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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1883)
"PL ATf SMOOTH HERALD. l-t V. Lis 1 1 Kl I ) A I LT A X IMV K K K L Y 11T Tee Plattsmontli Herald PnkMini Co. 1A1IV, delivered liy carrier to any part of the city IVr Week Ver Mon Hi IVr Year S 15 7 on WEKKI.V. by mail. Due copy tlx month.. OiH'cojiy out year , . . 2 IX) Ut'KlHlrrci! IU the I'ost Ottice. I'latt-inoutli, at mcimkI cla.Mn luatltT. PLATTSMOUTIJ. Al'IUL U. is.:. An fxchtue suys: 'iiow towns nro ;c'ltiii up so.-ieiie ainon residents who own lots, with rules to work for tlio town. L'aih member agrees to keep t he w ceils down on his premines and make u nice l.iwn of his grounds not used fr garden or flowers. Old fences arc to be righted up, and the posts which Btick above the top hoards an, to be nawed off. Trees arc to he pruned so ax to lok tidy, and all brush and rubbish toberukul up and l-urncd. The streets are to ha kept perfectly clean from weeds and brush jn that they present an extend ed lawn to giow in beauty and or der." This just strikes t he nail squ.irc ly on the head to suit us and we move the formation of a similar society here. There is no one thing that would conduce more to the health nnd e'jojineut of the people than a perfect system ot yard culture that readies eb ar to th middle of the stree. If the whole town doe not choose to go'i n to it, Set certain st-eets organize and make their stre.-ts the finest in the town. This will create ji strife and work wonder? tn ppr ances. Why not here? t'AKTKR Haicrisox, with the m;:-chint-ry of the municipal government of the great city of Chicago in his hands and those of his supporters, was successful the otlier day in re-electing himself mayor of thai great city. This is very luuch to be regretted by all people who would prefer to see the better classes rule ami control govern ment. The gentlemen who eutcri d the con test agahist Mr. Harrison knew full well the fearful odds thev had to meet in securing his defeat, if such an end were to be accomplished, they knew they had only the better classes, ill ways so slow to le aroused, to pit against the lawless, idle classes of that great city with her thousands of dram shops, and her every evil influence, fcr mouths in training for the conflict. It takes just such contests to rouse the la tent conservative force of the law and order suit of a couiaiunity ; but it will be roused, now its attention is fuvtd upon the problem of securing the kind ui u upie 1:1 i-uisago nor property in terests demand and now that it -understands and appreciates the power of its adversary it will address itself to the task of inaugurating better rule in the future. This contest in Chicago?, and other great cities in this country, ii calling home to the citizens, the fait that the question of the hour in this country is the securing and en forcement of good, wholesome rule in our greit centers of population. Peter Cooper. Another strong tower has fallen. Peter Cooper has at last surrendered to the universal conqueror. At the age of 91 he has parsed away. He had belonged to three generations, and for the greater portion of that long period he had been one of the best known and most respected of American citi zens. Foi llfty years not to know l'eter Cooper by reputation was to ar gue oneself unknowing, if not un known. The outlines of his life, as sketched lsewhere, will suggest the reason?. From a shrewd business man he developed ii.to a great promo tor of legitimate enterpiises, and crowded his days with philanthropy Standing, as the country now does, by his bier, it is well to look into his face and note the outlint of his character and career apart from the facts on the surface. Of all the eminent men America h is produced not one can equal l'eter Cooper as a representative of our people in their best characteristics. Upon every feature was written the word practical, not in the firad grind sense, nor yet in the distinctive ly prudential sense of Dr. Franklin. He was liberal always, and was not at all indebted to penuriousness for Ids great wealth. lie did not get rich by Cheating or oppressing somebody. Xo poor man could blame l'eter Cooper for his poverty. Honesty was not with him the rigid requirements of the law. He would have scorned a proit made by grinding tbe poor or squeez ing the rich. To take advantage of another was foreign to ids nature. So, too, was the penny wise policy which runs through the counsels of "Poor Richard. ,' He was a broadgauged man in everything. He was tho very es SJnseof honesty, and might well stand as a rebuke lo those low ideas of in tegrity which are poisoning the springs of traffic and tainting the air of trade. Ciiicago Inter Ocean. At the great ago ot niuety-t.vo ami fall of honor?, l'eter Cooper, of New York Ciiy, has pa-sed away. Meas ured by one staudard we are apt. to ar.ply to our distinguished citizens in this country, perhaps Mr Coop-r emild not bo called a jrront man, be has nver demanded or revived fioin the peopl ' or ihe country, positions of tru.-t and promiu -in e in either h r serw-e or cuiuc'R II.; In been, however, a prominent figure in Amer ican aflairi for uearly half a century. He was a self-made man, an encour ager of manufacturers; from his young days, he engaged in the development of our resources in the manufacture of cloth, glue, isinglass an J iron. It is said he built after his own design, the tirol locomotive engine construct ed 'upon this cou;inent. He look great interest in the development of the electric telegraph; he was thor oughly cotneraut with the resource' of this country His greatest ambi tion sfemed to be to see his eouutrv advanced aud her industrial classes educated, ami elevated; to the accom plishment of this object be gave large srims of money. Sic was tbe founder of lli ! '-Union for the advancement of Science and Art" known as Cooper's Institute in New York City, erected arid endowed by Mr. Cooper at an im men tic cost, aud dedicitel to the workiug cl ies of New York City. I'etor Cooper's great desire in life, as evidenced by his works and the ex penditure ot larrge sums of money, was to assist and elevate the laboriug classes of his fellow countrymen. He desired their education. His educa tion consisted iu his attending school half ot each day for one 3"car only. He coin men ced life a poor boy, by his own exertions he became a rich man, who ucver forgot for a moment, th sous of toil from whose ranks he arose, aud herein the Herald finds aud points out his true nobleness and greatness. A long, busy life, so lived and spent, that at the going down of the suti, the old man could look back from the window of his sou', (already opening upon the great here after) upon a life of good works,, well I f pent in behalf of . struggling human ity. A life of "peace on earth,' good wiJJ iu mtn." Peter Cooper in the true acceptslion of the term was a ffrit wtn. - ' " Tin: murderers of ilr. Millett, ot Hastings, have met the righteous wrath of an outraged coin in unity ; and while every reflective mind must de precate the very idea of lynch law, if capital punishment is to be practiced in this country, it is surely this class of criminals who should meet the ter rible avenger. We think, however, no one will or can argue successfully, that this taking the law into the hands of a community, will prevent or restrain thw murderer from taking the life of his victim. .Murders will occur so lug as murderers are born and edu cated; and no punishment, however swift and sure, will deter the hardened wretch from taking the life of his vic tim, when moved by the fierce passions of his depraved being, or tempted by the uncontrollable desire for his fel low man's property. This taking of human life is the punishment for vio lating the iirst great law prohibiting t ie shedding of blood Ilia killing of man by his brother. While the out raged community of Hastings have visited this sudden and swift punish ment upon these depraved men, doubt less from motives which always sug gest themselves to the minds of an outraged community, viz., of seeing that adequate punislirneiit is meted out at once; still a stigua will rest upon the community, and the perpetrators of the tragedy, as well as their fellowciti- zena who looked on approvingly, who will in their calmer moments regret that the good name of their law-abiding community has been sullied by such a spirit of lawlessness upon the part of the citizens. Especially w ill this be the case in a community whre the courts have always enforced the criminal laws speedily and fearlessly. To snm it all up, this lynching was an exhibition of passion upon the part of the couimunity, which good citizens must regiet. O. M. IJIrrcP, E lwin Arnold, Ituhurt j Buchanan, Ida E. Ilcrvey, Ilev. Mr. Hammond, J. W. Tliirwall, and other i favorite authors. lathe Horn:. Palpi',! is a sennan bj Dr. Tahnng, "Toe Eye' j and there are interesting obituary - ; tices, record of important events, the collection basket, personal notes and ed itorial comments, etc. Tins magazine's popularity is constantly increasing, and It should be taken by every family in the country. The subscription is $3 a year; single copy, 2- ceuts, postpaid. Address Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, .jj, .. and 57 Park Place, New York. Ml M mm It E 1b BANKS. Jonx FitzokhAi. 1'residi'iit. A. Vt McLal'oiii.in, Ciicliier. FIRST NATiOMAL OK ri.ATTS.UOL'TM. NLI.ItASKA. Offers tlte very b:st facilities for tlie prompt traoHactlon of legitimate BANKING BUSINESS. Storks, Koiitls, flolil. Government ami Local Securities Koulit ami Sola. leoits receiv ed ami interest allowed on time (,'erlili caten, lraft drawn, available in any part of the United Statex and all the principal town of Kurope. Collect io?t.-i made dr promptly remitted. Highest market prices paid for Comity War rants, State ai.d County Bond-. DIRECTORS John I'itrrerald John 11. l laiK. ('eo. K. Dovev. A. W, A. IC. Touzalin, 11. ('. (.'uxhiug, F. K. White, Mol Hlllillllll. Bank Cass County Cotuer Main and Sixth Streets. P1.ATTSMOUTI-I I JOIIX JUjACK. President, I '( J. At. PATTKKSOX. Cashier, f Transacts a General Banto Bnsiuess. HIGHEST CASH PlilCE Paid for County and City Warrants. coi LF.cntiVH iiadk and nioiitptly Demitted Tor. innmTOKs: John Mack, J. M. Patterson, C. II. Partnole, K. K. (iuthmann, J. AIorriHsty, A. B. Smith. Fred border. 511y MAVIS T Blake's Building", up Stairs, Where they are daily r ceiving a complete line of all kinds of pibck goods y suiTiWGiJTebraskA We also wish to inform the citizens of Plattsmout h that we hav. mado arrangements for Dying, Cleaning" Repairing 1ST tl)j"Mii;;li On abort notice, and warrant satisfaction. "3T2 IT- j ana lip- M Soiitlu.-rn am in 1 1 Hi: I'm points Just Eecoived. 4 a i im: mm: or . MEHRSCHAUM AND EP.IA1! PIPES III' ItlKIU'T 1 11 I'OttTA'l lON. A Challenge 5c Cigar, S j . 1 ; ; tl 111 ::lo for I he n t a I liaxl t o .ly. at Pepperberg's Ciiar Factory, CALL AT THi: Old Reliable k: t. 1 PPrW! ER YARD The Finest Pressed Bricl 228 THS STTfe, 3JL A U A. V T II 11 I TOS, J;tstiMi ( 'oiiiirct ioh - at PLATTSMOUTH, OIvIAIIA ani ATCHISON KA1TSAS, I'-ij" all points nd Coiitiections at uimi niKMi in a SiUismciory utaiimcr. Those coiilemplalhig to huih should examine our work, the quality of our bricks asid priees. Jouth iani. in rear oi U3onncr Plattsiiioutls, Neln-aska. re r :e, A COSV3PJLETE Lill? 03T LINCOLN lor CLWTUAL cri'V, ( ()!.(: A! i:is, ATCIIISf)N, WVMOKK II. A. TOMAN k M l..l.'-,il.- .in I i:.-t;i!l D.-;il.T In PINE LUMBER SHiA(iIj;S, LATH, SAS1!, DOOUS, l oi rlli Mrcct, In n-ar orOu-rii House. PLATTSMOUTH, - NKIIKASKA. WEEPING WATER WEE PINO WATER. - NEB. E. L. HEED, President. H. A. (HBSOX, Vice-President. 11. S. WILKINSON. C;ishier. III ! liLuu ainl all intcriii; !i;ifi I . W. 1Ioi,Iji:kci;, Jc Ul Sim t. Oi:-: point s r.( j js Qei.. Pas. A" )ili;.i J y a !s r1 n p o Kvcrvtiiin: li.tijil-iii.KU- iiit'l wrirrnnrc'. (ai! iu iii;I .-ci' u-. NEXT DOOR WEST TO THE LATE FIRE. A General Banting Business Transacted. VEI'OSITS Keceived. and Interest allowed on Time Ceiti ncatcs. DRAFTS Drnwa available in any jiart of the United States and all the principal cities of Europe. ' Agents for the celebrated Wmi Liis ef Steamers. mmim. flQQ flntsnfy Iron Wnrio I Will P.i; V jiiid .SELL nil Hni3;i of ! FURUITURE, METALS, ! HAGS : AiTD FURS2 i j in advnnre nioiiey on all I SALABLE UOODS, I on lower viain street, j Oj,poite Tho. Old V.nUe Jiuildiny. ! I'!;tsmfiii11i l-'.li i: 1 yj- irtr . " ' - ' , ! 1 J 11, WAYMAN & EI RBI Plattsmo li tli . Propr's. tr NeJ II AXV FACTUM-: US IS. OF . bei kFOU 7883. a 7Rie to all applicant NEW PurniturE StorE HARRIS & UNRUH, DtCAI.KlISIN PURNITURE COFFINS, aiiil all kind" of j;nwts u;ii:tl!v kppt ;u a tome of last year without oraerintr it Itoontiiris about 176 paiw. eoo UlustruUous, priest ao?u52 ascriptions and valnable direcdonV to? rSSttol eiT ITel Of Jnstlll McCarthy . Planta. Wait Tree etc lavaluablo toaS. By special arraDgements with Chatto j D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT M'oh. t Windus, of London the Domestic 1 Monthly will begiu the .ublication of1 Juetiii McCarthy's unw novel, '.'laid ol' Athene," i' t May iniMi'j. r.re.i ly April 17th, 1883. This new noyei will !.; look ed for with jjreiit intere.-it as it i t!n; first work that Mr. McCarthy has wiitten s-inc2 the publication n( his ;;d mi ri!!e ''His tory of Our Own Time",'' which wis .- ' well received a tew yers ao bolh i.i ' Kugland mid in this country. The now ; promises lo be by far t lie best th it b i come from Mr, MCriiiy' pen, ard that ! ho ha wiittt-ii chariniu uovels every one who ha;i reud h'n -Lady Judilh," or "A Fair .Saxou."' wiil t.'stify. Mr. Mc Carthy is on" of the must prominent of the Irish members of parli imeut, and it is probibly o aiiijj to his laborious Juiies in the house of co. unions that he has not been able t iye more time to literature. "Maid of Athens" will ruu for the re mainder of the year in the Domestic Monthly and will be illustrated by charming designs by P. C imar.l.o:' L :i don. The Domestic Monthly is pub lished by Blake & Co., 8 :J Broa lway,N Y, atone dollar a year, or fifteen cents a copy. IRON FRONTS, HOUSE JUOLUMNS, AND CASTINGS. Our facilities lor :.ti. y v--ik iu Columns and C;i;,iii.rs for Bui not surpassed in the S'-jJr. machine iiEPA!in:; ,r u kh-.dj. s,,op 5. ,-ullv for all classes of work :i ir-.-n. I'atronize jebr:;:.a mabiiifct'i' uijj. V e di.'-t!f!ife nil freight and time. Parties buihbiiu; i.i -ir.v j.;.rt cf tlie iState t-hnuM write ft CASS QOXfSTT 2l0iT March 11th, 1SS2. PI.ATTS - . -1 Ifi . i i : i H P o 3 hi j A Common-Sense Reincdy. SALICYLIGA. ,o iiioi t EUs itiii:t(lMii, Cloiit or Ijfliasdiale Eeiicf TamWil rerma.ncjit Cars Guaranteed ! hi his i l 1 1 1 il i ft ' il imil in-iu r I, noun In fii.l in a nhi'jh citxi , iiviili in- i In i, ,ni-. Ititir In nil pi niiihn lit )ihiiiriit ,11 mot m i ijiii-Ih for Ihc .- ;((('.( nl Sulii itlii il. SEDTcUT! Till: OM.V IM.ssoi.VKit or 'Mjf; IOI-ON-ins I i;k: a ll w III. il i.mis in im; HMinii ())' i;iimma i a: ami i,ir i v ta i i i;.n i s. H A I.I : Y l,M' l l.iKiv.n as a roiniiinii-.seiit-e i I'l.itvly. Ixt.ui'.. il f-lriki'K I !-- I ly at lh! ciiilfc l;!ii'iiiii;iti-ui. ;,i,nt ;it:l Ni-iu i!cl;i, wliili- ; many .(-;! I j-tl : I'u-m an. I ii j .- l:iiiii ;is only Meat to'villy ll:c i lli' II lias Ih-i ii i Diiccilcil hy i lxjlii'lil M ichlKlK tliat on) v. nil :i i I i-.i f ions, siii'li ax icMilm; II II i.il-, iiinl mi'iil s, liniiiii- lis. ami Hunt li im; 1H K.i is v. ill not -i ali';i I e t lice ilisi'Mi-.s wliieli an- I In' result ol Im- jioisom of tin- 1;loi with I'nc Aci;l. SAI.H'VMCi vvoiLh wllli niarvi Ions i f. fl-l t .11 I il s ; -i 1 1 nil.', :ii IiIiiovik till ll-oill-r. Ilitrm ci'-ivlv iim-iI I . v nil -! atcd ) il; ysl'-i :i iis ol A Inci K'.-t ami rnri-jx-. Ilili-s Ali-H ci.i Ai hiIi Iii y of l':u i ,oj Is :C I V cent eisre.- in tlin e i.iy. P-EM U IvI 12 IZ Tl that N.t l,li:i l,l(' I is a e-1;iin ean- for lrlli:i"MA il'sM, (,1)11 I M.I'UAMilA. I lie I. .VI i li asi; l.iin ;,IC siiIkIik i allno-.l in MaUly. .ivt- it. a tiii'.l. I U-! i f ;;nai asilf-.l oi Money rel i;ni!e(. 'l Iioiishih! of ft Tiliictiials ei.t on aille;t I ion. SI a liox. ; Hoxph for?.'!. Sent free ly mail on reeeij.f of money. ASK Vol' K I Mit'f iJ 1ST l"OU IT. l:utSoi;ot lie (lelmleil into taKllitr Imil t loim or siMi-tmite. or soini I liinj; reeom ineinieii ;it "jusi as ; ooi !" Insist on Iih yemiini' willi tlm nan,.-of W.ASIIIU I.-NK ( i.. on eaeli l.ox, v. liieli is iiiaraeteeil elieinleall v iurr iiikIi , our f iunal me. an inUisilensiiile n .'iii;,je i, Ihsihm Mieees n, tin; tleatim lit. 'J ake lio Oilier, or .S.-nil !o ti. Wa:;hburne & Co., J J;:(,,u;v,av. eor. )."e;ole St.. I'lOitlletoi. m:w VOI.K. 3 e.' j . 1 .e e::s"er:i J ts, savuio i. b f c::.-inus W rv-1 ft! r t I I aiiil aii s hi oi umirtH ikiim iv ken? :n a 1 i . 1 1 , . v . A &&I LLL, ' ' rrri wWWWNV x i nw x ti J(I til And Tinners' Stock OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY mi I r fMA ; o 1 r Jrl . i son iw m ' s I I n t '2 b f2 LTi 7. ifl 0 jr. i I "-5 'a CO 9 a, in 't 5 0 JASON STREIGHT, (i:ecrgor to Htrelsht A. Uiller.) MANUFACTURER OF 41 r- .i n i o o a ' tec z Ww . ' e u 5 I ts KENDALUSJ) Ie by J. . . LOUIS, MO li uUv. ! FINE HEAVY HAKNBSS. 1 A Wrire lli... of ! WiiipS. til Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine. " The nuuilier for My is an uuustially iuteretiu"; one; prominent niuun the many adinirahle articles are a continua tion ol '"What is I'n-j.liyteriauisjM.'" the present papvr lein ly Iiev. E. F. Hat field, I D.; Io a continuation of De Leon's "The American J'ilifriiii in Pal -cstiuc"; the first of a isvries of pipers by Lieutenant Schwatka, "Amoujj the Na tives of the North," and a ch.iractcrislic artie'e by thu editor, Home." There are contributions cf articles serial and bhort stories, sketches, essays, poems, etc., by Alferton Ilervey, Adelaide Stout, FlUH ? I'LASS ITItITLTRR KTWIIK Also, u very cuaiiete ntock of Funeral (iiirnls, Metallic&WoodenCoSns CasMs.Mes, EMBLEMS, &e. Our New and elegant liearse 1 always in readiness, Remember the place, in UNION iIJLOCK, on Sixth Street, TWO Doors sonth of Cass Coun ty Bank. Whear c may be found nirht or day. HARRIS & UNRUH, 24tl3 FLATTSMOUTII. NEB. FLOUI FEEB,i BOYD & LARSEN, Co a tract o rs and Builders. Will -Ive estimates on all kinds or work. Any order left at I lie Lumber Yards or Jot Olliew win reeeive promot attention. Heavy Truss Framing, f or barns and large buildings a peclalty. For refeitnce apply to J. p. Young, J. V. Wc bnch or H. A. Waterman & Son. dw I i axi ; Am r A large line of .:in ni KFin op n or-o :i?io .auuiJJ UiiuiJO, UUllUlij. i always iii stoek. Repairing of all kinds luutly do, it u sort notice. Main Street, between Fourth and Kiftb, O.'M. STUKIf; FIT, HiiMiK-i-- Mana-r. I iih.-immi s. Mch;tnical Manager. 7tf H08PT DONNELLY'S . r A2rV '1'iiK. aIomt M-o Kisn I. Ukmkiiv ever 1is eovred as It i" ei liiin u i: m1ii ;uiJ im-n not Mifter: Ai. -eel!eiil fi.i iimii::ii (,: riiO.M COL. I.. T. rOftTKIt Voiri,"to.ii. Oln.j. .,i,iy 101 II, 1SJ. J!. J li 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 .: i'ii.. ( : i'li I I ii'ni 'i w.if u-j. !l:itIe i ;tl.iu!i l.'lu.n. ,,. wiijri, I jui. ei y tllllly, lie l.;id H l:tl K- leil.C i-.;ui III DUO Ji.illt ainl a .11 oii mi t'l.. ntiier. liieli madi linn v iy l;:me ; 1 li.ni imuei . eliaie i.f ; twci vilei 11. .11 y Mii.-. v. ln li..i.il lo enie ! him. J w i- line c!ay re;nli:i the ai! wrtioeinent i) Jvej il iii's Sfiavii: Ciiic ii.ilm l nie.u'o J-.X-i-rers. I ih leauiineil ;. I ol,i e .i : I V It. and our ilrilt'-'i-ln llflf n-i:l t"i il. tiiev rdeled tliree , .ii.Ii;. . 1 tuiik tiiem iill uiul lli.iu.lit t wou'.d pi ve :t a t !ioiiivli tt ial.I iise.ru ac urdiuK m di , leeli,.., anil ll.e '..i,i 1 1. ,;., t in-fn: t eeaM-tl to Le la-ne. ai.ii ill.- I . . j j . Jiail di.-pficared 1 . used liiit n::e li ,;tl, ;,ii tliee,.it., a, i in-e Ji-.iiu hnirji-:i.-m! -i.iiu tli ;is aoy In rc in tliela'e. I i i i !i e! em eil. 'J lie em e v. a , o lcin;:i k.-'.e- l'.: -i j l-t w, ,, n.V HeiMiorN I i.;ne tile i.-!i!.i'.:ii u Dull.. . usii i? ir. , Very i:MjM-rt"uliy, ;iu ai e i.qw L. T. KuSTKi:. Kendall's Spavin Cure OX HUMAN FLESH. i auen .muii. Keb.21.l87H. At Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid for all kinds of country produce. Call and see me. Opposite First National Bank. SEOP. Wagon, Muggy, Machine utul Pltw re pairing, and general jobbing I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing of 1. tnn and other machinery, there is h good lathe in my siio;. PETER RAVEN; The old Reliable Wagon Maker nas taken charge of the wagon stop, lie is well known aa a NO. 1 WORKMAN. Sew WactM and Hrk- made to j - Order.-. . 1.. J. KKXDAi I. ,v Co.. lients :-Tl,,. uaitieu , lar -a.-e on wlneh I nied your Kendall'. rpaviii ; Lure was a nialUiiaiit ankl spniln of xt-en I iii.ii.thrt slamiiiit;. l ,: n-i,.,! Ihay thiii-, hut , .......... i..in, ure put ine loin tlm t l.lllll.l L ! la a e.ee! ..i.. i .Mir -iii-i in i ure put llie loin in ilie iiml Ji-aiii. a!il tor the fin-t tune hli.rc hint. iuMuralitiisiii.il,. For a family liniitter.t it i-!ls any tiiing ne vc-r used. Your- truly, i:i:v. M. V. 15 EM., 1'astor of M. R. Church, rattens Mill. X. T Send snlrire for Illustrated Cirenlar. hleli we think Kiven po:tivp pi.n,f ,f it virtues. N, remedy lias ever met with null uiiouulified KuecenH, to our knowledge, for beat.1 as ell an man. I'rieeft perbotile. or lx bottle for 5. AH inicjjUw have It oi ohu Ret It for you, or it lll be iMMtt to ny address on roPpt f p,-ce