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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1891)
r v. J 4 ALL HEADY TO MOVE V Beautiful Train Equipped. Fully Arlietieally Decorated Well Filled With Products of Hebrafcka Soil Don't Fail to be f the Station at ;80 To-day. rrvn ThurnWV l(lv THE llEKALD has inutlc a special etfort to ascertain the exact hour fvatwhich the advertising tram will (orinoil .1 . .1 1. I V a SpCC'ai IflfJilllMW ttiv .--i-nv iuBt received from Uniniia tnai everything is in read-ness aint ttie 'inln ii.itl I.. Om:i'l:l sit 4 ti. III.. arriving here nt 4:30 or probably a few moments later. We are reliably informed that the train as regards decorations ami g&ieal equipment is a model of "if-atity and ingenious art rarely ex celled and on the whole it presents an appearance fully in keeping with the resources and capa bilities of our state. Trie Casa county exhibit will be found in the last car of the triiMi, and all should make a special effort to view that por'.ion af the dV p's-y as in many respects Cass conn ys display surpasses ihat of a.iy odier I'nimiT TKirlitvnai'mir in the enier- . j t i - prise. Samuel AVaugh and II. N. Dovey will accompany the train from iliis place. The former goes as the Cass counfy delegaie. The seleciio.i is a Mr. Wi)ti!h beitii well ersed. regarding the needs of Cans county iw.rramirciM snid etc.. a ml he can impart this information to thi wonder striker easlerners in a creditable and convincing manner, Mr. Dovey goes as a repiesema.ive of the Siale Cupiness Mens As soc,iaiion. To the faithful and ef ficient work of Mr. Dovey in look ing aflT the inleresis of Cass coiin- inthe matter great credit is due. fe. will assist Mr. Waugh m ex.ol- ng the nier;ts of his count. y A Wedding ' I MAKfMtl At the residence of the bride in this city on die 14th day of October, 181, John I'hilips to Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. The Omaha Lynchers. Up to date twenty-four warrants hnvt been issued for the arrest of the leaders in the recent lynching affair. Coun.v Attorney Mahoney apparenl'y, desires fo do his duty in the matter, even tho' he does work against a tremendous pub lic sentiment. To Test the Eight Hour law. At Nebraska Ci.y yesterday Rich ard Smkh commenced suit against L. Lev i, by whom the former has been employed for some time, for the sum of f."0 alleged due him for ftira work hh ocr the provision of the eight hour law. The case will be walched with interest. Judge Kussell, of Weeping Water, our ne::t couny judge, made a pleasant call at THE HkkALD sanc tum to-day. Mr. Kussell says that indications in his section of the . . r . i I country point to mi.--... . ... ..... entire republican ticket. ' Grow Sujar Beet. Sii.r:ir beets of coMossal propor- . . .i .ions were enluo.ieu at me tuss cotiniv fair this fall, and a prom- ftvnt ffrmaii iarmer testifies that the sod here is better adap.ed to theiriiTowih that of Germany where thev fi'iow p.ofose'y. In view of this our farmers ure cdiainly af- forded an excelk'tit opportunity of encacing in a profitable industry, The rovernnieut pavs a bounty of two cen.s per pound upon beet f suu;ar, bui aside from that the Vdiversiucat;oii of the farming in dustrytand the pro'iis accruing from the sale of beets con Id not fa il torenumeraie fully for ihe labor employed. A Pleasant Event. A jolly crowd of young people " ' 'l , . , : " I U.ltlULivv vt f, ( time. The evening was passed! playing games, in rhetorical exer cises and music vocal and instru mental. Before the guests repaired to their respective homes refresh ments were served. At 12 o'clock the company disbanded, all feeling that the geniality ami hospitality of the host could rarely be excelled. The following were present: Misses' Walker, Alice Murray, Mpllie Bal ance, Lucile Simpson, (lertrude Hil ton, Rose Hyers, Mattie Smith, Kdith Patterson, Clara Green and Messrs. Wendell Foster.Ilenry Sny der, Gus Hyers, Kd Stiles, Glen Car ruth and Tom Miller. A large delegation of the Masjnic lodge of this city leaves to day for Pniou to participate in the burial of James Chalfant. Sr. The de ceased has been a member of the order for many years and is held in high esteem by the meiu-bers. The court house is rapidly wear ing completion. A. L. Timbliu, of Weeping' Water, is in tbe city tivilay. A. C. Loder came in from Green wood this morning. The Presbyterian synod of Ne- bnska i in esBion at 4 Omaha to-day. The merchants of Kagle are putting in street lamps at their own expense. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Harstow, who nt Altontiii. l'a.. . .. . v. 11. c. crimes, who ii.i kit... .m- past tnree aaya wmi ins wmn), n-u thiu niorninir for a northern ti ii. l . I.. O - I,.!. V..rtA..lll Ciaes 111 r'llillliwil una irmmj been oran.zed at the nigni school classes of all stages ot atlvancc- in..ti will do in.'iini:lilll'tl. thus all who apply will be accommodated. Nebraska Citv is excited over the mysterious disappearance of an old re 8: .i ent hy tlle name 0f panou. He is about seventy years old, six feet tall, has gray nioueiache and beard. Republican clubs tire being formed in dilfefCnt Bections of the siate and tliey are having a telling elToct upon the moulding of public opinion in their respective local ities. Grand Island hotel men have been badly taken m by an oiJy toii iiied swindler who worked a.j advertising fake on them. It is usually the case when home enter prises are neglected. A Serious Mistake Itjron Clark has been suffering with a severe cold for several days and yesterday afternoon, by tnis- take, he discovered that he had ta ken ammonia. Jlis condition is not considered critical, hut he will probably suffer some inconvenience for several days owing to the burn ing of his tongue and throat. Mrs. Clark and daughter, Rose, of Heaver City, are the guests of Frank Davis' family. Mrs. Fred Murphy of Cedar Creek came in this morning to visit with Mrs. A. Patlsrson Mr.Schildknecht, brother of Dr. riciiiluKnecnt, accompaii.eu uy iiib wife, left this morning for Norfolk Nebraska. Hird Critcliiield, accompanied by his faiher-iii-law, Mr. Hague, who has been viuiting in the city the n.ist wee'. lett this morning for Beatrice and other western points A Small Blaze Last evening at 8:15 the, fire alarm was sounded and in a few moments hundreds of people were enroute for the scene of the disturbance which proved to be the residence of C. A. Prin lz on the corner of highth and Kocli streets. The fire had been placed under control before the lire company reached the place. The damage done is triffiiigas only a small portion of the roof was damaged. It is apparently the work of an incendinrinn. a a No truth was ever more eon Tine intrlv proven than has the cheapen ing of sugar by putting it on the free list proven mat tnetariit is a tax. Journal. Such argument as the above can Mot faij t0 HjHj,utit the average reader. Any intelligent man knows there is as much difference between a protective and a revenue tariff as I., ! t. ' i.i I i mere is ueiween imju aim nnr A tariff upon Vest India sugar, Brazilian coffee or China tea is a tax, pure and simple, and support- ers of the projective tariff claim nothing else. It is for that reason that the republican par.y provided in the McKinley bill for their fret admission into our ports A proieCvive duty is levied pri marily for (he purpose of creating home production of thecommodity thus rendering us not dependent upon the foreign monopoly, and history proves unmistakably that it has that effect. A tariff levied upon commodities we cannot pro duce hut must import is a tax paid by the consumer, atid a revenue dutv. A tariff which renders us capable of breaking the foreign ,.n1 Lopin.v lb. ' 1 III lilt IJIlEMIUllIl m aUSl tnA. Tim New York Sun (dem.) is not inclined to drwp into the free trade channel into which its party drifting. As evidence ot tins we submit the following questions which that paper propounds to Congressman Springer, of Illinois 1. Why has the depression in agriculture been so severe And why does it promise to be lasting in Great Britain, a free trade country? .2. Is it the Morrill tariff or the McKinley tariff that is the cause of the short crops in Kurope this year? 3. Why do trusts and monopolies exist and flourish under the regime of free trade as in Great Britain? 4. Why have the greatest for tunes made in the United States been made outside of the great pro tected industries? NEBRASKA ON WHEELS 1 The Desire to Represent 0r Wealth Fully Realized. CASH ARTISTICALLY DECORATED. The Train Charmiim Arraiiyemen o' the Diply"CM County to tha Front The Exhibi. toreA Commendable Enterprise The advertising train of which a great deal has been said the past few weeks through the columns of nearly every paper in Nebraska, ar rived in the city at 4:45 last evening enroute for its long pilgrimage through the eastern and middle states. In the neighborhood of 2,000 in terested spectators had assembled it the station at this place long be fore the train was due, all waiting patiently to get a glimpse of the train designated to represent the roducts of Nebraska soil and de signed to" envelop the cito-ns of the ist in a halo of amazement and wonder. The train unbraces an engine, baggage car, two coaches be- pitles two pullman carjj for the rep resentatives. The cmrine and laggage car are furnished, gratu ituously, by the U. P. The baggage ir will be used for an office and repository for the advertising mat ter to be carried on the trip. Tin exterior portion is appropriately though not so profusely decorated as the cars in which the exhibits ire placed. These are large pas senger COaCllfS Willi seats n-iinmu The nee of the first car was donated by Fremont Klkhorn A Missouri Valley K. K. This car is artistically decorated with corn of all colors and varieties; it reminds an observer of a corn palace, on II srnl.-. Small irniins and grasses are also used with good ef feet, and flags, bunting and ban nera float from the top and idorn the sides. But the exterior, embelished as it is, does no-t afford the observer an adequate concCf tion of the wondrous capabilities of our people, a doch a trir through the car. In this car the the counties of Box, Butte, Buffalo, Adams, Holt, Dodge, Hayes, Cum tiling, Sheridan and Douglas havt exhibits. The display of each cotintv occupies a space of 12x10 feet with every available inch well filled with creditable samples of everv product that irrows in the Northwest. The B. A M. car, if possible, is even more profusely decorated and elaborately equipped than the wther, being completely covered with corn, grains, grasses, flags, buntings and banners arranged with an aptitude rarely excelled The counties of Merrick, Kearney Antelope, Burt, Hall, Cass, Polk, Custer, Boone and Lancaster are represented in this car. We were particularly interested in the display of Cass county and afler a hasty comparison we were firmly convinced that it compares favorably with the displays of other counties and the exhibit of truit( beyond question, surpasses any exhibit on the train. Among the Cass county exhibitors, K. F. Dean, of Murray, has apples and beets and a head of cabbage weighing twenty-eight pounds. Will Murray, Plattsmouih. fifty ears red and wiiite corn mat are seldom equaled. J. B. Thompson, of Cedar Creek, has a head of cabbage weighing twenty-seven pounds, and fifty ears of giant corn. Win. Crawford, of Plattsuiouth, has peanuts, beets, carrots, onions, okra, asparagus in fact the finest collection of garden fruit that can be found in Cass county. C. Bengen, of rMattsmouth, furn ishes line specimens of wheat and oats. H. Kickenhary, a ninety-eight pound squash; and Mrs. FJikenbary has a very line collection of canned fruit. W.J. Kooiis, the photographer, displays a good photograph of the high school, the Hotel Kiley Hnd the B. A M. bridge. V. V. Leonard furnishes a fine photograph of the court house. Ivd Somers has a harrel of the finest apples that could be picked from a collection of 1000 huhhels. W. J. Hesser displays some speci mens of plants that can leave no doubt as to the possibilities of our climate in that direction. II. C. McMaken furnishes a photo graph of an apple tree whose limbs support twenty-three bushels of line appb-H; also, sonm very fine varieties of apples. Other displays are made, the names of the exhibitors of which we did not learn. That this enterprise will have the effect apprehended there can be ,i1'd1,t - A,vanrp a-cnt8 have aireauy oeen pent ami ntivrriiniiig matter is being scattered along the route notifying th- people of the train and the marvelous ret-otirces it will represent. The newspapers in every county through which they pass will have a favorable mention of the train, thus turning I the thoughts of thousands of peo ple in the direction of Nebraska. 11. IV iMvcy. II. I . McMaken and Mrs. Samuel YYaugli arc entitled to special mention for their zealous and untiring efforts in behalf of the Cass county exhibit. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias in sctsiou at Lim'oln elected the following grand lodge officers for the ensuing year: Grand Chan ellor, V. S. Hamilton, Lincoln; Vice Chancellor, W. W. Conklin, North Platte; Grand Prelate, V. M Van Horn, Chadron; Grand Master Lxchequer, Chaa G. Alton, A ins- worth; Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Harry M. ShaetTer, Lin coln; Grand Master and Arms G. M. Wright, Ft. Omaha. , The Democratic flatly. f. j fr t . dtiy'i I ::y Congressman Byuuin, of Indiana one of the leading democrats in the country, expounded the tariff idea as entertained by his party, at the opera house last evening. ' It wh ralher Hiirpristmr. in view of the national reputation of the speaker and the fact that there was no other attraction in the city, that the attendance was not greater Barely two-thirds of the chairs were occupied. Mr. Bynum Is a pleasant speaker and he delivered probably the bert free trade speech that it has eve been the privilege of our people to hear. The speaker dwelt hint upon the early tariff legislation. He dis regarding the fact as taught by history, that when we depended imon fonit'ii countries for our goods that exliorbitant prices wer charged, ami that since we hav been able, by Ihe aid of protection to compete with these coiintnes (he price to the consumer has grail uafly been lessened. He also seemed to think that our laboring people were ready to be placed upon a par with the paupers of tin: old country. The McKinley bill came in for its full share of abuse, lie would have us believe that everv provision of the bill is detrimental "to the farm ers, because it built a great wall around the United States." lie failed to remember that the bill has opened up markets for the Amen can fanner never before enjoyed ami, consequently our imports are larger, bv far. than ever before. II admitted, however, that the balance of trade since the bill became a law had been in our favor. A great wall, to be sure! He ridiculed the idea of manu facturing tin in Auujica and claimed that we should still depend upon the Wales monopoly, contend ing that those tender-hearted, gei. erous people would look after the interest of the American working man. This may be the democratic plan but the republicans say that if we expect to buy tin at reason able prices we must in the future as in the past, break the foreign monopoly. He admitted that the American received from fiO to 7.r per cent higher wages than the British laborer, but claimed that it was twice as efficient as that of the old country, hence the tariff did not really raise the price of labor, lie failed to tell us that these foreign countries manufacture the finest goods in the world; he did not remember that when America desired the services of the finest workmen she went to foreign countries for them. Mr.. IS) mini remembered this, but a mention of the fact would not serve his purpose. We would not reflect discredit upon American labor; for, consider ing our age and experience we have made greater strides toward perfection than any country, but those foreign countries have the experience of 1000 years against our 100. The distinguished gentleman is a sinoothe speaker, yet he should give the people of the northwest credit for being intelligent and in formed upon these matters which he is dealing with;and riot withstand ing his eloquent place for free trade we notice the lact remains' and all men know it - that we are much richer, much happier, much more prosperous in every respect in these "calamity" da) s of protection than we were in that golden period of democratic bliss when old Jimmy Buchanan and free trade had full Hway in "the fiftieh," the period to which Mr. Byuuin anchored his trojan boss in starting forth on his war tin protection. The fact was so apparent that the democratic party' mission is to traduce American in stitutions and the republican mis niou tochampiou those institutions that every one leaving that meeting could not hv.Ip but see it. The ilem- ocratic liver is out of fix and we see no way to reorganize it. Congressman Ilryan made a few remark upon local issues, eulogi ring, pri-'cipally. the county ticket. His ' iw'tt winter" Ivdnerton was not ven ii!l..ile.l to. Mr. Hiyan's speech was hort, enthusiastic and W'U received. ENVELCfl U IN FLAMES. The Era Office at ruth Tend Burned. Last Tbur;1xy. The intelliirence has been re- eived that the Fra office at South Bend wuh burned last Thursday veiling. It appears that the front portion of the office had been rented to Granville Barbee for thennrnose of having a masquerade ball. The dancing had just begun when by accident, a large lnmp was lipped over resulting in itn explosion I which nt once set fire to the build- inc. Ready hands extinguished the flames before the building was destroyed but it ts estimated mat a damage of will be sustained. It is with regret that we note the above, as the hra has just launched upon the waters of Journalism and to be dashed against me ore auers so soon is discouraging. The Kdi- lor J. M. Burge with his accustomed jiluck and perseverance will go for ward with his enterprise. Society Work at High School. The literary society entitled the K. (J. Vs." held a very interesting meeting at the high school yester day. HtocitAM I'iK:iy-"Ki!yptl!in IMIkIoii" IiU Smith Di'biUf- "lltmilved, ilmt ttir. Life of an Autlit.r tn rreferat.ln to tliat of h I M:ilt i:in,,.. ..A!til" Ailanm. CiilitKo'ilt'Crl IteatUhBotKiiiiltlii U.ztr Jac.ii.t!i The most interesting feature of the program was the impromptu debate, Annie Adams taking the affirmative and Cora Schlegel the negative. Many favorable points were brought out on both sides of the question, but the judges de- cided that the lifof fliauthor was preferable to that of a musician. A Sudden Death. A telegram was received by Fred Stnilelnian this morning Ihat Josie, his daughter, who has been at Orange, New Jersey, for some time, died at 4 o'clock ihis morning. Mr, Static liuari mid family will receivt' the sympathy of all our people in - their sudden and sad bereavement T. B. Stephenson, independent candidate for district judge, is in the city. J. A. Basom, of the Murray Ban ner, came in to hear Lonyrcssuian Bynum last evening. Mra. 'W.'N. McLennan is receiving a ' visit Tioui her brother, who re sides in Nebraska City. Weepinj Water Items. From tlie llfi:bllriiD. The new corn that has been brought in looks magnificent. Louis Aslimun is hard nt work with Mr. Mills building houses for the fanners in our vicinity. . Iliss Minnie treat will leave in a few days tor Minneapolis, to spend six weeks or two mouths with rela tives. Dr. Salisbury is a rustler and l,e is making votes everywhere he be comes acquainted. He will fill the office of clerk of the court with dig nity and respect. Williams, the man who was ar rested for assault with intent to tlo great bodily harm upon hi Wears, of Victoria, plead guilty to assault antl battery and was lined $" and costs, amountin t to about fCO. The case was disposed of on Monday. Wash Davis' hoy and a son of Geo. Towle ran away from home last week. They bought tickets for Nebraska City. Their parent" feel very bad over the affair but we think the boys will soon get back, after finding out by experience there is no place like home. From ttif F.:!l. Mrs. M. F, Wolcott returned from an extended visit among her peo ple at Geneseo, 111., last Saturday evening. Her father, Col. Perry.ac fompanied her home. The Nehawka bank made a profit of ftTi per cent on its capital stock during the past year. That record knocks the holders of government bonds into the shade. The editor of the Kaglet, at Kagle, was presented with a peach lat-t week that measured eight and one halt inches in circumference. That peach had more cheek on it than the editor. It was a Cass county product raised by Mrs. J. Forsythe. 1 1 it last weeks issue of TllB IlKKAI.D items taken from the Kagle were bv mistake credited to the Kaglet. Thank, Mr. Jingle, for advice given.--Kd. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorix Wm Dali ' lick, w fT hrr Ouinrla. When h wal a Cliittl, ilia crietl dir Cutoria Whan abe beaame Slat, clung tu Cutr:&, Ultra ah? bl Cbifctrca, ah ga" thvrn Cw'urlt HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. I'ATktC t.lVK AWAY. The si hools are flouriHhing. Sad! The young lady wears "ihe ring" again. SeveralJo'Jour teachers are taking a course in the nilit school. Miss May Dutton was a visitor at (he high school one day this w eek. Miss Biitl, daughter f Rev. P.ritt, was n pleasant caller at the I i . i . . ' 1. Ma w " II there were u lew more ap plicants, there would be a class organized inshort hand and type writing at the fnicht school. Can t we have the necessary few? The high school receives vain utile instruction and practice in neiiuiiMisliip.lthat no younir man or i i - young lady can afford to miss who lias an opportunity to attend school i ,). absence of Prof. McClel . , u ...;,.; pui WiJM ti,Ued upon . , ., .. wi, rviy a i,oy or ( f ((wt.r ro(,1H Monday. to Haiiltliat the Htiperintendaut h;lll mjtllitf to do? ,, , Alunitm John Adams accom panied by Mr. S. Dempster, an old friend and school -mate of boyhood boys across the water, now of Pitts burgh, ' Pennsylvania, visited at central building Monday. The lire alarm sounded nt central building Friday a. m., and the house was quickly emptied of all the pupils from top to bottom. This practieeiis valuable thing to .i tititiili iim n fresh air interims. . 1 ' ., ..,,,. u..r.. sum i. wiw !"' s " - lire escape, should one ot t nr. Prof. 1 lalsey has a good class composed of;the'juniors and seniors 0' tK. liiuh school, in natural pblloHophy. ' The class very clearly netllefl, by debate, the proposition, - Which has the properly of Mastisity to thegreater degree: air or water? A question that would pu.zle the minds of a great many of the older people of our city. Miss Laura K'ussel, who has been htopping at the resilience of A. It. Knolls, returned to her home at Weeping Water today. OrsJtTTS&BETTS PHYStCI&uS, SUCTSand SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Office hour from 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. HuuiUy (ruin 1U a. m. Us 1 p. m. RlxvlnlisU Id Chronic, Nnrrotu, Bkin Rod RUmkI Duhwmm. t gTononltAlInn at office or bj mnll frw. UmlirlniHi mnt bj mail or extirtwm, wenrolr pnrlit!, frna from oWrTiUinn. thiiiranNKia to euro quickljr, nafoljr ami poriiiHnatitly. Tho moBt wtdi'ly nn.l fiiTomlily known upwiiil tM iu thn Uuilol Hut. Tlirir Iiiiir tiptrinnri, romnrknhla nkill anl nnivi-nutl riici-ohh in Uie trnntmiwit anil cur of N.-rrou", Chronic antl Hur. Viral I)iwoMi. mititla tlirm amiimiit. plifaician to the (till cnnnilnncoof tbo alllirtml ovurywhera. Tlicjr (tnnriintoe: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE COKE ftrth awful olivet of curly Tice anil the numoroai evil that follow in it train. PRIVATE, BLOOD AND BKIN DISEASES Vxwlily, completely anil permanently ruril. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND, SEXUAL DI8 ORDERS yinltl nattily to tlinir skillful trout menu PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS iriinrnnuyl rnrtxi without pain or ilt'tuntion from uuRinem. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE rrma mii Uy autl euucmmfully eared in evry cin. HVIMUMH. OONORHHfKA, GLEET. Hirm Uirrhil'B, HdmlniU Weaknew, l-ort Mnhood, Niltht Emianiona, Decayed Karnltine, Kemala WmkneHS ami all tlelicata dinnrtlrra peculiar to either twix poitiely rnred, an well aa all fnnc tional dinorilitro that ntealt from youthful (ollial or the exeaM ot niatnra yuan. Ctriptttra Nnarantaetl permnnimtly ennd. OlllblUlO removal complete, without mt tinir, caustic or dilatation. Cure effected at home liy patient without momenta pain annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ACnr Pliro Tha awful efTecU of early OUIO VUIC vica which bnnin orgnnic wnaknt, dintroyuiR both mind and body, with all iu dreaded ills, permanently cured. flrO R He Add orea tlioee who hare Impar. Uf 9. UCllO (hI themt'leit tiy improper In dolirence and eolitnry hnliita. which ruin hoth nilml ami Ixxly, uufittiutc tlieui for businetM, itodyor mntringo. MAItUIEl) MEN, or those entering on that haiivy Ufo, aware ot phyiirnl dobility, quickly twitted. Hr-ftujd cent ptrntavn fcir rlebratod work on Chriinio, Nervoue anil Dolicate Ilixewtm, Tliooeiuvij chnxl. tiA frinryily luMeror call may aae yon future euffertue and ahame, ami ktj giiltlcn yeare to Hfe. f tyNo Itttter answurMl onlexe accoiiiptininl by 4 ceuta in ntnmim. Adtlrvea, or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. CIEFFEMBACH'S PRQTASSfJ CAPSULES, Pure Cnro for Weak Mr a, aj rnivcrt by important Itiadlnu hy Islclsim. htntxniie In ordering. i ricv . V nnnnlurtl dl Price. VI. nlMlo-oe rree. A salt! uuu spetKiy cure fur Uleet, Nlrlrture and all nnnturldlthrvt'. l'r!co. ftREEK SPECIFIC',;' Usnd atln Plaea.e., tj ii-jruaaii 'lIlao4 ., Hrrof- Wlnna Hnrea n(1S .hlimc Airrrlloas, Willi- out mercury, pries, w. cmitir rmm THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO. Ig Wiioontin Btrett, -UXWAOm, Wlfl. tot socio 1
