PUTTSMOOTH HERALD
I'Uni.IHHKU IAll.Y ANI WEEKLY
in
Ite Platlsmantn Herald PaMisMM Co.
TERMS:
D MI.Y, delivered !y carrier to any part of the
city
Per Week
Per Month...
fer Yer.....
S is
mi
7 INI
WEEKLY, by mull.
One copy ill months i no
One copy one year 2 oo
Registered ut the Post Office. Plat tuiout h.
second class matter.
PLATTSMOUTH, APRIL ,
Ex-Senator Tiichmas, of Ohio, fell
u I ion the ?teps of his residence in Co
luml.iH, Ohio, the otlici tiny hrenkinjf his
arm mul injuring himself severely. lie
iri quite hii old ninn noil an injury of this
kinil may rovi a very Herioii matter
with him.
ITl-MAJik is sixty-eijjht years old ami in
failing health. Very evidently the oM
chancellor will have to step aidf in u
short time ami permit wme one stronger
: tlian he, ti hliou! Jtr the cares and n?-
ou.-dliiities of Nic office of chancellor
ol the (Jerman nupirc lie has nerved
his country and kin; with zeal. The
following dispatch shown his condition:
Prince liinvirkV nixth eight birthday
was celebrated in Germany Sunday. A
personal vi-it wan paid by the, Emperor
William to the prince chvinjellor, who
also received C l'lr ltll:lt:ry I11CS4
from t'-ekin of llaviri i an I oM.cr titled
p .p'.i-. ttismark wm not well enough to
tak-.f a crrinjj ride which he had
planned for thediy.
iii:adi'allt me democratic lieia is
narrowed down ti Uuclt: S.nuiuv Til
den and Mother IJutler another bright
exhalation, has listened to its settnm
over in ltliode Islmd. The rxan with
the broom c.une down too soon, and
the great and pure party of democracy
uewd expoct nothing from little Iihody
witli her shot gun candidate. 1 he
only result of the Sprague combination
was to bring out the full vote of that
little state increasing it Jo over the
vote of 1 i3t year: of this increase the
republicans gained some 3,000 so that
the combined strength of the demo
crats and independents taking the to
tal vott.- polled shows a very insignifl
"cant portion of thp vote belonged to
t'i lrftfejud independent party.
Y:iic man without a boom, in the
vy n cortcspou lent epcak of the
new postmaster geueral, Judge re--Iiain,
of Indiana. In vi::-.Tinr hi.-
record and claims to public meulioa,
wen.it ice th ; judg" was o;ifj v Ii.it ol
a politician under senator Morton,
and a brave eioldier during the
war of the rebeiliou. for all of which
President Graut. during his first
term, appointed him U. 6. ditri:t
j:i lg for one ol'the Iudiatia districts;
con-eq j -ully, Judge Gru?ham goes
trom tho bench to the cabinet. All
we cau see in the nomination to dis
tinguish it, U the fact that one of the
so called doubtful etuto-s takes the
post office portfolio. As we under
stand if, thi nomination was not
made from Indiana because good tim
ber ran out in Ohio, but b;u:iue
President Arthur d;ii;J to intro
duce the Uoosier eleiu-mt into his
cabinet. The Herald makes this ex
planation out of regard Tor its many
Ohio readers.
(). April oth iu the snprciue court
of Iowa, was risii-ticd'the great argu
ment on the validity of the prohibitory
nmitidincut to the Iowa constitution
which was adopted by an overwhelm
ning majority ol sovereigns of
tii.i gre.t Tit?. Abb? ..inei. upon
rehearing thoroughly di..-ii I ev-ry
braicn of the case, having the advan
tage of both the? majori; i ami mi
nority opinions of the court to guide
them direct to the peculiar views
. Jakeu by that t.-ibunV, of tho question
before it.
In one sense this is a case of r.:
markable signifii a:ic. It does not
come up before th ; great court ot
last resort in Iowa, up.m any qtits!
tiqn effecting the power of the legb
latureof thit iatr, "to sulm't tie
proposition to the elector. Tin re
an; no questions involved whici call
for tho inttrpositiou of that" high tri
bunal to preserve the rights of theciti
izen i"ro:u the tyranuy of the fut ;
but on the contra-y, t lie opponents
of the ameudmcnt are aekiug the
court to set aside this express vl wi'l
of the people iipou a mere ttchnica'
iiy. The public arc waiting with so
licitude, uudifruised, the linal action
of thi con't.
TtlK municipal election in Omaha
doesn't appear to yet be over; alt hough
all parties concerned unite in agreeing
that the gallant Col. received a major
ity of votes cast. The question pre
sented is a difficult one to solve in a
popular government, when the will of
th sovereign is expressed by a secrtt
ballot "who struck Billy Patterson"
has never yet been authoritatively dt-
cided; and just who voted for Mayor
Chae. in a great city like Omaha.
where political morals(?) are pure no
ditrencn whether the disciple has
sat at the feet of Dr. Miller or Edward
Rosewater, we are afraid will never
be certainly known.
Pottenger says he once ran for an
office in Cast county, in primitive days
when everybody was honest, and as tho
return came in a report sained gener
al credence that he (Pottenger) bad re
ceived one vote in Salt Creek precinct;
whereupon the Judge says, everybody
from Salt Cieek claimed to have cast
that vote, and loudest and most vehe
ment, among the prominent citizens
up there was Hon. A. H. Fuller (now
of Ashland) who not only assured the
Judge that he voted for him. but that
he had put in several hard days' work
for him, to secure his election. When
lo and behold, the returns from .Salt
Creek precinct, when opened, showed
tvtry vote cast for his opponent 1
The moral we draw from all this is,
that the Omaha papers are wasting a
good deal of lim3 and printer's ink
over a subject of very little impor
tance; just "who voted for Chase"
will remain "one of the things no fel
low can ever find out."
TlIK policy of this great government
in its childish treatment of the Iudiuii
question, in beautifully exemplified by
the following characteristic epistle from
Mr. "IJlue Heron" a big Sioux chief. The
request is on a p.ir with the average im
portant business transacted between
these heads of the Indian nation aud oar
government :
an appeal.
Tho following letter, from a Sioux In.
dian w.is read at the Indian offije today:
Pin;-; Uiik;k AuEN'cr, Dakota, March
20. Hon. (.'omiui.sioner Indian All iirs,
Washington Sir: I am a friend ot the
(ireat Father and am go:vin the white
man's way. 1 have noticed, the white
men cutting wood,ntid I thought I w:u'd
ic UK-; a wuiie man ami ciiop Home
wood for my wife. A piece of wood
llew up and put out my right eye, aud
n;iw I would like the (ireat Father to
send me another eye. I caa have it j.ut
in here. I haw always been a friend of
the white mmi. and am bringing my
children up in the white man's w iy.-i.
am getting old and wish my father
would send me a cine. When you send
the eye please seud a brown one, as that
is the color of my oilier eye. I ln-pe the
Great Father will do as I a.-.k. I shake
hands w.th a god heart. Your friend.
(Signed) Ii.i:e IIi-:hox.
Mr. Heron evidently has the ear of the
great pale face chief at Washington; and
the 1 1 KitALD quo! es tho correspondence
upon his part as the first authentic record
of any 4 big Injun'' chopping wood for
his wife. Now then, if upon a comple e
and thorough invtsiigalpiu it turns out
that .vir. Ulue Heron has spoken the
ti uih, in Ihrs resyect, t Ids father at
Washington, we ice in favor of tit! s
great and gloiious government straining
a point aud giving the old maa a glass
eye :;nd a walking stick. Any reasona
ble request like this, maoe by the head
man oj a great nation, su.-li as 13. ue
Heron evidently represents, ought to be
granted without parsimony upou tiie part
of this government as to the price of the
eye or the cxpcnsivenes of the stick.
The Heualu would suggest that the
cane be a "wet elm club" of sufficient
licit a;id proportion, so that if the old
gentleman should use it to regulate his
wife and family or should desire to go
upon the warpath in his old age after
some In lian ae.it, it will prove useful
as well as ornamental. 15.' all means
the interior department should send
cipan.c aud eloquent representative
with that caue, to make an appropriate
presentation speech. Lit the thing be
done in a style worthy of the diplomatic
intercourse of two friendly governments.
and let tins great nation make itself
soli 1 with the "bully old boy with a
(brown) glass eye" ere it ia too l ite.
Temperance Department
VDder tt.e
auspices of the
W.C. T. U.
riattsiuoutb
COSDICTKK BY MS 9. .1. X. WlsK -
To .vhoni a'l coaunuaications lor this depa:t
ment should lie addressed.
A corrf suoiident asked me recently,
"Why there was such apathy on the
subject of temperance iu Piatts
mou;hV" This question lias occurred
to me mauv times when I h.-iv stn
how comparatively few are interested
in a subject which should occupy the
minds of every thoughtful person, who
can tee what evii influence ten saloons
in one small place can exert. 1 have
visited within two or three dis a
hou-e with two families thirteen
children altogether clothed in ragf
dirty, helpless, hopeless and hungry.
I inquired if it was sickness that h id
brought such destitution, and wa
answered luiedy. "N'o whisky!" Its
too bad. The fathers of these children
are kind, well-meaning men, but so
weak! 'i hey cannot pass all these I
saloons with tha few dimes they have
earned, and so these little childien j
mu4t suffer and g-j hungry, grow up !
aud be turned loose to fill our peuiten- j
taries. lint I do not know that our
people ar more apathetic ou tha sub- '
ject of temper mce than any usher pul- j
lie interest. Nothing but an election '
on soinj startling eveut can create j
more than a ripple of interestin their
mind.H.
I visited in my brief absence of last
week a small town of a thousand in-
habitants. The streets are nicelv
j
paved, beautiful park, fountain and
water works, elegr.ut homes and
churches, and best of all. a fine reading
room aud circulating library, well sus
tained and patron iztd by liberal, pub
lic spirited citizens. There are no
saloons in that place no liquor sold
within its limits; no poor people; no
shabby tumbledown houses. The
workingmen get good wages and spend
them for the beneflt of their farnili-s.
It is certainly a model city, and it is
peculiarly aggravating to me that we
can see the state of thingn in our city,
and knowing the cause, quietly en
dure it.
What if a city without saloons is not
quite so lively. Far bettei the streets
should be overgrown with grass than
worn off with the reelings of an army
of drunkards. We do not think there
is anything particularly interesting in
the sight of men staggering along our
streets or particularly elevating to the
minds of our children to listen to their
insane babbling. Hut then people like
to see something going on; and if the
victim is not one of their own friends,
why Bhould they concern themselves
as to where he gets his liquor. An in
tense and all-pervading desire to look
out for number one seems to be the pre
vailing characteristic of most of the
Flattsmouth teople.
I received a letter from Mrs. Cooley
a few days since, in which she says:
"In Beatrice they have a reading room
.Hid loan library which pays its way,
room rent, librarian and all, and are
doinc: fine work. Ai, Kearney they
also have a reading room well kept,
and well patronized, and are doing
good work in helping save the boys."
She adds that "Plattsmouth, the Koine
of Nebraska, will surely tut be so far
behind the other cities of this great
corn state, while other states are send
ing to her their young men. Let hr
not fail to have for them some pure
place of refuge whan the cares of the
day are dropped. Surely the business
men of Plattsmouth cannot make a
better investment than in a reading
ro m. Can y -ui not make them see it ?
Not from a selfish standpoint alone,
but for the sake of '(lOd, l.omo and
native land.'" She ends her letter
with the one injunction "Wo k."
There is one thing that is gratifying
to me whib; wo can see that very little
is being done Acre public septiment
throughout the country is being en
listed on the side of temperance.
Hardly a leading paper now that does
not have its "Temperance Column,'
and able pens are bt ing wielded, and
great intellects are brought to bu-ir on
this reformation subject. It is weli
that it is so. God's mills grind slowly,
but none the les3 sure, and despairing
men and women who have well-nigh
given up hope may t ike fresh courage,
and in patience wait His appointed
time, always remembering that "lie
lielps them who helo themselves." and
t they would wia they must work
with every means within their power,
leaving the result to Ilins "who doeth
all things well."
BANKS.
John Fitzgerald, a. W. McLaughlin,
President. Caehier.
FIRST NATIONAL
OF PLATTSMOUTH. KKBKASKA,
Offers tlie very best ?f acuities fertile rompt
tranxaetion ot legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, nxuls. Gold. Governmeut ana Local
Securities Kouulil ami Sola. iJepoKiti receiv
ed Hi!l mttttt-st aliowed on time Ccilill
ctttoH. lraft drawn, available lit ay
nart of the United Stales ami all
liie principal towns 1.1
Europe.
Collections made & promptly remitted.
Highest market prices paid for County War
rants, State aud County Bonds.
DIRECTORS
John Kitiffrald
John K. ClarK.
Geo. E. Jiovey,
A. W.
A. E.
K.
F. E.
McLaughlin.
Tonzalin,
Ciishing,
White.
iBank Cass County
! t'oir.er Main and Sixih Streets,
PliATTS MOTJTH
t JOIIX r.LACK. President, i
1J. M. TATi tiiSOX. Cashier, f
Transacts a General Banking Easiness.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Paidjor County and City Warrants.
COI.LJ.OriOXH AI1F.
and Momptly remitted for.
iirkc:tohs :
John I.iack. J. !. I'atterson. C. II. l'anncle.
K. K. J:i luuaiiii. .1. Atorrifsy. A. W.
.Smith. Ered Gorder. 511y
WEEPING WATER
WEKPrXG WATER. - NEB.
L. REED, President.
II. A. GIIiSON, Vice-President.
R. S. WILKIXSQX. Cashier.
A Gsnersl Banking Bcsiness Traisactei.
DEPUKITN -
Received, mid Interest ftilowd on Time Certi
ficates. IKAKTN
Dmwn available iu any part or the United
Stales and all the principal cities of Europe.
"Agents for the celebrated
Wmi Line of Steamers.
BOYD & LARSEN",
ConfcractD rs .and Builders.
Will clve estliiiateN on all kinds of work. Any
V. 1 u,e 'ainiDer Yard or I'ost
omce win receive proniot attectiun
Heavy Truss Framing,
for barns aud lare buildings a specialty,
bach or ti. a. Waterman & ion. d w
Blake's Bu ilding, up Stairs, j
Where they ate daily r ct ivinga complete line of all kinds of :
fieck goods
We also wish to inform the citizens
arrangements for
Dying,Cleaning an" Repairing
On short notice, and
The Finest Pressed
2CK
THE
K IT W A. V
5i8 receiviHi
and fiHcd in a satisfactory manner.
b.jiosc contemplating to mnio
should examine our work, the
quality of our bricks and prices.
Yard, rear of Bonner Stable,
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
A
oomPLi
-Oj5
MnRNcSu
I A 83 O V? 5 C
5?
a.
n
Kverytiiii! luui'l-iurule and
NEXT DOOR WEST
ass bounty
a m s c, n
WAYMAN & KIR BY, Propr's.
JplattsiiaoLTtli. TsTel
MANUFACTURE US OF
IRON FRONTS, HOUSE COLUMNS,
AND CASTIX(iS.
Our facilities fr i, a v v
act surpassed in tli- r
MACHINE HEPAiiJlIsO f ,di kiiul
for a'l classes of work ia iicn.
Patronize X hru.-ka ir.:.niif;:cuu ir.".
freight ami time.
Parties huihhr.fj iii :t!i- j.i.rt of the Stt:te
March lit!.
Tcr
. . A VJA kssk' LU
"V VX P-l I tll PT rjTOT
1
AND
At Wholesale and Retail. Cash
paid for all kinds of country
produce. Call and see me
Opposite First National Bank.
IF. IffiAlDMIEirSiriEIB.
o)im
4. suiTiN&5s,jxe-braskA
of Plattsmout h that we have niado '
warrant satisfaction.
Sriek
ST-ATE,
T IT IS W 2 15Y
1 A J A
ior any (iiiniiiiiyivi
L
warranted. Call in and seo u.
TO THE LATE FIRE.
iron
ifi TT far
SON
WorKs
i k in C'oliituiis ;ji(l C;stii:''s i'or BusiiK-.-is iior.
:iJC
I
ur Mavliinc Shop ic fully equipped t
,..... . !
ouj.iKute -ai'ri! pi:ei
1 in?
sliouiU vritr ii 1 cur t ;!..
f catirn 3
VOXT
JC
v V
Pl.ATi
And Tinners' Stock
OF ALL KINDS
FOR SALE BY
ST. LOUIS, MO
a!e by J.
S.
Dula
FEEB
9
T DEC
B
X INT
The tiirout'Ii line lor Denver
and tho Mountain.-, and all int.-
in Southern : 1 r 1 1 Y.-t in a !r:;i-p
lb
ka.
Kastern Connections at
FLATTSMOUTH,
OMAHA and
ATCHIS01T K A ITS AS,
for :t!l jMiints
ITorth
and
South
LINCOLN inl
CILNTUAL CITY,
COIJ'MJICS,
ATCHISON,
W VMOliE,
1 nil
intcniic'li.'ite jioints.
r. .s i:i s i is
(i. Y. IIoMhi:oi:, Oeii. i'as. Ag'i,
i i! n"l Si:jit. Oinahrs. (linaha
J. LEV7
r
! Will JiUV and hKLL all 1-inds of
l FURNITURE,
I mo:?,
RAGS
A27D
PURS2
Will advance money on all
SALABLE CiOODS,
on lower Main stn-it.
Ojiposite The Old Duke Buildiny.
Plattsmouth, Feb. 1st, ls8:J 4(itf.
n
fJ"f
M i
S3
4
M
H
U
3S
,
w
Q
O
0
cm
7
4
b
JASON STREIGHT,
(M;cesor to Htreixht A Miller,)
MAXUFACTCREB OF
FINE f HEAVY HARNESS.
A lartre llr.e of
MM Eriilcs. Collars, Wbips. &c.
always iu stock.
Repair in y of all kinds neatly done en
sort notice.
M.iSd Stre-t. tn-tv ecu Fourth and Fifth,
O. M. STi: EI OUT, Business Manager.
1 u i.m-i!m.i.v3. M-cliamcal Manager. 7tf
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
AUD
BLACKSMITH
SIHIOIrP.
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re
pairing, and general jobbing
I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing
01 farai and other machinery, as there
is a j;ood lathe ia my shop.
PETE R RAO EN,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge of the waon shop,
lie is well known as &
NO.
WtfOBS
1 WOKKMAN.
and Knrsif
Order.
made to
R. n.
Just Received.
A 11 l-I NIC M'
MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES
OF IIICi:T IMIMHt'fATION.
A Challenge 5c Cigar,
Se l:illy ii!it!; for tlif ii tail ti'..J j .iy. at
Peppcrberg's Ci.ar Factory
call at Tin:
Old
Reliable
3 i
SB
I A.
fill
V!iU-a:; a:.4 !:(. ill Uialcr la
PINE LUMBER
sHi:viL?;s. LATH,
SASH, HOOKS,
BlilMIS,
i i.iiiili Mn-i i, in icur r ia llwier.
PLATTSXIOITTH, - NEPK AKA.
A Ceifflou-Seiisc RcineSy,
w a 1.
JVo more ECIi iimallMiti, iiottt or
,(-iiMilla.
Immediate Relief varranted.
Permanent Care Guaranteed
h'icr firnr ertiilililn if ami never Hnriwn t full
in 11 xlnyl' tiiHf, neitlr. or ehnnilr. Ilifcr id nil
)rtiniiu ut ithiiHirUiHH ami tlrnujli-ti fur th
ttitiuKinj uf Stilictillrii.
SEBRETI
TIIK ONLY IUSSOI.VKK Ol' Till! l'OISON-
in s rum a n wiiini kxi.vis in iiik
IW.OOIl OK Kllia .M A'l IU A Nl (JtllJI V 1'A
'11 K.N I S.
NAtM'VI.ICA I" known as a m mon -seiife
rrirti ly. Inciuxf It t-triken lin- lly at tin
c;iUHC of l:liciiin;il if-in. i;(iil nod N.Mii
w liilt- so many m- ;iIIi I Ki-ci lien ami euponeil
paliy (ins only tiat Inc. illy I lie ilifil-.
It hat lif'n conci-ilcd hy eminent wlt ritlHl
that out.niil apl'Iicat liins. mull ;ih ruMiliiM
v 1 1 li 1 i -, i 1 1 1 1 11 -i 1 1 s. liiiiiiifitH, and Hoollilnt;
lolions will nol iMiUlK'itUr tlicxo illsat'S which
an-t In-result of the oisoniii: of the lilonil
wllli I lie Arid.
K lIJI VI.ICA uoikHwflh liiaivrloiix ef
fect 011 this acid and ho reinoveo tin- iIimiiiIit.
It is now eNclnsively used ly all eelelualeil
physicians of Aim i e;i anl Kurope. 1 1 1 4 1 1 k L
.Medical Academy of 1'a.rth reports :,r per rent
eniei- 111 tliree days.
T E JCvI iJ ZVZ JQ IE: Ti.
thai SAMevi.M't Is a certain e.ur for
l.-IIKI MATlSM, COl'T and N 10 1 It A !.( I A .
I lie mosl i.U nsc' pulim arc subdued almost ln-
tantly.
1 live It a trial. Jtelief tjuaiaiited or moimy
refunded.
'I lionsmids of te.utimo:iIa!H Kent on applica
tion. f: a liox. e, lioxi h for?.'.
Sent free by mail on receipt of money.
ask vorit iiui fioisT kok rr.
lUit'loiKit be deluded into faking Imitation
or sull i!iite. or soinetjiiii lecoinmended ;i1
jusl as pooil !" li i-ist on m-niiine with tin;
name V . II 1:1' KMC ,t CO., on eai h box,
which is 'iiaiaideeii chemically pure imdcroiir
i-i;'iiat inc. an indiideiiHiblc 1 "'iiisite to iusino
.sueci-KS in tiie tieatnient. lake 110 oilier, or
send to u.
Wa.sHburne 5 Co., rroiIetorH.
J7 l'.load wav. ( 'ir I.'eadc St.. NKW YOUK.
2:05
'i 11 r. Mu.tr Mftrr.vi l 1. Kicmt-hv ever Uis
eovere.i as it is e-j )., its rifi-. ! and Ct,r
aot ld:-;er: A!-o -.xce!..-iit o r iiniuati Ili.-nh.
UE.Mi i'j;ooK hEI.O'tV.
I'i)M COL. L. T. i"O.STi:il
YourK-low n. Ohio, -May loth. !;!?,
11. .1. ICe;.d:tll .'i Co., ;iits : I had a very val
uaide i ;ii:di!eioin:in c t.il I. it-li i prized very
highly, iu- Kit' I a laii;e Inno tv 111 in one Joint
aid a small one 1.11 llu- 01 lier. w iilclt 1. utile
I.111. try iaine ; 1 had hiai under t chaise (f
uvo v lei i;iary .st.i. in, uhu lalli ti to cuie
!iin. J was i,;.e day jeaoiii the at. . 1 1 l-eiin nt
o Kemiall's SpaMn i 111 a 11, i,,e tnieat'o tx-i.rei-s.
I dele.-iiiiined atonceto'.t v it, aud our
dniKtri-ts here en: X01 it. they oidered three
homo. I took them a'l and lli. uM 1 would
Ziw ir a tlwncuh trial. I used it ee. rdiug toli-
ectii.i.s and the f iiirt li day the coit ceased to
te lame, and the I,nn.- had disss ppeai'fd. I
used l.-ul one bottl - r'd the coits liaibs are h-t
IriAt from luinpn and n uiocuti as any horse la
the state. He l ent.relj cured. 1 he cuie an
m rental I. aide that I let two ot mv neiKhhorn
have the roinainlrx t Wu bottles who are no
using it.
Very Kespectiully,
I T. FOSTEK.
Kendall's Spavin Cure
OX HUMAN FLESH.
Fatten'! MiUa. N. Y.. Feb. 21.
B. J. KxkdalI, & Co.. Gents : The partlcu
. arcane on which I used our Kendall' Mcavin
Cure was a inaliKiiant ankle sprain ot sixteen
months t)indiii. I had tried many tliiii?r. hut
Invaiu. Your isuavin Cure put the foot to the
(round ajrain. and lor 1 he nn-t Ume hinee hurt,
iu a natural position. For a family lininieiit It
t-xcelN anthini; u ever used.
t a a
a a
ill
ATERMAN k SON
OA
g :
0 hi s lt
st- g ' 1 -i:.f .
r f U-J 1 " b a s 5 - a
t rP f 3 - 1 M a
1 1 1 1 mm z-.. ce
Yours truly,
KF.V. M. F. BEI.L.
Pastor or M. E. Church, Fattens Mill. N. Y -Send
add revs for IIliiMrated Circular, which
we tltink ki ves positive proof of it virtues. No
remedy has ever met with fucli un.iuallfled
suecesH, lo our know ledge, for beast as well as
man.
Price SI, per bottle, or rlx bottles for $5. ll
nruzgifts have it or can iret it for vou. or it
wi.i be went to any itddrevs on re-elpt of iu-ic
by thfl proprietors. lIt. U. J. KENDALL ! Co
Enoaburr Falls. VU 3-ly
OLI JRY A 1. 1. DQIOGISTS
SATISFACTION GUXBJLNTBKD.
