Frm Th ;i p3 hi
Mth. U. K. Livingston, of Cedar
Creek, dismounted from the Schuy
ler thin morning.
I K. White shipped three cars of
graiu to St. hoiiirt last uilit and
will follow them by three more to
day. Husinexs if jrood in that line.
The following persons wen
licensed to wed to-day: Joseph
Kennedy, ae '1.1, ami Mabel Chand
ler, ae hi; Nile J. ThoreHon, ae
H7, ami Cecelia Ann kix, ae Zi;
Chan. 10. Steele, ae Z8, and I'rnda
May Chapman, ae
Those wishing to attend the an
nual srssi n (rand Lode A. I. A:
A. M., annual conclave United
States Commander y, and annual
convocation Most Kxcellent Crand
Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
colored, will be accomuiodatrd with
tickets on the certificate plan, from
all points in Nebraska, Kansas and
M issouri.
The li. &. M. announce that they
will Hell tickets one and one-third
fare for the round trip from all
points in Kansas and Nebraska
within fifty miles of Beatrice for
the accommodation of all who
wish to attend the summer meeting
of the Beatrice Driving I 'ark Asso
ciation. Tickets sold Aiir. L'U-'J,
inclusive, limiting return to Au. '.
. James Russell Lowell died at his
home in Cambridge at 2:15 a. m.
yesterday. The name of James
Russell Lowell is familiar to all,
and the annoucemeiit of his death
can not fail to be received with
sorrow and the sad event every
where deplored. Mr. Lowell has
for several years been one of the
etars in the literary world; he wa
not only a poet of distinction, but a
philisophical essayist and critic,
held in hiyh esteem at home and
honored abroad. It is conceded by
our paoniinent critics that no man
has contributed more to our litera
ture that is valuable than he. Of
former year Mr. Lowell took an
active interest in pofitics, tho
recently he has devoted his entire
energy to literature.
Kurope is considerably excited
over the announcement that Russia
lias prohibited the exportation of
rye a cereal upon which several of
the countries, especially Germany
and Austria, have depended. The
effect has been to rapidly advance
the price of all kinds of bread
stuffs. It is apparently plain, and
is conceded by the London news
papers, that the farmers of America
hold the key to the situation. If
Russia, which in the past has fit
tingly been styled the "grauery of
Kurope," fails longer to supply the
demand, the agreeable duty of sup
plying the deficiency will fall to
the lot of America. Not only will
this effect the price of rye, but all
breadstuffs will be relatively ef
fected. It is hoped that our
farmers will not continue their
threat in regard to the wheat trust,
for in the face of this increased de
mand for the cereal the act would
likely cause temporary suffering
and in the end result disastrously
to our farming interests.
Gone to Her Reward.
DIED Laj5t evening at six o'clock
p. in. Mrs Margarett McSeveing
O'Rourke.
Mrs. O'Rourke was born in Count
Carey Ireland in the year 1824,
After coming to this country she
was married to Maurice O'Rourke,
at New Jersey, Oct. 1G, 1852. The
husband and six children four
boys and two girls, are left to
morun the departure of an affection
ate "and helpful companion and a
kind mother.
Last Thursday Mrs. O'Rourke re
ceived a fall, from which she was
thought to had received internal
injuries, which finally resulted in
her death.
Of the departed one, the write
knows but little, but, from those
with whom she was intimatly as
sociated, we learn that she lived a
truly exemplary life a devoted
companion, a fond mother a pious
christian, admired and respected
by all who knew'her. She was ready
to die and left the impression that
all it was well.
The funeral will be held at the
Catholic church to-morrow at 2
o'clock.
Sad Accident to an Excursion Harty.
An employee in one of the prin
cipal dry goods stores in Hunting
ton, L. L, gave an excursion party
to his friends which ended very un
pleasantly. There were about MX) people on
board the excursion steamer, and
while returning to the citj-, a hurri
cane lifted the roof off the vessel,
dropping it again, and in so doing
killing fourteen persons outright
and injuring many more.
The owners of the v; ssel are
blamed for the mishap, as the ves
sel, upon inspection, proved to be
rotton and unfit for use. Let us be
careful and go upon the water in
good vessels.
Mr. Nels J. Thoreson and Mrs.
Cecelia Anna Nelson were married
at the restdence of Mr. P. Elingson
yesterda', Rev. C. A. Falk officiating.
WKKri.NO WATKK.
FROM Tilt EAOLK.
From Fl lni ui,'j.
Miss Ola Thomas returned from
her Kansas visit Monday. She says
she saw only one hopper dnringhcr
visit.
Worms have invaded a number
of corn lields near here, and make
clean work of the crop wherever
they go.
J. Gil mo re met with a bad fall
Saturday evening while reluming
from the convention here. A rough
place in the road was encountered
near the home of Samuel Rector
throwing him out of the vehicle.
The concussion was so severe that
Dr. Hungate was sent for, who
found that his side was badly hurt,
but with good care he will come
out all right.
Fntm tltf.fV'rrpiiifj JVaUr .VjUhirnn:
Jack Smith brought a stalk o
corn to this office that measured
ten feet and two inches in hight
and has two good' sized ears. Jack
says any one wishing to learn how
to farm can call on Itiim.
Lot of drunks were to be seen on
the streets Saturday night. With
all due respect to the delegates, we
will say it was after they had gone
home. The drunks were probably
democrats who came to look on.
Mrs. J. M. Beards ley was unfortu
nate enough to run a nail into her
foot last Friday evening, and is
just getting so she can bear her
weight on it. We are glad to hear
she is improving as such accident
sometimes end very seriously.
The Old Settlers to Meet.
The th ird annual re-union of old
settlers of Cass and adjoining coun
ties will be held at Union, Saturday,
Aug. 12. 1891.
Judge S.M. Chapman, of our city,
will be principal orator of the day;
but in addition to Judge Chapman
those in attendance will have the
pleasure of listening to other promi
nent speakers, among whom are
Hon. F. A. Simmons, of St. Joseph
Mo., Hon. T. S. Allen, of Lincoln,
Neb., Hon. O. D. Allen, of St. Joseph
Mo.; Prof. St. Cyr, of- Weeping
Water.
Music will be furnished hy the
Nebraska City and Union Cornet
bands. In addition to the attrac
tions already named amusemenis
of a different nature, will be intro
duced, so that all will be pleased.
Among these will be a match game
of ball at 3 o'clock p. m. Union vs.
Wabash, glass ball shooting, and
other games and sports for which
suitable prizes will be awarded.
Let all turn out and assist the old
settlers in making this a gal a day.
Police Court.
Iii police court to-daj-, Mr. P. A.
Johnson was arraigned on a charge
of drunkenness and disorderly' con
duct. He was fined $5, in default of
the payment of which he was com
mitted to jail.
As we go to press there is a case
pending before Judge Archer in
which Mrs. Kandee is charged with
disturbing the peace.
The Encampment.
At a meeting of the vetrans of the
G. A. R. at Greenwood, Neb. Aug.
6th, 1801, while the re-union was in
ession which lasted from Aug, 3rd,
to 8th the district re-union associa
tion was organized- Comrade J. B.
Furguson, of Faragut Post, No. 25
L'ncoln, was chosen Pres. and I'. S.
Galley of Mission Ridge Post No.
140, Greenwood f-ecretary.
Comrade C. li. Hackney, was
made O. M., and K. C. Coleman,
commissary.
It was decided to hold a meeting
of the executive board on Monday,
Sept. 21st, 1891, at Greenwood of
which the commanders of the var
ious posts in the district will re
ceive due notice.
The district as at present organ
ized consists of counties of Lan
caster, Cass. Saunders and Sarpy.
At said meeting it was moved
and carried to send copies of
minutes of the meeting to county
papers in above named counties.
P. S. GAIXRY,
Secretarj'.
An organization know as the
"World Kair Saving Excursion Co,"
is quite popular in several states,
having as an object the furnishing
to investors 'firstj class transporta
tion agreeing to look after bag
gage, providing for entertainment
of the patron while in attendance at
the fair, providing each with an ac
cident ticket while gone and inshort,
to take absolute charge of the pas
senger from the time he leaves
until his return home. In Iowa
this is specially popular, the of
ficers being chosen from her .most
prominent citizens, thus insuring
fair deeding and courteous treat
ment. The plan is that each patron
shall make a payment of $2 per
month, until a sufficient amount
shall have been paid, thus being
conducted on the instalment plan.
It might be well for Nebraskans to
inaugrate a move of like nature.
The Ladies' Aid Ssciety, of Rock
Creek school district, raised $45 laat
night at their "Honest Home''
social, for the furnishing of a new
church at Murray.
A leading democratic paper of
the state comments upon the action
of the democratic independents as
follows. "It's all right for these
demorats to go into independent
conventions, and jiuthemat i.e the
old parties, but when election daj
coines the most of them will walk
up to the polls and vote the
straight democratic ticket, as they
always done. Party ties seem to be
more binding on democrats than
on republicans ami all this talk of
democrats going into independent
ranks docs not alarm me at all."
The result in last fall's election
demonstrated plainly that the inde
pendent party was being used as a
cats paw by the democratic party
and concessions of this kind from
leading partisan papers show that
such is their object. The fact of
the matter is, as our friend says
"Party ties seem to be more bind
ing on democrats than on republi
cans" and past history shows that
they will not desert their party, let
it become contaminated with the
most despicable corruption con
ceivable; and now it is evident that,
if this new party amount to any
thing when it comes to a vote the
following will come from republi
can ranks. Now if we have griev
ances from which we wish to
seek redress, will the matter
not result in a more speedy ad
justment by remaining in the re
publican party than by forming a
new organization, which is being
engineered in the interests of the
democratic party? There was a
sufficient number of republicans
that left the republican party last
fall, that, if their strength had been
thrown into the republican nomi
nating convention, could have sug
gested the remedy for their ills that
they wished. Let us. as republic
ans, watch the snares of the democ
racy and work for our interests, not
for its success.
Enterprise.
We are glad to notice one indus
try in Plattsmouth. The enter
prising firm (?) of Osborne and
Critchlield has taken contracts to
furnish booths for use in the new
ballot system, which they are man
ufacturing in large numbers. They
furnish a large number of the
counties in the state with these
booths. It's undoubtedly a fact
that two men will be benefited by
the Australian ballot system.
Wedding Bells.
Married by Judge Archer; j ester
day at the town hall, Mr. C. K.Steele
to Miss Prudia Chapman, both of
Union, Cass county. The HERALD
congratulates the happy couple
and extends best wishes,
Another New Church
For some time German Lutheran
people iof Klmwood and sur
rounding country have been con
sidering the erection of a church
building there. A conclusion has
been arrived at and the committees
appointed, and Klmwood will be
blessed with another fine church
edifice. The ground has been pur
chased just south of John Clements
residence on Gospel Hill and prep
arations are in progress. The build
ing is to be 26x40 and cost $1,200.
With this Klmwood will have five
tabernacles of worship, a showing
of which not many towns of three
hundred inhabitants can boast,
From reports throughout the
state in regard to the crop yield we
conclude that the outlook this year
is better than the average. Corn
was backward up to August, but
the favorable growing weather has
brought it nearly up to the aver
age. Near Harvard report says
that it is well eared and stalks
measure ten and twelve feet in
length. The yield of wheat is very
large. In some localities there be
ing an insufficient number of
machines to thresh from the shock,
which necessitates stacking the
grain. On the whole the fertile
prairies of Nebraska this year will
yield bountifully of her richness,
and with the prospective good
prices farmers and business men
should rejoice in the anticipation
of a prosperous year.
Mr'and Mrs. Gilmore, and child
ren depart today for Van Metter,
Iowa to visit friends.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson and family
depart to-day for McCook, where
they will visit friends.
Miss Hattie Holmes, of Rock
Bluffs, was a passenger for the me
tropolis this morning.
Mr. Fred Schrader, the Cedar
Creek miller, is in the city to-daj
with a load of his excellent flour.
Miss Hattie Bachelor, of La Platte,
spent the dajr yesterday with the
Misses Oliver and returned home
on No. 3 last evening.
Mr. Adams, a prominent farmer
near Louisville, who with his wife
has been visiting Mr. Oliver Dover
and family, returned home this
morning.
A large lot of sewing machine oil
also needles and itpplies for all
kinds of machincies just received
at Mutr's on Sixth strwet. 3t
Win. Tkiunoi)". Y iNtmat-r of Idartlle, ind..
wrtt(" : "hltx-trlc iiitt?r has done mora for
ane than all otlit-r fiipdiriix-B rom blued, fur tli.it
bail frrl'iig urt'luK front Kidney Hint J.ivt-r
troubln." John l.fi-lif . f.trii't-r torkmaii,
f panic il;ic-, iiy : "Fun! Kleofric JWU-r to
be th' bst Klluy and Li ver iirelwtnr mail
me feel llk a new man." .). V . (Janine
hnrJwiire inerrlunit. tame towij, my : "l'.e
trie liitteM i Jutl tiie ilm.K lor a iii'mii win, 1m
n.11 run d.'wji aiul don't re whether he liven or
din ; he foui.il new ttienj:tli. K""1' nppeiltr
.mil IHt just like lie If. d a new leae on llle
Ouly fc, a l tile at K. Frl-ke & t'oN IriiK
Store. v
Philip Krause will sell his goods
cheap till Ihe 15th, of August, in
order to make room for his fall
goods. tf
A Mystery Explained.
The papers contain frequent no
tices of rich, pretty and educated
girls elooing with negroes, tramps
and coachmen. The well-known
specialist, Dr. Franklin Miles, says
all such girls are more or less hys
terical, nervous, very impulsive, un
balanced; usually subject to Head
ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, im
moderate crying or laughing. These
show a weak, nervous system for
which there is no remedy equal to
Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles
and a fine book, containing many
marvelous cures, free at F. G. Fricke
A Co's., who also sell and guarantee
Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart
Cure, the finest of heart tonics. Cure
flutteringehort breath, etc.
I am an old man and have been a
constant sufferer with catarrh for
the last ten years. I am entirely
cured by the use of Kly's Cream
Balm. It is strange that so simple
a remedy will cure such a stubborn
disease. Henry Billings, U. S. Pen
sion .Attorney, asliington, L. C.
For eight years I have suffered
from catarrh, which affected my
eyes and hearing; I have employed
many physicians without relief. I
am now on my second bottle of
r.ly s Cream Jialm, and feel confi
dent of a complete cure. Mary C.
lliompson, Cerro Gordo, 111.
Height of Cruelty
Nervous women seldom receive
the sympathy the- deserve. While
often the pictures of health, they
are constantly ailing. Jo withhold
sympathy from these unfortunates
is the height of cruelty. They have
a weak heart, causing shortness of
breath, fluttering, pain inside, weak
and hungry spells, and finally
swelling of ankles, oppression,
choking, smothering and dropsy.
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is just
the thing for them. For their ner
vousness, headache, weakness, etc.,
his Restorative Nervine is unequal-
ed. Fine treatise on "Heart and
Nervous Diseases" and marvelous
testimonials free. Sold and guar
anteed by F. G. Fricke Sc Co. 6
Wonderful Success.
Two years ago the Haller Prop.
Co.' ordered their bottles by the box
now they buy by the carload.
Among the popular and succeseful
remedies they prepare is Haller's
Sarsaparilla & Burdock which is
the most wonderful blood purifier
known. No druggist hesitates to
recommend this remedy.
For sale by druggist.
Kverybody says that Gering & Co
sell the most wall paper and paint
Why? Because they sell the best
goods for the least titoney.
Arago'l Modesty.
Arago, the great French scientist, was
never seen witn a decoration on Ins
breast. He valued honors slightly. Onp
evening Leverrier, the astronomer, called
on him on his way to dine with a minis
ter. He expressed a wish to appear
decorated with an order, to which he
was entitled, having received the official
notice of the honor, although he had not
as yet the decoration itself.
"Open that drawer," said Arago, "and
take whatever you want."
In that drawer were all the crosses
and ribbons which kings and emperors
confer.
While Arago wished above everything
to promulgate science and to make his
researches useful, he did not attempt to
identify himself forever with his dis
coveries by writing books. He had no
time for writing, but contented himself
with noting the results of his work in the
record of the bureau of longitude, or an
nouncing it verbally to the academy.
Youth's Companion.
Salt Making Amone the Chinese.
A wonderful example of patience in
the Chinese is afforded by a consular re
port dealing with the manufacture of
salt in central China. Holes about six
inches in diameter are bored in the rock
by means of a primitive form of iron
drill, and sometimes a period of forty
years elapses before the coveted brine is
reached, so that the work is carried on
from one generation to another. During
this time the boring, as may be imag
ined, goes down to an immense depth.
When brine is found it is drawn np in
bamboo tubes by a rope working over a
large drum turned by bullocks. The
brine is evaporated in iron caldrons, th
heat being supplied by natural gas,
which is generally found in the vicinity
of the salt wells.
HENRY BOECK
The Leading
FURNITURE DEALER
AND
UNDERTAKR.
Constantly keeps on hand everything
you need to furnish your house.
CORN EH SIXTH ASD MAIN STREET
Platismout - Neb
.AJrW 1
55- " , . ?A- urr-Jk -
W rti
g HE flAIR
BiMrws tlgBs ml IftJUng. Uv$im ml mm Um ue
ut Aymr'B Hair Vigor. T"lii (riknkLioi
riraugttiafw Uaa awUji, protouM th growth
of mw hjLrr, Matomm Utm bMunJ ootar to
fray ud faded tuur, mttd raxuWa It ui
piy.ii, auU giuanjr.
We hare uo haaJtaJfcm tn proncnmitnn
Ayor'B Hair Vigor iui(uuioi lor dsoaam
the hair, mud w tU tLi aXusr long ei-rw
eiic tn lta ua. This pTria ration rwtvrvt-
the hair, curn dandruff id ail diaeaa of
tiie acaJ), makes rough and bnUle hair noft
and pluuit, aud prerouts ualdiieas. While it
i not a dye, Uxwe who hate used Uw Vlur
say it will aUmulate the roots and eolor
Kbuala at faded, gray, light, aiul red hi
clauiug Hue eokw to
A Rich Brown
or ertm hLvk. It wfTl not nofl thr pfT!o
wiae no. a p'X'k't-hAndkerchle.f, and la al
ways aRreeaMe. All the dirty, fimmj hnjr
prvparaUona Hhotild be displaced at onee bf
Ayer! Hair VlRor, and Utotwanda who go
around with hoada looking like 'the frrtful
porcupine should hurry to the nearoxt drug
store and pnrchAAe a totUe of the Vigor."
Tt &wMy Srmtk. Atlanta, Gi
"Ayer's Hair Vigor Is excellent for tho
hair. It stimulates the growth, cart bald
restores the natnral color, cleames tho
scalp. preTenU dandruff, and Is a good dreaa
tng. We know that Ay eft Hair Vigor differs
from most hair tonics and similar prepara
tions, ft being perfectly harmless." From
Soonomical IJounkttpimg, by El Lea R. Parkoc
Ayer's Hair Vigor
rurnio it
DS. J. O. AT2B & CO., Lowell, Kaa
Raid by TrugKWts and rarfumara.
PERKINS - HOUSE,
217, 21!), 221 and 223 MaiD St..
Olattsmouthf - r.'obraska.
H. M, BONS. Proprietor
1 ne Pcrkin ha tucn thorounbb
'enovHtol from tup tc 'vtf..nJ m..J '
now one ft the (est hotels in th.r Ptatt
3oitrdvrs will ln tikr ly the wek at
14.50 nnd up.
300D BAR CONNECTED
UPl'MT ",,;k" 100 :kT. net on
ilUTiH 1 0 my Corsets, lielt Brushe. Curlers
& medic ines. vaiupli'i tree. Write now. l)r
Bridxman.371. li'wiiy N. Y.
e,(,tv ws.r:
Tk i GRf atHtaith Unll K.
PnekAjre makes 6 callons.
appetizing. aSoIdLy all d
aTAllonS. Ottll Clonic. MTtMrL I nxr
petizin. iSoId by all dealers. A beautiful Picture
Hook ni cards sent FKHE to any one sendiniT
addreM f the U. K. UZKK3 CO.. thiladulphta, Fa
i1Huu. thI l.' II IT) L" J ... . am- .
a. r , " I PARK ED'S
r.xjr"'! HAIR BALSAM
tefeVSiR J Clean and baatifU lh hair.
'tllvJ Lif Jl'mmotei a luxuriant growth.
r lli"er 'alls to Kaatore Gray
!s. '--uj-t " 't:.," iTzrr. v"m",
'r, and 1 1 V at Dnunrina
' P?irker's GiiiKer 'I'onic. ii cui:ti Uju wuril O-ivu,
Y:i .' nr.',". Det.ilitv. In! .jri-rtinn, J'ainI'ake in lime. 0 rU.
Hi."3l:RCOR?R. Th ontv mire cum fi,r Coma.
: . i . -.1 t.rayt-, or IJJ'SCOX it CO., X V.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
TWSSCT PLASTER.
Rbenmatiam. nearaTtrf. nleuriayana lumb&azol
curwi at once. Genirine for wile by all Iru(tmt,
Ctf ichfstfr s English.
L.,lllHL,0,1'G'Nf H N2 ""
Willi i.. h nnrwHl. 1 L Bo
4r. in
sola a mil Ur-fUlm.
What is
r, V Jl r. y I I N. S
Catoria is Dr. S&muel Pitehor' iwerigfcan torn Xxafanuts
and Children. It contains nithr Opi&m. SXoafafcatoe nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a kajcnlttas subssJ&tste
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OU
It is Pleasant. Its gnarantoe is thirty yeanr me "by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allaps
feverishness. Casteria prereut romikin Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the fcod, regulate the gtomacb
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's panacea the MoUaer's Friend
Castoria.
Castoria is an excellent medicine for cnM
dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told Bum ot ila
good uBvct upon their children."
Dr. G. C. OaooD,
Lowell, Slass.
Castoria. Is the b rnve-ly foe chiVSreo of
which I ara aMjuBintd. I bene ie kyr isvo(
far dUtaiA when raothsrs vf.ftonf.i-jar the ral
interest of their ehtfdrea, aod uso Cufitnria in
8tad of ta various quaek nostrums whioh are
destroying tbir loved ones, by forcing opLun,
morphine, soothing Byrup a od oth?r hurtful
agents down their throats, thwrefcy sendio
them to premature graves."
Dr. J. F. Kivcttelok,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, T7
Tin;
LYXKRXAI O N At,
TYPEWRITER
A strirtly first Ti ni:tcliliic. fully wsiirit r
d. Mndi Irnm tin very b-.t ninici i;t! b --kilUMl
wi.rkiiH'ti, ;ii,i wltli llii-t.i-st tool t .l
h:iv- fViT Imm'U c. v!-i-'1 for tin- ur,x.', Wi.f
riiiitil to do Hi) t li fit ran !) ri-:iso:inll y eia
I ' t ! of Mm very bent t vi-wrlt r extant.
('Hnitili of writing 1V words t .T nilmiie ,i
nor HivordliiK to the ablll'y of t lie o,imtn
PKICE $100.
If ther U no aetit In your town address the
mtiiiUfautureB.
THK l'AUIWU M'K'li CO.
Ajsentft wanted I'arlsh ,' Y.
P. B. SEELEMIIIE, Agenf.
Lincolu, Neb,
MIKE SI1SELLIUCKEU.
WaKon and lilackniiiitli shop
Wagon, Bug;y, MacLino and
plow Iiupairia done
flORSESHOEINO A SPECIALTY
lie uses the
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which is the bent horBenhoe for th
farmer, or for font driving, or for citj
purpoaes ever invented. It is so made
that anyone ctn ut ou sharp or flat
corks, as needed for wet and slippery
days, or smooth, dry roads. Call at
his shop and examine the nkvehblip
ind you wilf use no other.
J. M. SHNEI.LHACKER
12 North Fifth St. Plattsmouth
Lumber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
U. 1 WATERMAN & SON
PINF LUMBER !
Shingles, Lath, Hash,
Doors, Blinds
Can supply everw demand of the city.
Call and get terms. Fourth street
in rear of opera house.
Rbd Cross Diamond Rrand
Th. only Sa, an-1 rvibU Pill f ,r
n Hm L 1 n a hiuMM ..,t . ,
trHHAUK.i..'UlAlVZ:
Castoria.
" Caatoria U so wU m&mymad to chiilreo th4
I retCBrawd it aaanperiar toanar pnaKstpUoar
knuwu to um."
H. A. Imuu, V. D
lit So. OvfaM St , DroasB. K.r.
" Our phjrmiakia ia the etilwna dtm
ment have spoiuca hirJf mt thasr asied
uaa Id IVinar autsfde prac&aee wnh Oawtaria,
Axkd aJatuweh yrm oiy buq aarxw t
medical amppUm whoa ia kaowa, as retaaear
products, yt wa are frae to orxafwn tbaA tka
merits of Oweria hai woa vm to l&M. witk
faror upm R."
ITrrED Hoswtax. xim XiaFKKaaJiT,
BoUod, VLatm.
llkx C. Smith, I'ra.,
array Street, New 'Terk City.
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