Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, December 20, 1888, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    " r- .
if
7
7
rj.AiTcMOUTll WEEALY 1IEKALD, TdUKSDAY, MCEMBEIt 2J, i33.
V
I.i
. t
,4-
1
)
Is
r
i,
A HARD MATRIMONIAL KNOT.
Four Time !Vlitrrlt1 anil Tli - Tiino
1 l vori 1-i Her Kt-tonl.
Ilf rirv Sloven in ISM wjis tlio rimto
of ;in Atlantic HennuT. On a voyage
(o (lii;;ouiiti y in Ihu fall f llialyo;ir
J i f 1 1 in love with a outi ( Joruian
pil l, a steeni; pas.s n( r, v. lio:o name
was Paulino IJaumunii.
The gill ivciprumtoil tho olliror's
afTe'tioii, and, on landing' in New
York, thoy were married. Tho bride
was on her way to join relatives in
Uradford, l'a., tlicn an unknown lum
ber village.
Steven. quit the service of tho steam
sliip company and joined his fortunes
with tho.se of his bndo.
Not long afterward tho JJrudford
region began to attract tho attention
of oil operators, and Stevens and his
wife opened a boarding house.
They were still keeping boarders in
187.", when a flashing (jerman named
'hrislian Kiiidtner became an inmate
of the house. He fi ll in love with his
landlady. She was induced by him to
bclievj that she was not happy with
her husband, and she obtained a li
vorco from Stevens. Tho latter seems
to have, regarded this proceeding with
remarkable complacence, for ho did
not leave the house.
.Mrs. Stevens. married Kindt ner, but
on tho wedding night for some reason
deserted him and returned to the
guardianship of her (ii-st husband. In
a short timo she procured a divorce
from Kiudtncrand remarried Stevens.
Kindtuer tlid not let the sudden end
ing of his honeymoon and the utter re-
Iuuiiatiou and legal separation of his
jride worry him, Apparently, for he
continued to board with the Stevenses.
Iast winter Henry Keggan, a well
to do landscape gardener, of Uradford,
advertised for a w ife. His advertise
ment was read by Mi-s. Hannah Young,
a comely middle aged widow of In
dianapolis. She replied to it, and the
result was that she camo to Bradford
and married Gardener Keggan.
The Widow Young had a 17-year
old son named Robert. He was a good
looking boy, largo for his age. The
Keggan family and the Stevens family
became neighbors.
Mrs. Stevens, although nearly 50
years of age, fell in love with the boy
liobert Young. Her charms ut the
same timo infatuated Robert.
Again Mrs. Stevens had recourse to
tho divorce court, and as tho divorce
Jaws of I'onnsj-lvania, accommodate
themselves to circumstances, she was
speedily released from the bonds that
had made her for tho second - time
Henry Stevens' wife.
She then married Robert Young and
established her youthful spouse at the
head of her boarding house. Stevens
accepted the situation with commenda
' - Y-ism. and took his place with
-Jh . -;o other dethroned hus
f 'f;"JVv-dcr in the house.
f.iCr'fiYtn smoothly until last
j.h it mi'th jf irs. Young took her
i -tjr' antj stepmother re
won t b"uuo(lcr part of tiic cjty
- cwulie combination opened a pub
lic house known as Dargle Park.
This left ex-husbands Stevens and
Kindtner out in the old, and they
protested loudly, but without avail.
ITcw York Journal.
Something About AVinnipcjj.
In "Winnipeg I heard of a dreamland
for sportsmen a veritable El Dorado
of game. Turn to your map again,
and look at that part of British Amer
ica lying north and west of Lake Win
nipeg in that great, almost blank,
region called Saskatchewan if you
are fortunate enough to have a map
that takes account of that great new
province lying north of Manitoba and
Alberta. The map before me is one
prepared by the Canadian government,
and shows that though every large
river and lake is located and has been
surveyed, little clso is known of that
country, even by its owners, and thu
nowhere, except in a smaller region i'j.
Africa and a larger region of Siberia,
is there any corner of the world sd
mysterious. mere is none so invit
ing', for where civilization has pierced
it in what is called "the Peace river
district" there is already a great agri
cultural industry around a 'bustling
little city called Edmonton, and it has
been found that this is a better wheat
throwing country than that which lies
iar below it either in southern Canada
or our own northwest. It is even said
that the rich soil and mild climate dis
tinguishing this Peace River district
extended far to tho north of Edmon--ton
into a country in tho same latitude
as tho southern part of Alaska. For
tunately, those who tell such a won
derful story as the latter one are able
to give a reason for it They say that
tho great chains of mountains that
shield our Idaho and Montana from
the warm Chinook winds of tho Pa
ciSc are broken there, and the warm
winds play over tho interior. Cor.
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Scott's First Tassioa.
One Sunday young Walter Scott of
fered his umbrella to a young lady of
much beauty, who was coming out of
church during a shower. The um
brella was graciously accepted, and
Scott fell in love with the borrower,
who turned out to bo Margaret,
daughter of Sir John Belches. His
attentions to the lady continued for
About six years, when sho married a
hanker, who proved to be one of
JScott's most generous friends when his
time of troubles came. The story of
this, his first and only deep passion, i
recorded in tho diary that Scott kept
in 1&27, from which it would seem
that there may have been some mis
understanding "between tho young peo
ple. CasselTs Family Magazine.
Wliy tUo Salott Ia Preferred.
One of the clever portrait painters
of this city says that it is easier for an
American or any foreigner to exhibit
ins pictures in the Salon than in the
Royal academy. Perhaps that is the
reason that tho annual exhibition in
Paris is Hncr than the one in Jxmdon.
Tho English artists who control the
Royal academy believe in encouraging
native talent. ;md they accept some
IWr work U tha exclusion of outside
i onti ibution-cw York Press,
A TLRRIBLE ELEPHANT HUNT.
r.rnxe IJoy Mrot lis Fato While limit
ing in Africa.
Titling about the camp lire on the
hard;
oi tun ,ljolo liver, in Africa
Pr?, fervor .1. Y. Edwards heard tin
.l.ry :( an lephant hunt that j;li'eetcd
hii.i than any experience he ever
passed through, saws a writer in The
American Field. Burns, a trader in
Natal, was the author of tho narrative,
and told it as follows:
"I was trading in the interior, and
on one of my visits to Natal was im
lort imrd by Georgo Wilson, a lad of
11), the son of an old schoolmate, to ac
company me on one of my tours. 1
obtained his mother's consent, and we
started. Tho boy was a bright, cour
ageous lad, and was ambitious to dis
tinguish himself w ith his rille. Early
one morning in Water valley wo saw
a herd of liiteeu elephants grazing
about a mile from us. We started
them up, and picking out a line bull
with good tusks, 1 started to cut him
oil', and telling (ieoige to ride behind
while I charged them. Soon 1 had the
old fellow out of tho pack, and gave
him a shot behind tho ear that stag
gered him a little. Then we crossed
tired him for half an hour, but could
not get any good shots. All at once
the horse George was riding stumbled,
throwing him and falling on his leg.
1 was so horrified that I could not
move; but finally, seeing George's at
tempt.; to extricate himself, 1 tried to
draw tiio elephant's attention to me.
The brute was thoroughly enraged,
however, aial ( barged for the lad just
as be was getting on his feet. Then
followed one of the greatest fights be
tween brute and man 1 ever saw. Oil'
went George, tho elephant after him,
ivhi.'e I followed, tiring bullet aftei
ulk t into his hide.
"All at once I saw that Wilson was
lame. 1 leveled at once and fired, and
the boy turned around and did like
wise. This checked tho brute for a
moment, but seeing George running
again he made a furious charge and
caught up with him. Up went his
trunk, and a moment after tho poor
lad was dead on the ground, crushed
by ti jo blow. Not satisfied, the brute
began goring tho lad in a frightful
mar. ;:er. I rode up to the beast and
sent in two shots that brought him to
his knees. Ho tried to rise, but could
not. and, after two or three shots,
rolh J over and died. The poor lad
was lorn in pieces. I placed his body
acro:.s my horse, chopped oti' the beast's
tusks and rode back to camp. We
buried him near the springs and piled
recks over his grave to keep the wolves
from getting at it. I took the boy's
watch and chain, with his wearing ap
parel, to his mother, and I can tell
you, lads, I never wish to witness such
a scene again. The poor woman died
a year afterward, but would never
touch the profits of the trip, saying
that she would take nothing that was
the means of killing her boy."
How French Coffee la Mutie.
Tl e French have tho reputation of
nir.lv! !'g the best coffee. Their method
is v i v different from tho American
mcti -xl. They take a great deal of
care in making this favorite beverage,
and the result is that when French
cofiVe is taken one drinks the pure
flavor of tho berry. They always
grind the berries just before they ore
to L used, and do not let a quantity
of ground coffee stand and get stale.
The French cook then pours boiling
water on tho ground coffee; then sho
filters this, and, after boiling the
watc r again, pours it on the coffee
once more. This is repeated a third
lime. She never boils the coffee and
water together, nor puts the coffee in
cold water and then let it boil. The
Fiv. ch do not know how to make
p:of;C Lea, but they give this recipe as
the j ;operway to make tea: Pour boil
ing '.. titer on the leaves and then turn
it oi;-. of the pot. Then pour one-third
of tb-j water required, and place the
pot ever a steaming apparatus in order
to let it draw without boiling. After
a v. kilo add another third, and then
the 1 ;st third. In this way tho full
llaycr and strength of the tea is ob
tainc 1. lyew rork Mail and Express.
Chinese Keggars.
A writer in a Shanghai journal, re
fer: i: g to the heggars of China, says
that iarge donations are given to them
by the people, but these are in the na
tu'. o t-f an insurance. In tho cities the
ber f:..rs ore organized into very pow
erful guilds, more powerful by far
than any organization with which
they can' have to contend, for the beg
gars have nothing to lose and nothing
o fear, in which respects they stand
aluau-. The shop keeper who should
rcfu. e a donation to a stalwart beggar,
after the latter had waited for a rea
scnfikle time and ha3 besought with
what the lawyers call "due diligence,"
would be liable to invasion from a
hordo of famished wretches, who
would render the existence even of a
stolid Chinese a burden, and who
would utterly prevent the transaction
of any business until their continually
rising demands should bo met. Both
the rl ion keepers and the beggars un
dcrrir.nd this perfectly well, and it is
for i is reason that the gifts flow in a
stor.Jy, if tiny, rill. London Times.
"One of Us aiust Die."
A t ragic occurrence took place at a
sm;.!l farm called Ilendre Mochtre,
nc; r Newtown, Montgomeryshire, on
Tuday evening. The tenant of the
fai::i. a man named Abraham Moms,
wi h his son Edward, 23 years , of age,
had Leen drinking together at a public
hen;:; a short distance from theif
ho;:e. On J.heir way home about 11
o'c '. ek a quarrel eroso between them,
end on arriving at Ilendre the son
fl;;:Honged the father to fight. Tho
lat :it refused, whereupon the son said :
lt:.cof us tnustdie,"and immediately
toe I. a loaded gun which 6tood near at
hr.:;d, and, resting tho stock on tho
rul, with the barrel pointing to his
he -..'.. he pulled tho trigger. A farm
sci'vent rushed forward, but it was too
Ids to. prevent tho gun going off.
Bei.tli was instantaneous. To add to
tli,-.' ainful character of tho affair the
me.i.cv and two sisters, as well as the
fi.l:.i ot the deceased, yroro presouu
Pall Midi Gazette.
WHAT ON EARTH
Is the reason people will not, can net, or
do not sec any dillVsciir:- in ( heap nos
trum put up ly i -up b-lia houses or
irrt-spoiihihlf p ii ti- ; i, i moiis profit,
rather than lake a 1 1-i i i of world
w i 1 1- reptitat ion an i one that is giving
universal h it iWi.rt n Mt ijm iI pi ice? No
medicine ii. 1 In- v.oil.l i uivii'i; such un
paralleled s itUf.iet'.'M fur pmifving the
Mood ms i;i;;;-s mlood pi uikikh &
I5LOOI) MAKKIJ. and every Lottie that
does not do it- work will cost you iioth-
intf. i'r i-driiriist-.
l- O. I Smith Co.,
All Quietat Birmingham
Hikminoii am, Al t., Dee. t . The. coro
ner's jury tday lias Leen investigating
the shouting at the county j ul on Satur
day niht last. .Mayer Thomson testified
that the crowd continued to advance on
the j ail after repeated worning 'i veil Ly
himself, the sheriff ami many others.
The crowd made many threats. and he
heleivcd that they were in earnest. The
troops have all left the city, and only a
small force of deputy sheriffs is now
guarding the jail. All is quiet.
HOW CAM PARENTS
allow their children to cougli and strain
and couidi and calmly say: "Oh! it is
only a little cold." and keep giving ihem
cheap and dangerous medicines, until
they are down with lung fever or con
sumption, when they can he so easily re
lieved hy i:ggs'" ciilkuy cough
SYUUP.' It lias no superior, and few
equals. Tor sale by (). I Smith & Co.,
druggists.
After The PostofTice.
"As the heart panleth after the water
brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, oh
postotlice. My tongue thirsteth to lick
the stamp, and my loins yearn for the
salary of $1,200 u year. "When shall it
come, and how long shall that unwashed
democrat continue to stand behind the
boxes and hand out my mail with a
sneer; Have 1 not prayed day and nislit
f'T the success of the republican ticket,
and at the great rally did I not carry a
torch, 'and when someone asked 'what's
the matter with Harrison?' did I not
shout at the top of my voice, 'He's all
rightf When" I remember these things,
my soul is lev erish with impatience, and
even i my s'eep I cry out, 'How long,
) Lord, how long?' "Ex.
$500 Reward.
We will pay the above reward fcr any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costivencss we cannot cure with
West's Vegetable Liyer Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never
Fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
routaining SO sugar coated pills, 2oc.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and imitations. The mun-
uine manufactured only by John O. We
& Co., 802 W. Madison St. Chicago,and
Sold by AV. J. Warrick.
The boys are trying to sharpen their
shates on the sand bar today. Good.
clear ice would he a gi eat luxury wh i -
they are trying to skate.
COUCH! and COUCH! and COUCi!!
What in the world is the reason y -will
cough and keep coughing and Lid,
keep trying inferior medicines when
BEGGS' CHEHltY COUGH SYiiUP will
positively relieve your cough at once?
This is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it. hold
by O. P. Smith & Co., druggists.
Governor Thayer's Health.
Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 13. Governor
ThayrHs health improved all day yester
day. He was attacked by bronchitis.aiul
suffered from severe congestion of the
bronchial tube?. Overwork and exposure
occasioned the prostration. His physi
cian prescribes absolute cessation from
br,si;ic.s and conversation. It is hoped
that the governor will he well enough to
resume business next week.
Itch, Prairie Mange, anil Scratches of
every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and
perfectly harmless. Warranted by F.Q
Fricke & Co.
Ttie Oyster Pirates.
Baltimore; Dec. 1:1. The piratical
oyster dredgers are defiant. Last night
it was reported that an attack was to be
made on the police sloop Folly, which is
on Guard at Ilackttt's: point. As the
other police boats are elsewhere, Goy.
Jackson telegraphed Secretary Whitney,
requesting the ue of the steam launches
aud gatling guns now at the naval
academy at Annapolis. At half-past 11
tonight Superintendent Sampson received
instructions to furnish the state what
assistance he could, and he at once com
menced tq n.q-ke ready two of the
launches, arming one with a howitzer
and the other with a gatling gun. Capt.
Howard and the crew of the disabled
police steamer ilcLane will take charge
of the launches aud go at once to Ilacket's
Point, where the Folly is said to be sur
rounded by about forty dredging
schooners.
Mr. II. M. Gault has purchased
another fine stalli-m for his farm to re
place the one which was killed by light
ning last summer. Tho horse was pur
chased by a Mr. Marshall in Wisconsin,
for Mr. Gault. It i said to be about as
tine an animal as the one he lost.
Milt n
passed th.
Nobles and his company
ugh the citv this morning on
I the K. C. en route to St. Joe.
i '
What Am I To Do?
The symptoms of biliousness are un
happily but too well known. They differ
mi diflerent individuals to some extent.
A oilious man is seldom a break fast eater.
Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids
ot a morning. His tongue will hardly
bear inspection at any time; if it is not
white and furred, it is rough, at all
events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order And diarrhea or constipation may
be a symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may bo giddiness and
often headache ami acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the stomach.
To correct idl this if not effect a cure try
4 1... a .... a hi . .
itntiis iiit'tisi r tower, it costs nut a
trillo and thousands attest its efficacy.
The Probable Cause
"I can't understai.d what caused liold-
Loy's insanity. He wants to climb trees
and all sorts of absurd things."
"IVrhaps ho has been reading Amelia
Hi vers."
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To thk EiMTon. Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
tl
ilejve named disease. I5v its tinn.lv
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I bhall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy kjikk to
any or your readers who have consump
lion ii tney will send me tneir express
and post otiice address,
IJi.Mcctfiillv
l . ?'
T. A. SI.OCU.M, M. C, 181 Pearl st,
.cw i oik. tf
New Postmasters Appointed
Washington, Dee. Edwin
A..
Hogg has been aopomt
Tronton, Hitchcock en
Nathan T. Hall, ,, ,. i. ,
postmaster ut
i'V. .. !., vice
ii ! A ndrew J,
1" uller, at Swmh I,:.'k".
vice S. I). Smith, re.-h
K:iiiiict county,Ia.,
tied.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.,
testifies: 'lean recommend Eleeiric Bit
ters as the very la st remedy. Every bot
tle sold lias given relief in every case
One in in took six bottles, ami was cured
of i l.cuniatism of 10 vears standing."
Abraham Hare, dni.-it, Bcllvile, Ohio,
allirins: "The best selling medicine I
have ver handled in my 20 years" xper
lcnec. is Eh ctric Bitters." Thousands of
others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is unani irons that Eli c
trie Bitters do cure all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half
dollar a bottle at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s
drug store. 2
In the Presence of Cas.
"What did you think of Drool's lec
ture last evening?"
"It was intolerable."
"Did it weary you very much?"
"Weary me? It nearly asphyxiated
me.
A Woman's Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has
been made aud that too by a woman in
this country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood i s severest tests, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she cough
ed incessantly, and could not sleep. She
'ought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New
i Discovery tor Consumntion and was so
j i;;uch relieved on taking first dose that
j '-lie slept all night, aud with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. Her name
; u Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C.
iiamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C Get a
free tnal bottle at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s
Drug Store. 2
Pneumatic Torpedo Throwers.
Washington, Dec. 12. Senator Stew
art yesterday introduced a hill authoriz
ing the construction of 230 pneumatic
torpedo throwers of the highest power,
capable of throwing steel torpedos
charged with not less than 100 pounds
of dynamite or other explosives a dis
tance of fiye miles. These torpedo
throwers are to be mounted in batteries
for the defense of our harbors, and $10,
000.000 is appropriated to carry out the
provisions of the act.
English Spavin Liniment removes al
hsr'd, Soft or Calloused lumps and Blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeny, Stifles. Sprains, Pink
Eye, Coughs and etc," Save $50 by use
of one bottle: Evera bottle warranted
hy F. Q. Ekjcke & Co.,
Druggists, plattomouth, Neb.
OfT for Hayti.
New 'ok, Dec. 13. The sioop-of-war
Galena, manned by 23 men, and the
sloo')-of-war Yantic, sailed from the
Brooklyn navy yard yesterday for Hayti.
As tlie war ships sailed they received a
salute from the men on the liichmond,
who mounted the yard arm9 and cheered
lustily. Many spectators viewed the
departure. The Jclay in getting to sea
was on account of the ships being stuck
in the mud. The second officer of the
steamer Claribel, of the Atlas line, which
arrived in port yesterday from Hayti,
report having heard that the German
steamer Clemcutiqe had been fired into
and sunk by the 11 aytien man-of-war La
Trussie. The Claribel did not stop at
Ilavti.
Buoklin's Arnica Salve.
The Uest Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, fleers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain,
Corns, and all skin eruptions, and iosi
tively cures Piles or no paj required. It
is guaranteed to gjve perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cent per
box. For sale bv F. G. Fricke & Co. 51
" Jn Pennsylvania it is "said tln-t tuo
aspirants for postoffices there average up
about seven for each ofiice. Plattsniouth
and vicinity fs far as we have learned,
beats the record.
For "run-lovn." 1etilitatvl and overworked
women. J)r. I'icroe'a Favorite I'resrriytion i
tho best of all restorative tonleo. It is a potent
hpeclflo for all those C'hronto Weak nessea and
Discanea peculiar to Women; a powerful, tfen-
ral aa well as uterine, tonic and nervine. It I
impart vlg-or and strength to tho whole aj Btem. :
Jt oromptlf ourea weaknenaof Hloiiiach.nuuHea, .
inalifegtion, tiloatinir. weak back, nervous pros-
trntion, dehihty and BleepleflsneM, in either sex. !
It is carefully compounded by an experienced .
I'liysiemn. and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless in any condition or the svstem.
uai luit-na in au.y vu
Warranted.!
"lnorii rrfiffip
lion" is tho only medicine
ftir women. Bold tv druor's.
under a positive guar
antee of (satisfaction in every case, or pru-e
($1.00) refunded. This p-uarantw naa een
printed on the bottle-wrnpier, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
Forlarre. illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
Women (ItSO padres, with full directions for
home-treatment), send ten cents in stamps.
Address, Wohld'b Dispensary Medical.
Association, 6(13 Main Struct, Buffulo, N. Y.
SAVED FROM AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Columbia Citv. 1ni. Oct. Ik. 1H87.
A lady well known to me and of whose family
I am a friend, was ulllieled with a nervous dis-
I 'aso foraloii'r timo and cured at lout hy Ucv.
Faster Kocni. Tho circumstances were mi
peculiar that I will jrive a short history of tho
case. J he iiuly n KickneMS started ahout tho
end of 1SK, the symytoma heimr ouumial anx
iety in connect ion with sleeplessness, whicli
nau Biicn mi eneci on tier mind that delusions
made their npptaritncc. It was therefore nec
essary to watch herdiiyaml nijdit fr fear that
sho mifdit liiirm herself, imd in the month of
August sho had to lie lirouht to hu insane
asylum. Alter a tlircc-moiit hs' trial her con
dition had not improved in tho least, and sho
was TiiKen Homo huiii. .Aliout this timo the
Kev. Faster Koeniir was asked to treat tho
lady, and in the mom Ii of Junuarv. 'S4. she had
so much improved ty his treatment that sho
could sleep ajrain. and t he excitability and de
lusions were Krowiiijr perceptibly less, sho had
the lust of such an attack in tho latter part of
that month, ami to-day sheis a healthy person
that will always remember tho jercat hles.siiiir
nestowed upon her by I ho ltev. Pastor E.
Koeni-.
Mio does not wish to have her name made
public, and, therefore, asked rue to make thia
statement in her name.
KEV. A. M. FXLKItJ.Vrj.
unr ramnnici ior Morale or nerToni mM-
will be sent free to any Hddresn.and no or nntipnt
can also obtain this medicine Tree of charge from
ub.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenitf. of Fort WHvne. Inil . for thn rmr.
ten years, and is now prepared under his direction
by the
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
69 W. Madison cor. Clinton St., CHICAGO, ILL.
SOLD BY DRUCCISTS.
Price SI per Itotlle. a llottlea for V5.
F. G. FKK KK &, CO., Di tti. -ists.
Plattsmouth, Nib.
I can cheerfully recommend
Dr. SelU AriioM'tf Cough
Killer
as being a first-class remedy
for Coujrlis and C'oUIh, Jihv
intriisedit in my own family
with very great satisfaction.
L. II. IJush, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Druggists, 25c., 50c., and $1.0(1
K. DRESSLER,
The 5th t. Merchant Tailor
Keeps a Full Line of
'Foreign & Domestic Goods.
Consult Your fntereet by Giving Him a Ca'
SHERWOOD BLOCK
TP1 ! tt stxxo tin , - TsTrV
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
AND
liLACKSMITII
SHOP.
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re
pairing, and getter al jobbing
vr, now prepared to Co all kinds of repairing
uuaiiuauu umtr niacniueiy, as there
is a good lathe in my shop.
PETER RAUEN.
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
hast&ken cu&rse o the wagon snop
He Is well known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN.
Wilson
and Biiecle
raalr
HATTHFAOTTON OI7A B NT
Yarn
THE OLD RELIABLE.
BJ. WATRBIAH ft M
Wholesale nd Ketail Dealer in
PINE LUMBER
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
Doors, Blinds.
Can supply every demand of the trade
Call and get terms. Fourth street
la Hear of Opera Ilouse.
ALFRED DOLGES.
Celebrated French Slippers
AT-
R. SHERWOOD'S
llilP
Lumber
1
Ml ALL tLSt rA:ici. j
nip. 'I Hfi' " ?"! Vn' j
f. .1.1 by dm: '. I t.
in in....
I bolievo I'sso'm duo
for ('oiisuinptlon saved
my life. A. II. Dowixi.,
Editor Enquirer. TMen
ton, N. C, April i!:S, 17.
The m:sT ("ouuli Modi- a
'ine is 1'iso'm Citkk ob i 1
Consumption, t'iiihlren I
take it without objection. M
By all druggists. U5c.
CUIIES WHtllE ALL ILSt f Ail S. , t'J
B09t(3oui;h Hyrup. 'I'liHti-x (nod. Leo t'J
fn timo. Sol.t l.v ilnuri'iHi-4. 13
ill - jrfM
When I eay CtrnE I lo not mean merely to .
Btop them for a timo, and then have them re
turn HRain. 1 Mkan A KAl'JC'A-L CL'iti.
J have iuado tho diacaso of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FAIXING SICKNESS,
A life-lonfr study. I warrant my remedy to
CCKB the worst cases. IJicaufuj others haro
failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure.
heud at once for a treatise and a KiiKii I'.o'i ti.b
of m v Infai.I.IHLK ItEMUUV. Give IJXI'KS
and I'ost Oilice. It costs yon nothing for a
trial, imd it will cure you. Addrcbn
H. C. ROOT, M.C., 1 83 PEARt Sr.. t.'EW YCSK
HUEJD
if
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
22 HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almo8tas Palatabloas F.ilk.
So dlagnlaed that it can lie tuUen,
Sigesfcd, and assiinlliit d by llm must
enttive stomach, vyiten the jtiain oil
cannot be tolerated ; and by li:o eom
blnation of the oil with the SiyjiopiiuH.
pbltes ia math more efUcacloun.
Bemartable as a Sesh prodaccr,
Tersoas gala rapidly -while taking it.
BCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledRed by
Physicians to be the Finest and Best prcpo
ration in the world for the reliif Qnd euro of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTIHC
DISEASES, UMACIATfOfJ,
COLDS and CMRONIC COUCIJ3.
The great remedy for Consumption, and
Wostiruj in Children, Hold ly all Lruggistn.
$73 r--cr? l-iM
u l-J W 1. If LJ . , 1,1 -.7 ,-.
or.
f w-
Ely's Cream Bairn
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages. AI-
lays Inflammation. Heals the Som
Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell
A particle n cpp!lrl intnen.r&r.nvril and
U er-ll. Prlre&On. nt ItruKvin'.n or ly
laail. ELY iiliOTiiKXiS.CC Warren fcU,:'ew York.
I'" PARKER'S C!flC TONIC wit!,.,,,. i- ',iy.
A rare mediciuul ouj.oiijja mat a.i v. h. ;( n.i t-i.t- X ni&.
K acured the worst cs of ( oiiifh, Weak l.-tn-r fliViia!
Iudiirwtion, Inwurd r.-iinn. '.xtu.il,i. lnniii,il,! fj
liheunintfriiri. lv-iiial9 "".Vt-akii-. and c!l j.uiit. a-:'J 1i'
orders o tUe Slonach and Buwuln. toe. at X-'ruy atata.
HINOERCORN3.
The nafent, surf fit and best cure forCrri", L.ji.ionF fr,
6t3ps all j.ain. Enmren wjnifurt to ih fct. N.-vtr Iium
to cure, la cents at DmmsUla. liitcji 6i C'v.. A. Y
The BUYL'l
The BUY mis- GUT JDX; i
A-itiAiS issuea iiXi'.rch and H
r-A e-dch yh:ir. It ia nn e;icv.
'Clorjtdia jf nunfiii ir.fr..
inatiou lor eli who pur
cbane ike luxuries or t.'ie
neceiisitiea ot hie. We
can clothe you and furnish you vith
ail the necessary anl unnecesscry
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep
eat, fish, hunt, work, to cb-:-c'
9r stay at home, and in vuric.u; hiy.cf'.
styles and quantities. Just i'.frure out
whp.t is required to do aU these thij f j
COMFORTABLY, and you can rr.akp A Ul r
estimate ot uie value of i'rfi BUY
QV.IDE, which will 09 ttnt
MONTGOMERY WARD
111-111 Mioaicm; Aver. jr, c -
CO.
.French Health Seamless
FOOT WARMERS !
AT
ShervoocPs,
CUKtS Wrttki
HrfH
(s(DirT
GST. i7,jxtzz!
m
Try tho CurcmSSH
7
r?
-0
l
n't
rv
I
, I
15
.1
f I
: t
i
f!