockey," n. namo that was at once his ambition and his pride. Tho maintenance of his stable, however, bad cost him his patrimony. lie had borrowed, and a pack of creditors loosed at his heels tracked aud harassed lam. At last, at bay one day, mad with worry and lost in one of those moments when moral sense is obliterated and con science uses sophistries to put to sleep its scruples, he had drawn from the casb box of his squadron forged signatures tv the bills in it, and falsified his accounts in the hope of hiding the deficit. Cnskillfnlly done, tho fault was speedily discovered, and to-morrow he was to bo publicly branded, and the cavaliers of the second class, who, in tho street, rode behind him, would then have tho tight to refuse to salute him, tho l ight to ecorn him. j - "How could I have done itV he cried aloud, clutching the window frame in agony, all in a sweat, his eyes dry and staring straight before him in an attitude of blank despair. lie had a vision of tho ordeal awaiting him the five brother officers united there to judge, condemn and degrade him. "And now, monsieur, you know, I think, what you have to do!" The phrase of the colonel returned to Lira suddenly in its implacable signiu cance, followed by that other one that his brain conveyed to him like an echo: "He meuns you to kill yourselfl" He remained a moment bewildered, btupefied. Then a sob shook his breast, tears rolled from his eyes, and like a child who, feeble and without support, has need to sustain and solace itself by affection, he was seized with an infinite gratitude, an Instinctive thankfulness to the colonel who had been kind (o him his colonel, who had accorded him tw enty four hours of grace, who had opened to him a door of salvation in permitting him to evade a public dishonor. He must kill himself that liberty alone remained to him. Kill himself I Finish it, and immediately! Death! No moro hubbub, no more uneasiness or disquiet ude! Indifference to the future! For getfulness of everything and of himseltl So bo it! ne had had enough of this needy, tormented existence! Meanwhile he had not stirred from his window, unable to tear his regard from the spectacle of life that surrounded him. In the distance from the gates of the quarters a platoon of riders were going out for their regular maneuvers. Men and horses were like pigmies small, but distinct. Mechanically he counted them. Four, eight, twelve, sixteen, eighteen. Soon tho platoon was lost from sight in one of the cross streets, and when the last of the cavaliers had disappeared around the turning, a great emptiness filled the breast of Randon. It seemed to him that henceforth he was alone in the world, abandoned by every ono. Ho drew himself back, 6lowly reclosed the sash and re-entered his chamber. Against the wall on tho riht a panoply of arms fastidiously arranged caught his eye. He reflected, quickly passing in re view the divers mean3 of suicido that were at his door, successively rejecting them all the revolver, commonplace; the stroke of tho poinard, theatrical; poison, the method of a nervous duchess; drowning, fit only for a betrayed and Suddenly he shivered he had found it! Ho descended to the court and called his stableman. "Saddle Xinichel" said he. And he watted,, promenading from side to bide, threshing the air with his riding wlup, whittling through his teeth. When they brought him his mount, a little mare, true bred, slender, yet sinewy, he was calm again, and settling himself slowly in liis stirrups, departed. Erect upon his saddle, martially camped. Lis legs falling nat'urally along the flanks of his mare, the reins supple but perfectly carried, and trimly attired in a blue cav alry coat, closely buttoned to his form, 4,'apt. lianden advanced at a slow step. IleJ was pale, a littlo nervous, jcrhaps. j imr. I. a wixhed to be impassible and stiff j ned Limself resolutely in order to give, ho regarded the' bluish smoke of the charetle mounting lightly in little eddies in the t rauspariit clearness of tho atmosphere, or lifted his head to examine the windows of the house to surprise a pair of eyes that niiitnn plated him. a hand that drew usido a cur tain, and he was happy at tho little effect produced by his passagu Impelled by force of habit, ho had taken tho road to tho quarters llo crceived it presently and smiled contemptuously, nevertheless continued his route He do sired to see for the last time the beingc. and things familiar to him He saluted with the tips of his fingers the sentry who presented arms, gave an amicable good day to the sous officer on guard, a man of his own squadron, made the tour of the barracks without dismounting, threw a glance into the stables, directed tho officer of the day to remit some punishments that ho had inflicted the evening before, passed to the gate, leaped it and turned and swept the building with a gaze of adieu. Only then did his heart sink, and, fear ing the trouble that Invaded him, he put his mare to the trot, seeking to fly his weakness. He had resumed the way to the forest; before long he was in the woods. Rays of sunliciit filtered through out tho leaves, designing the shadows of the treu and branches upon the brownish earth. Drops of the night's rain atill pearled upon tho grasses. Capt Itandon brought his horse to a walk. "There is plenty of time." ho thought, and allowod himself to go dream ing idly, soothed by the freshness of the morning breezo. In tho meantime he had passed Into a wide, sandy alley "tho training alloy." as ho remembered, of the barracks; ho had traveled two kilometers at a jump lie dropped the rein3 upon Ninlche's necK. and tho head and shoulders of the tiiaru balanced to tho right and balanced to tho left with the regularity of a pendulum Handon was absolutely content content with the pride of a resolution well and Cnnly taken llo was happy even to Hud himself calm and proud of his bravery. At the end of the alley ho traversed a wide clearing, and a hundred meters fur ther stopped Dchind a tall hedgo near by, a stone's throw from the highway, not more, tho line of tho railway ran; tho desceut that led to it was perpendicular and covered with pobblcs aud jagged points of stone. Palo as a corpse. Tiin don observed it. a strango emotion hold ing him. his legs woakening beneath him. Ho made a half turn, throw his animal upon her haunches and advanced again, tut at a walk. There was plenty of timo! Ninicho was afraid of a tree that had fallen across her route, and plunged vio lently. A littlo more and Uaudon had been dismounted. It was a painful sur prise to him. "Chut!" ho cried, "what Is the matter witn meY Can I rido no more?" And, afraid of being afraid, ho stiffened hini sulf anew and began to pot and soothe her less to culm his animal, perhaps, than to reassure himself. "Gently, Mamie, gently; no precipita tion. Easy, my girl. easv. Thou shalt have thy gallop by and by." Airain ho stooped and made a half tr-jm. again hesitated; for tho dosiro to wheel,' the desiro to fly and turn no moro had come upon him strongly; but only for an instant. 1 lien quickly unwilling to allow himself a moment to reflect, a mo ment to regret he roso in his stirrups, bout his body forward, and the raca began! Iho wind cut his face, tears wet his eyelashes, but still he went with dizzying rapidity, the trunks of tho trees passing him like specters. Nothincr was clear or distinct nothing but a vatruo. coiifnsvl impression that it was his life thus flying uuui uim hi iragmems. lut still lie went, and now it was the noise of a horse that he believed he heard pursuing him. He turned in the saddle- nothing the noiso was nothing but the noise of the pebbles that Niniche's flying feet cast behind her. Bat this idea that a horse pursued him pleased his fancy, set it going, and immediately he imagined himself upon tho "track" and making the last grand round. Ho hurried the pace of his mount. The circuit of the cloaring had twice been passed; the gait was frightful, but the hedge was before him; behind the hedge he divined it without seeing it 1 ' 1 . 1 I oreatu tue air ne 6 wallowed came from I his pantinj luners in shrill whlstlincsl In tho twinklinjr of an eve he Lad a vision, a dim realization of that which was to bo his death a fall into space, a complete failure of respiration, a crushing blow upon the head! The idea of stopping his mare crossed his taind. He bore till minx inn. lata! Already he waa upon the edgel He closed his eyes; he abandoned himself, but in stinctively loosening the reins and lock ing his legs according to his habit when leaping obstacles. lie bad a half consciousness of the mo ment when Niniche arose in the air. He experienced a sense of relief; it wa3 fin ishedl Ho forced himself neither to hear, to see nor to breathe, but he bent his 6pine as one who awaits a volley of blows from a cudgel! He fell, he bounded, he rolled! How long it was, that bounding and roll ing; and then that dull noise of a shock apon hard ground that he heard! "I am swooning." he thought. "I am" a cruel pain in his head recalled him. "He had broken it. Had he" But immedi ately there was a second shock that shook him from head to foot a sensation of rending and tearing throughout his body. He remembered that he had fallen upon the railroad undoubtedly a train had passed, a train that had cut him in two. All his ideas were clouded a mist be fore his eyes but he was peaceful and comfortable, very comfortable he wisb.ee to remain thus always always he knew no morel Meanwhile he had come to himself again. About him was a whispering of voices, as about a coiBn. "It is the interment I am dead now!" he thought, and the conclusion gave him a pleasure. Suddenly he felt himself lifted a frightful pulling rent his vitals atro cious agonies harassed him. tore and racked him. Ho strove to cry out "My ."the words strangled in his throat I for tne secoud timo he knew no more ho v. as dead. From the French. "If this is your final answer. Miss Jrobinson." the young man said, with ill concealed chagrin, as he picked up his hat and turned to go, "I can do nothing but submit. Yet, has it ever occuired to you that when a lady passes the ago of 87 she is not likely to "find herself as much sought after by desirable she once was?" L'oung men as "It occurred to me with sudden and painful distinctness when you offered yourseu just now, she replied. now. she reDued. (iood nijlit, Mr. Peduncle." Chicago Tribune hltuself countenance; What Am I To Do? TK al m ' me eyiuptuins 01 Diiiousnss are un happily but too well known. They differ i in uuierent individuals to some extent. A bilious man is seldom a break fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he lias an excellent appetite for liquids but none for 6olitls ot a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if it is not wnite anu furred, it is roimh, at all events. llie digestive system is wholly out of order and diarrhea or constipation may e a symptom or the two may alternate. There are often hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and acidity or fUtulence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach 10 correcr an Huh ir not effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it cost but trifle and thousand attest its efficacy. . M. I). Polk will make a good scnat vi, uk uurs not ieiong to any np or clique, no brass collar adorns his neck. Cass County Eagle. English Spavin Liniment removes al- hnrd, Soft or Calloused lumps and Ulem ishes from horses, Iilood Spavin, Curbs, splints, aweeny, btifles. Sprains, Pink ijft-, vouyuH ana etc. nve oti by use of one bottle. Evera bottle warranted 'J F. O. Ekicck & C.r Druggit, PUttsmouth, XH. Tub IIi:uai.d is confident that a cer tain town not far from here will be Vec injj WntT shortly after an election. There will be several vacant chairs there. Drunkenness op tho Liquor Habit tively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines" Golden Speci fic. ti i. - m L tan in; given in a cup or conce or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it; is absolutely L arm less and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is s moderate drink er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands o drunkards have been made temperate men who have takeu Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowlcdge.and to-day believe they quit drinking of thdr own free will. IT NEVER FAILS. Tho sy&tein once impregnated with the Speci fic it becomes an utter impossibility fior the liquor appetite to exist. For full particulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC I CO., 185 IJace st., Cincinnati, O. 33-1 v M. D. Polk spent a part of the day here yesterday. He will visit every pre cinct in the county before election. His chances for election are very flattering.- Cass County Eigle. Personal. Mr. N. II. Frohlichstein. of Mobile. Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in re commending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having ucd it for a a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cur ed me and I have not been afflicted sinc. I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life Pills both of which I can recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consuiup tion. Coughs and Colds, is sold on posi tive guarantee. Trial bottles free 'at F. G. Fricke & Co's drug store. 1 All Platthmouth people shi-ul 1 re menber their intercut in the county seat queation. As Flwttsuioutu is the m4 convenient point to all the county on ac count of the transportation which can be afforded, the county seat should certainly remain here the proper place. Every man and voter who lm nnv i'ntorrt in I Ik!. !. II " . . r . na 13 luc prominent city ox cue coun ty, this is where the county seat should remain. HOW CAN PARENT8 j allow their children to cough and atrain and cough and calmly say: "Oh! it is only a little cold," and keep giving them cheap and dangerous medicines, until they are down with luner fever or con sumption, when they can be so easily re lieved by BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP? It has no superior, and few equals. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co., druggists. The county seat agitators in the south end of the county are working things, as it were. The Weeping Water croakers, we learn, will not stop at any boundary now but what they can secure the county seat within their limits. We cannot say that we wish thera success, but might possibly, if they had shown up an honorable face. Farmers eur sounding that deserted burg, who were never known to have more than one or two farm hands in their employ, are now keeping from five to twelve on their farms, with apparently no work for them to while away their time until election day. Such is the cose, it is reported, in that entire surrounding country. We do not suppose the farmers are putting up for the waste time of th-ir employes, bt)t some of the would be officials in that vicinity are responsible. Some of the sharpers had better "let up" in time for fear the extreme reverse may cause them aorc heads. COUCH! and COUCH! and COUCH! What in the world is the reason you will cough and keep coughing and still keep trying inferior medicines when BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will positively relieve your cough at once? This is no advertising scheme, but au actual fact, and we guarantee it. Sold by O. P. Smith & Co.. druggists. A choice lot of Polen China pigs 6 mos. old, for sale only till Nv. 1 at my farm sir miles, west of Plattsmouth. 29 2 Wm Mebtejt. A CARD. Having this day 6old my stock of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, etc., to Alesars. Rrekenleld & Weid inan, I would respectfully and ear nestly Hsk that all thne in my delt eon it- ioi-wnrd promptly and settle their accounts; as it will be neces sary ior trie to close up my business as speedily as possible before en gaging in other pursuits. I also take tins occasion to thank the pnblic, both in the city and county, for the very liberal patronage gitf en me during the thrc I have been engaged in buaintss here, and hope tho same will be extended to my successors. doctl-w3m JNO. R.COX. Runaway Aootdent. Akmnotox, Neb., Oct. 23. This after noon about 5 o'clock, as Barney Jungblut a farmer who resides about four miles north of this place, was starting homn with a four horse load of lumber, Lis horses became frightened at th: curs ai.u ran away, scattering the 1uiuIk-i- promis cuously; tdso throwing Mr. Junblul ti. the ground, breaking his right arm m. two places below the elbow, and I), uisii . him about the head. The team which is yalued at about $730, whs badly by running into a wire fence. liijurt-f Wonderful Cures. W. D. Heyt & Co., Wholesale and Re tail Druggist, of Horn. Oa., say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discov ery, bUctric Bitters and BuckWs Arni ca Salve for four years. Have ner handled remedies that sell us well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in. this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use f a few hot ties of Dr. King's New Discovery, takei. in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarautae thera always. Sold by F. G r ncKe K u. t Bad Wreck on tho Alton. UI.OOMINGTON, 111., Oct. 2. A bad accident occurred on the Jacksonville division of the Chicago & Alton ro id, --I"! T . 1 . . ueai oau jose, trns niorning. A freight train collided with an east bound train composed of empty coaches while run u.uS ni m uin rate or s;eec.!. tjotn en gine crews jumped to save their lives. fireman JJaum. fit the freight train. wn caught and crushed to a pulp. Engi neer Foote, of the same enpino, was pin ned under the wrock and badly hurt. r j " 1 lie engineer and fireman on the other mim eru aenousiy injured, due will re cover. Both locomotives and seventeen cars were destroyed. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. iu tiik jluitok. i-iease intorm your readers tliat I have a positive remedy for me auove named disease. Hy its timely uie thousand of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottlee of my remedy freb to any of your readers who have consump- non it tney win ena me their express ana post omce address. Respectfully, l. a. bUJUUM, Jtt. U., 181 Pearl st. New York. tf The pavement completed on Main street now extends the distance of the first two blocks. Bucklln's ArnicaS alve. 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 posi tively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction T 1 "W n . or money reiuntieci. i'nee zo cent6 per box. For sale by F. O. Fricke & Co. 51 The Daily IIekald delivered for 15cts. per week. Itch, Prairie Mange, tud 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 What's the matter with the first page of the Weeping Water Eagle as a promi nent poster. It's all right. It has the appearance of the side of a house marked out in type fashion. WHAT ON EARTH Is the reason people will not. can not. or do not see any difference in cheap nos trums put up by Cheap John houses or irresponsible parties at enormous profit, rather than take a medicine of world wide reputuation and one that is giving universal satisfaction at equal price? No medicine in the world is giving such un paralleled satisfaction for purifying the blood as BEGG S BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD MAKER, and ever bottle that dees not do its work will cost you noth ing. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co, druggists. We invite the Glenwood ladies over to drink to their health from their CourP cil Bluffs silver water pitcher. When Bby wm sick, we pave het CaatorU. When tha wu a Child, ah crid for CMtoria, When she bcin3Clw, ah cluag t CaatorU, When she had Child rea, th save them Caaioria Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of NeNV York says: " No plasters of such merit as the Alh-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever before bet-u produced." They are a novelty because tlicy are not made simply to fell cheap, they are the best that MNcnce, skill mid money can produce, uiid Mill d what is rlaiiiied for them. For spraius, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., they are unwjtudcd. 04 Fulton fct ..Kiin.liisltv.fi.. N..V.2I. W. Th Atli:oj'iiiimx 1'iuhkt nctt-il like Uuru'. It it the I ever tn.il ami I have u .1 many Li-hIh. Our ilriit'Kint wuil " (lHt-r. an- all atH.tit th natue " l;it I don't tlniik ho now. 1 hi'ttiim-d my ami und Hhoiilil.T in -Inly, ami it baa bt-ea iiifiil Mm.-.-, but It Iok not I'hiii me at all now. Mru. Wn.l.is Maoii.i. a" Send C cent Tor tin- N-untitMl colored pic ture, " Moorish MiiM. n." THE A THL 0PH0R0S CO. 112 WaSt. N. Y. 1 !--( II IP . S. Mi ;.sr- .3 ties. K.i Uruggists, 20c, Zmc, : !.". Thoroughly cleanse the Mood, uhlcli Is the oun'ain of health, by usintf Dr. Tierce's (Jold- foun en Mc'tical Discovery, unci kooI ilitrestion fair skin, buoyant spirits, mid bcdily healtb and vifror will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cures all humori, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Hcrofuhi, or b!ool-poi6oii. Ka pecially has It proven its tllicacy in curing halt-rheum or 'letter, r.czcina, i-.rysipeiaa. ever -sores, , JIlp-joint Disease, Scrofiiloua Bores and Swe weiiinjrs, l.niarYc.i t.inn.is, uoi- tre or Thick Aeek, auo. r.utiriir bores or Ulcers. Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump Hon (which Is Scrofula of the Duns), by its wonderful blood - purilyinr. invigorating-, and nutritive properties, if taken in time. For Weak Luiifrs, Spittiri- of Dlood, Short ness of Breath, Catarrh in the Head, bron chitis. Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly cure the severest Coug-hs. For Torpid .Liver, L!iliousnc?s. or "Liver Complaint, ' Dyspepsia, ami indiRcstion, it is an unequaled reined v. Sold by druggists, Price $1.00, or six bottles for 5.00. OVER-WORK. Oflcr nf the ITigh Court i,f Illinois Catholic Order tvrreaters, IJtSund t2S Va?)iiinjtnn Street , CniC.UiO, Oct. 11th, 1887. I - - - - -. - vi - in ,i num. owe you to eertil v to th,- mni ,.nt.r.t insrof your medicine had on my health. I was troubled with nervousness l.rouht on by over work. Your Nerve Tonic almost immediately owijpeu mat peculiar tremor that I presume, is evidence of nervousness. 1 am now well. My head troubled me, could not sleep, bead hot, dreams of accidents, etc. One siioonlul or your medicine removed the cause of mv creams; have not had them since; took seven or eight bottles of your medicine. Keep some in my bouse; aHvaj s take some occasionally; would not be without it; have recommended It to my friends. If 1 am not mistaken your medicine will prove a jrreat blessing to this over-worked nation. Yours trulv, JNO.F. VCANLAN, . , ., H. C. H. A similar experience was ma.lo hv Mr. John Beat ty. Corner Carroll Avenue and Lincoln btreet, Chicago. Tniiiiei ior.sunci.-rs or nervous ai.sea" win De ent free to any a.j.Jress.ancl poor patienii can also obtain this iueJicmo iree ot cliurge froia Thin rpmarfl v V. n a haan - . , . v. . byDth,r8' and 18 "OW ,raliured'u",ep "isUlreciiOD fmitor Koenie. of hv.n i'av.. i,i KOENIC EVJEDBCEME CO.. M W. Madison ror. Clinton St., CHICAGO, ILL. SOLD BV DRUGGISTS. FrlcellperBotlle. Itot t! Tor S. r. u. l in: Kj-: ( i. !tu- i ts. Plattsmou tli, Zs'i ),. THE OLD A. fa-:: i Wholesale Shingles, Lath. S';:sli Doors ncls. Can supply evt ry iIcm; get terms. nl of the trade Fouitli street Call and In Rear of ( rn House. ROBERT W A.O-02ST 15 LA IIITH Wagon, Buggy, Jfc.-Aine end Plou re pairing, and general jobbing p . Oiv prf;v4;-ei t.' FBTER . ll:OS of -hop. repairing tfcere a n iiieoiaiiell aui" i.t. V 1 ;l t. n Maker t :ip !ji T)rr ; is vi? kti.'vy;i B.&. Til. Time Tabic. r.oivo nmr. No. 1. 5 :lo a. m. ;! N: No. . 1 -.t: v. a sr. 1. in. 1 a. !u. N", 3. 6 :-R p, 111. No. 5 6 :47 a. in. N 11. i 1' Xo 7.--T ii. in. . 1 No. ! :!7 p. lit. No. 11 ;27 a. in. AU trains run d iiiv M --.w Noh 7 and 8 u liU-'n r-i:: 1 1 1 . daily excrj't Sund:iv. No. 30 U a. -tub to I I;.' f ni. - : 13 ! 111. 4- H. Ill a:;i. I'l -s, except tl!i '.:r No. 19 la ii titub tioiu l uciif ..I c !! I les of I j a aT-.Ji mm. mt-' Lyinoer fard. p. EUAr r.i x Nit LUIVidtfi Juii'.iioi) at lla.Uj. n sFm n F. "?r ,'l:"n T C'lf'Jn t do ni. i)f;:i) merely to lt!i. m for a tunc, and then l::ivt; Mn-oi ro a i-k 'oi 1 .mi: an A K.VJiCAl CL'X!J. li.uO u;uie the i:aca.':j of f 1.1 111. 4 FITS, EPKJSPST or FAXXIHG SICKNESS, 'a life-lonjr study. I WARRANT my remedy to CI'kk tho worl caoort. i;c.H!c others luive faill 1 norcMion for not bow receiving Scuil atonr.is for a ireatiso anfl a 1'ltKK l!i i l.H Of mv 1NI-AI.I.IKLK KEMbiiV. li.0 !-JpiCS nd Iot Ofllce. It cfM3 you ntlua a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT.M.C, IS3 Pearl St., Kevv YCRK 13 OF PURE GOO Ui'En OIL Almostas Palatgbjo FelUk. So tl!s?:7ii:n d Sn it c F-.f taken, J!ge-l, und assiiiWlr-H u by mint .eimitivc stomach, wttn ll.s ri:tl: oil tann.it be tulcni ted ; find by tliO com bination of the oil iiic l-y pbitca Is tuach iiMirn inca.coia. Kenurfcable S ii ilcsli prodnter. Tcrscns gala ra;ld!y Iiile (ab ii. SCOTT'S EMULSION is neknovloJHGclTjy Phyr.iciaus to be the Finest and Best prepa. ration in tho world for tho relief f and euro of CONttUMPTJON, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, VVASTlQ DISEASES, EMACf ATiCrff, COLDS and CHRONIC COUCH3. The great remedy or ConsumpCan, and Wastinij in Children. Sold by all Lragglsls. r-w t t. r. 1 m y v ;v ' ki m i'. : ? t v ." v a: Clcc nscs Iho Kasa! Twa rjo! Irys laUartHi-iUtioii. Jr'siim I'.ostores the Sense; of Tasr.o, ttxtcl Hejtrir. Wm.'tfusi.ic. Vvl'-;-i-.'j:-. n. ii - i- E2.:i.JU,lLl:()-:JI:'!::;,-.-V nrw.ri.Si V, : Al- CURtS Wh'tRE ALL ELSE tfiH. &i juest contra bj rup. loattH trood. Ueo in tune. S.-.H n-,lnv.i. ' ' - ' 3ve Piso'a Cure l( mmntion saved M -A. II. Doweli,, 4 inquirer. I;den- M I believe for Coiisumi my life. Editor En ton, N. C, April 23, 1SS7. The best Cousrh Jledi- cme is J'iso'.s Cure for v.usumptiox. Children take it without objection. liy all druggists. 25c. ISi LUrfLS WHERE Ail FISF fine Beet Cough Syrup. Tastiis pood." Ppb Hi in Him. H.lll,vdrii.Mr.ut VUl -7. " - xuiLi cn nun MMfh year, it is Kr- o.C wmatioii for all whr, ciiase t!. e luxuries or tho 1110. vvr can cioihe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance. sla0J eat, fish, hunt, work, go to ehu-c-' or stay at home, and in various ii;fc.s styles and quantities. Just figure en what is required to do al! those thicr-i COKFORTUBLY. and you onn make :t "ni estimate of the vaiuft of the EUV11!!1'' GUIDE, which will be sent Von receipt of IO cents to nay po.t itc- MONTGOMERY WARD A Co' 111-114 Miohiea.n Avenue f::- i-.; .-, 1.. QC 'm cot, watch i 0 OOld lor IOU r.,7-1 1UI UUIy. Brt HS BotUUJiea and r..... . Wllb Worlc. ..... - - Tlw .E FKhsiiv want nn. r- ry n!ul HUlSl nuui 'M,,l i l.u Well .y.h . ... . makear of tho chanr. 7l ' :.m"wa' mrr rir. Writ, .t our. n tor yo tortow themPlo to thoM , who ml. Ill T.DT r?"'A wad rw ddr. ml one, ,00 cidV V iif i a rt,.?. .S C:flCER TOKiC without d'-inv. Rt. - n -1 "i" "rr "r Ct.rn , Th BfiftKt. nrnt t.- , ' u T5 ,a,7tend best rire forCt.rm. Du-.i,, SbrjHBB m ten yO VM? Ea miTWil MIWfcflfcWMfn iriwi ijii mil wiL m .-f r- v. yss'&' .v. . : iT iran'iiir i fa u If 1 2- 1 1 ib r- IIE.S. n I. pnMlMe to m.k. thi. rr. offna, ."S.TTTlV lb. ..mple. in nr loc.lUjr. .lw.y.HrMnl "J S . 1ly from .ouo ,0 mSSSHZ ZZZZ vr uw wuu wivjF a4te dlien ui viwuuu ui ctianiry. 1 r 1 . r" j Tk"- c 1X1 Lull Itt t'lt. t, , t 0 i 'i i . i I i ,' : I I '(. i I Aiioox ox Y.