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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1887)
(l)t plattsmoutl) Bails Ihralb ICHTOTTS BEOR.. Publishers & Proprietors. A Salisbury Dentist, In llock- wood Dulldln?. A merry couple took a cutter To have a ride ho gay. The horne ujwet them In a gutter And then lie ran away. Council meeting to-night. Ed Iluffner wt in Omaha to day. J. A. Conner was in the capitol city to-day. James Pettee left for Beatrice this morning. John Jennings left this morning for Louisville. Bird Critch field, county clerk elect was in the city to-day. Belle Wendall was a passenger to Omaha this morning. W. II. Cushing spent Sunday in Omaha, with his brother. The Misses Kearney returned from Malvern, Iowa, last evening. Call for Michigan eating apples also Michigan and New York cider at Phillip Kr a use's. J. P. Antill serves lunch and the delicious ovsters at his old stand. Cal on hiin. Sheriff Eikenbary moved to-day in to his residence on the corner of Uth and Pearl streets. L. E. Skinor is moving to-day into the Fitzgerald property on the corner o 5th and Vine streets. The Omaha police are harvesting the beggars, who will be given winter quar ters in the county jail. Dr. Smith, of Nebraska City, re turned there this morning, after visiting a few days in this city. Miss Mary Wortman, of Ashland who visited with the Misses Tucker last week, returned home yesterday. The "Chinese Students" arrived this morning and will give an excellent en tertainment at Fitzgerald's hall to-night. The standard remedy for liver com plaint is West's Liver Pills; they never disapp oint you. 30 pills 25c. At War rick's drug store. Revival meetings at the M. E. church this week. Services will begin at 7:30 l. m. An invitation is extended to all to attend these meetings. Judge Russell to-day issued a mar riage licence to Mr. Charles M. Bailey and Marv A. Wood: both live in the west end of the county. Miss Agatha Tucker entertained number of friends at her home Saturday evening, in honor of her friend, Mks Wortman, who was visiting her. Judge Chapman spent Sunday in Plattsmouth returning to Lincoln thii mornincr. He will open the December term of court here next week. The river which was full of slush ice during lash week was frozeu over vesterdav with a thin coat of ice, but i unless the cold hangs on it will be open in a day or two. Died. Earl Shreves, the little infant boy of Night Yardmaster Shreves, aged 2 months and 22 days, was taken sick and died Saturdav. The funeral oc curred yesterday. The snow storm seems to have had a bad effect on the trains, most of them being delayed since Saturday. The storm is reported much more severe in the western part of the state than here. Don't forget the "Chinese Students" at Fitzgerald's hall this evening. In ad dition to the refreshments prepared by the Y. L. R. R. A., the Chinese will serve tea from Chinese teapots also preserved ginger etc. Each person who takes sup per will be presented with a Chinese nap kin as a souverir. There will also be a bazaar table with articles from China, for sale. Come early. Admission 23cts, children 15cts. New York Clipper September 14, 1887: "Third Avenue Theater. Our genial friends, Marray and Murphy, opened for a week, September 13, before a large and well-pleased audience. 'Onr Irish Visitors' has been somewhat chang ed since last seen here. It has been pol ished up in many ways, and is now fuller than ever with bright things. The fun went fast and furious, and the plaudits of the audience were hearty and frequent. The specialities secured marked attention. Murray and Murphy were at their best, and that means rollicking fun without measure. Marie Louise Day was seen to advantage, Addie Boos introduced a pleasing cornet solo and Chas. W. Young and James Reilly specialized cleverly. We append the cast: Col. Gilhooley, Thos. E. Murray; Jerry McGinnis, Mark Murphy; Sammy Tupper. Yank Salem, PREPARED TOCO TO JAIL. Lincoln's Mayor and City Council Adhero to Their Plan. (FROM THE IlKK'S LINCOLN BUREAU. This morning Mayor Sawyer and the eleven members of the city council of Lincoln fined in the United States court for contempt, depart for Omaha and a term of imprisonment. A special meet ing of the council has been had and the more important business for a week has been transacted preparatory to this step taken. The mayor and members of tho council are professional and business men of prominence, responsibility and held in public esteem in the city. Thy take the present step in the confident belief that th ir actions leading up to the case in contempt were right and in justice to the people whose servants they are; that their actions were taken in the full be lief that they were net in contempt, and were not nnnimatcd by desires to bring the c ourt into contempt. In this last step of the mayor and council, as in fanner steps in this now somewhat remarkable case, the arc endorsed by a public opin ion in the c ity of Lincoln that must be gratifying to them to the full extent of its unanimity. Upon their arrival in Omaha and immediately following their incarceration, the proper affidavit setting forth their confinement will be subscribed to before their attorney, O. M. Lambert son, who will depart at once for Wash-1 ington to present the habeas corpus case before tha United States Supreme court. The brief has been prepared so that the case m:iy be presented without delay. Saturdav morning a man named Fidel Schlenicer went to the home f Georgf Grebe, a shop machinist, and told Mrs. Grebe that her husband had sent hi.n to her to get $3. Mrs. Grebe gave him the money and when her husband came in to dinner told him of it, and he came up town to tend to the matter, Schleniwer Lad taken the money to a IN EMERGENCIES. WHAT TO DO WHEN A BLOOD VESSEL IS INJURED. In Caitca of Hemorrhage Mora Apprehen sion is Excited Than U Warranted now to Stop Blooding front Arteries ami Veins Valuable Advice. When profuse hemorrhage from a woundod Mood vessel occurs, the beholder, bo he friend or stranger, Is In many instances bo terror stricken he looses all presence of mind, and thus many lives have been sacrificed which might have bean saved by timely interven tion. In nearly all cases of hemorrhage much more apprehension is excited than warranted. The amount of blood actually lost u generally much overestimated. There is a common expression, "a little blood makes a great show." This is quite true; for a small quan tity will soil much clothing, and but little need be added to a basin of water to ronder it very high colored. It is well to remember that one-eighth of the weight of the human body is blood; in other words, that, in a person, of average size, there are from sixteen to eighteen pints. In health, a pint evon a quart of blood can be withdrawn from tho vessels without in jury, and doubtless in but few cases would a loss of ono-third the entire amount contained in the body prove fataL From this statement it Ernst not be inferred that when hemorrhage occurs t reatment may be leisurely applied ; ftir from it. The bleeding should in all cases bo immediately arrested, if possible. The reader should know, however, how great a loss can be sustained, without life being threatened, for it is often fear of immediate death that is terrorizing and renders one powerless in such emergencies. ARTEBIBS AND VEIKS. An artery is known to have been wounded when blood of a bright red color spurts out in jets, corresponding to the beats of the pulse. If a vein is opened, dark rod blood hows from tho wound in a steady stream. Bleeding from wounded arteries is in nearly ail instances Dy lar the most daneerous. In cases of hemorrhage at all profuse, firm pressure should be instantly made directly upon tho bleeding part. The next step to tako -.viil depend upon the situation and character of the wound. If tho injury is on either of the limbs and is severe, it is always wen to nava tho patient placed flat on his back an J the injured member elevated and supix)i te;l by an assistant. During this pro cedure the bleeding must be prevented by unreiaxeu pressure. Willows from ACjiairc-i- orare. Allusion v.;i mndo not loiiar airo It n ntinll . 1 m . ... , , , . -i i i (f i I " oiiium hwi y LO.1 DOt'U C'UU IB Will DO saloon and got drinks with it. and Grebe tooTO by tl ito o ths Jet which snurts out i j i i . . , - before having turn arrested loos, con- i wnen tno wound was received. In such cooes sidcraMc intoxicating liquor also but swore out a warrant against Schleniger and Marshal Malick arrested him and brought him before Justice Mathewa but both Schlenicer and Grebe were too drunk to haTe the trial and the matter was continued till this morning, Schleni ger being taken to jajl and Grebe was taken home, being unable to coaduct himself. The hearing of Schleniger came off this morniug at which ho first nlead not nuiltv and then euilty. He was fined $10 and costs and sent to jail, Hard drv wood t4.S per cord. Leave orders with John Tutt at L. D. Bennett's store. While passing up or down Main street you will be well repaid for the time it takes to Jopk at the Xmas and New Year cards displayed only t -day and to-morrow in Phil loung'a show window and comprising the finest line ever seen in I'lattsmouin, ami oniy a rmall part of the stock displayed in the tor Heal estate and abstracts. dtf W. 6, Wise- Hard dry wood $4.56 per Leave orders with John Tutt at Bennett's store. cord. L. D. IDLENESS. The keenest pangs the wretched find Are rapture to the dreary void. The leafless desert of the mind. The waste ef feelings unemployed. Byron. THE SEERS OF PERSIA. ia tho Astrologers and Their Influence Domains of the Shall. Tho monajem, or astrologer, is a power in Persia. He is recognized as a man of sci ence, a mealier of a learned profession. The chief astrologer is a high court officer, from whose ruling there is no appeal, for his de cisions ore based upon knowledge that is communicated directly from the stars. Thus, if he decrees that tho asylum of the universe must not start on a hunting expedition on Thursday, but that half an hour after mid night qj Saturday will be the fortunate hoar, he is able to give irrefragable reasons for his conclusions by showing that Saturn is in the ascendant in ono case, while on Saturday night, at the precise time mentioned, there will be a happy conjunction of Venus. If another astrologer is consulted, be will give the same story. Every hour in the day, and every day in the year, is thus worked out as fortunate, indifferent or unlucky in the astrologer s books of fata. Besides these calendars they have as their nock in trade a plumb lme, a level, a celes tial sphere and an astrolabe. The astro labes are in the form of a gigantic watch and are often beautifully made. Every large tow a contains at least two astrologers, and they are very far from bing poor. A Per sian may find an astrologer very useful, especially if he be an officer and desires to evade somo responsibility. Thus, suppose a provincial governor is ordered to the capital and that he docs not want to go, what more powerful reason for delay in starting than to reply that ho is waiting for a fortunate hour. and what easier than to induce the astrologer to iaii to una one? in tne meantime the of ficer has time to administer tho necessary bribes ot court, and the storm blows over. isUKuara, tossing up. or the drawinar of the lot, is done with a rosary. A head fa grasped at haphazard; "good," "bad,- "to different," is ejaculated at each bead, till tho big terminal one is reached, and that decides the question. Answers are given in conver sation, bargains are made or refused, mi serious acts are undertaken under theguid- Chas. W. loung; rntz Kepner, James! ance of this formula. Another way is to Reilly; Dorothv, Marie Louise Day: Mrs. tnrus " U, leaves of the Koran or tt i i, a i i a i ii t oneof the poetical books and be guided by McGinnis, Helena Hardenbergh; Aralella, J wnat is found at the place. The diviners are May Templet on; Mrs. Gilhooley, Addie real quacks and gain their success by work u " rnrrv .fe MnmKu x. ith thim-' hig on the fears of the people. The euiltv ... . ' party in a scandal or criminal inquiry in his ! them to be reproduced in photograph, en- company will appear at the atcrman nervousness is provoked to do some act that : graving and etching, or whether it Is the re- Opera House Wednesday eve., o v. 30. brings about his detection, Popular Science in "Oar Irish Visitors. " . M!. . , & . bandaging directly over the wound will often control Hie hemorrhage. A pad should bo made a little larger than the cut, by folding or roiling lu-miy a piece or cloth. This, when ready, should be placed over tho wound, tho fingers which have previously grasped it be ing quickly lifted up for tho purpose, and as quietly saould they renew their pressure on the pad. Over this a bandage con then be applied, a piece of sheet, threo or four inches wido and six feet long, being used. If tho bleeding has entirely ceased, to wet and keep the bondage saturated with cold water and the limb supported is all that there remains to da If however, the bleed ing persists, then the treatment to be advised when a large artery is wounded must bo em ployed. In such cases no attempt should bo made to permanently arrest the hemorrhajre by bandaging f he wound, ut between it and tno uoay, arouna we limb, a arm banda&re. twisted handkerchief, large cord or a piece of rubber tubing should be drawn tiarhtly and tied in a knot, to shut off the supply of blood. iot until thi3 is effectually done should pressure of the fingers on the bleeding port be relaxed. A STMPUE LAW EXPLAINED. In cass where the wound is large, and sev eral small arteiieu are opened, and pressure witu tne linger aoes not control the blooding. then tho ligature should bo applied above the injury. Bleeding from small veins is gener ally easily controlled by bandaging over the wound. When, however, important vessels are opened, as is sometimes the case with en larged veins of the leg, then the blood should be cut oif from the bleeding part by tightly bendaglng, not between it and the body, but between the wound and the extremity. This simplo law may easily be explained; the blood goes to the extremities through the arteries, but returns through the veins. To control hemorrhage in some situations is more difficult than in others. If a large artery i.5 opened above the knee or elbow it is doubtful if a bandage can be drawn tightly enough to cut off the blood between the wound and the body without improvising a tourniquet, lo do this is easy, however. A common handkerchief can bo tied loosel around the leg of arm, and tho slack taka up by twisting with a cane or stick until suf ficient pressure is exerted to prevent the pas sage of blood to the wound. Tho advice of Dr. Hope is well worth remembering: "If you be by yourself in the fields, and get a severe cut with a scythe, or in any sudden emergency, such as a railroad accident, use tho remedy which has saved many a life on the field of battle. Take a handful of dry earth, j ut this on th? wound and grasp tight! v till you call for assistance." As previously stated, in nearly oil cases of hemorrhage from wounds there is no neces sity for the alarm often shown, especially as fear perverts the judgment of those who could much move serve the truo interests of tho sufferer by keeping cool and collected. Of course, in all emergencies a physician should be immediately sent for. If the bleeding is controlled by pressure of the fin gers, all other operations which follow can be done leisurely, as there is no urgent haste and none should be indulged in. Journal of Health, A Blgt Horrid Man. It was in Waukesha last summer that a Chicago woman became acquainted with a distinguished professor from the east. He was a man of grave and dignified demeanor, and inspired the somewhat flippant Chicago woman with no little awe. With the pro fessor was his young wife, a particularly quiet young woman, who seldom spoke. The Chicago woman, being left alono with them, undertook to fuvnish the chat. "I wassitting out hero on the piazza last night, said she, "after every one else had left, and I clianeed to overhear a scrap of conversation from one of tho windows. I don't suppose a serious gentleman like yourself, professor, will be at all interested, and I tell it for the amusement of your wife, The voices floating out were those of a man and woman, and I heard the man say: 'Poor fttle birdie, is po afraid to be all alone in de world wid a great, big, horrid man? " The little woman from Chi cago got no further, for tho professor and his wife bad turned a vivid scarlet. The Argonaut. Madonaa In tho Art Shops. There is a perfect epidemic of Madonnas in the art shops. Whether it is simply the ar tistic value of the pictures that has caused this paper stood until tavern (last Rocky Hill, which was Najoleoii, ii to mind tin front of the r.ear the dej of its great dangerous u years ago. feet in ciiar; in circumf from a blip . Napoleon, . 18-iy, by -' ' given to . owner of ; daughter tl tained. H.. Htir; Tho liber; Botcher's in ing: Ho ne often prosen'. . was always tho design, c suit tho prcf For i:irtanc'- buy a pipo vv for a friend .. handsomely or some oth( . fancy for n; highly prizes buy a flno n. New York iJ Berlin p; that as the ing his can beggar woi her arms ; The czar n to withdra the carriap. . of the off it him several ered to th "His maje children, wi and did not the contagi' and advise onco. The . dangerous i It I- That har it is shared. That gre: misfortune That af, than a wist That tho : the heart U That it u cause one i : That pc- 3heds a bri. That one misfortune : the examr: kficnjnc-. with your u gard to tb Dr. Watson' Fig Tonic f No cure, no $1. For s in i wwping willow which 'illy m front ( I' (lie old ! by Samuel Shbuiiaii) in ' 'itn., tho CTMi'NMher of from over tl,c urave of I 1 ici' nji.and t hi.-; brought -' 4 willow wli.i stood in nl Imie cf N. I Miller, :.nl height l ;-:m to be i v.;t.t ctit down ai'iiut two oo stump mea 'ii- ii four r ml :iUjut tiiirtcen feet Tit is tree v. ;:s grown .1 from over ruve Of :. Helena, in th.- fall of !.:.? !.'; Green, and by him .i. ui tout time I I. let-, and from whose ! 'iv( information was ob- r 1 Cuiiiant. Great Slaughter Sale D ush eac Velvet Short Wraps In order to Kcduce our Stock of the abovo goods wc j-.l Ceechcr's l ipes. . f ilio Uov. llcr.ry Wrard ; i In. rated by tho follow- tobacco l:i:iself, but l'. lcitils wi particular in A to find o;c ; i r tasto of t-.i-:-. 1 -. r of tho In: . ..vhorsocarvc.l wved !';,"', ho v. . i lie:-.'! cf a ., 1. Ha uko hri'l a groat , :hut beautiful iriineral so ....jI; and neve r failodte .1 whenever ho saw it. .shall, commencing with today, give .some Extraordinary Values in These Lines. Our 1S Silk Plush Manteau. Plush H ill Triminin. for $14. .0 Our $20 Alaska Seal Plush .Jacket, Kitin Lined, for, 17. & Our $22.50 Alaska Seal Plush Manteau, Plush Hall Trimmings, for. Our $25 Alaska Seal Plush JUantcau. Nutria Hall Trimnnncs, for i a i:pc. Ue Oi,r 25 Alaska Seal Plnli Mediexka Jacket. Plush Hall Tnmiinnirs. lor t'. choice of I r,i- -r ai..li-,. ....i t i. ti.ii 'e. ;, ... ft,e Our $:i0 Alaska Seal Plush Manteau, Plush Hall Trimmings, for Our $:15 Alaska Soal Plush Mantead, Plu-m and Henver Hall Trimmings, for. .-.t would recipient, ho would '..creoa, or .1 select a . uundland The sc goods have genuine seal skin ornaments and elegantly lined with satin. 18.. 22.5! 25.t.. 27. .V) are : I H-;cftir Wk.-.iiui. :s report from rclensltorg i- was recently ;u,.;it enter- lie was ap'ro;:ched by a . v. ho I .eld a little child in ! implored his ii.-sistance. ! !y called to her m Danish Our $35 and $i0 Velvet Manteaus are very riehly trimmed with jet and gimps and have a handsoms matin lining. Our price reduced to .5.00. m'ekly )cd into tln-ii lieekoiicd to ono !' his ntiini'j an-1 handed ':i j'i'-cos, which he deliv- ::i;ut with the remark: Iris just coi. ii from his ;:e iil with tlu- measles, child to money run tti a mi u rj i m ra m rj m Kii H Smd 2J? 11 gfi CL0 AKS At Greatly Reduced Prices. .' lo wjtose ym. I !: sends you i u to leave 11. i isir iiround 1 i," castle ia : 1 1 1 i ren . " CI t if. . ; 0 o Times. Xcxt week we will have our holiday goods ready for spot at inspection and wre shall ehow the largest lino of Bras and Plush Goods ever shiwn in this City. Full partic ulars in next week's issue. ..VII to Hcmeiii't:-' is not perfection unless ; -r-oessiens may bring; great !. friend dees more harm vv. i,.-;-t thing to cmjily out of it. ?" cessary to bo mean be- i.i.m cf mean:;. ;.iper, like a r-.-nny day 3 over every th- ' i hr cnusea th.u e-.icis us to ii-.it we live fireordinjr to others. Gocd House- Ladies Should Remamber That We are Headquarters for everything Pertaining to Art Embroidery Needle Work, F 8 r.cncult ,:.st or pbyiceai in re- nderful Cj::::!i Cure .- Specific uut IJalyeMt's blood and iediestion. required, 1 1 ir ."0c nr.d W. J. Warrick. UD-Town J0l0l8: Storo. never will 1 . er fraud, 'i that articles known will ker Renied Watson's N eat.s Fig T. gestion. P. Will J. W.: Sc. Felt slip. Felt slipp The best Men,s fell Men's be?. Men's ru' Men's wb Men's cal Women's Red Cros shoes niadf. Buy yotu store in C;u. d tf. wl. Overc' at Astonish Mayer's. Speci . r.ter's Ink Ie thick enou.'i to oov- iiod expcrier.c-.? iiiustrates we rit, when onee becomes Miil'zed. Ju-lp" the Qna - s you find lie -m. Dr. 'ecll'ic Couj;h (.'re, Baly ' for the blood r.nd iudi- mid 1. For s;ilj by .-liiSns Cheap- ;.-c. worth Toe. Luther sole 50. .-Tpper f 1, wo-rth $1.25. r- S3, worth v.:.o0. :! boots v.-orth $3. !-jots woi-ih 03. -; '.ek hoots $2 v. .,. th $2.75. ts 2.50. worth $3.25. nin shoe 2, w;i th $2.50. :..;cl sllOCS. the best School ..t hoe at. the new shoe ' "s buildinir. T. 1 1. rm.i.irs. .r young ui: .l old Men i;.v nriccs at S. & C. Arittouncorrient. WatcIiBsfGlocksaJBW6lry3 Hollow Ware, DmbM Jewelry, GOLD PENS, OPTICAL GOODS, And even thing in the way of Jewelry ran be found in our well-selected stock W,- nave purchased a large sioch. oi inc iiuovo m:hu d goods for the coming holiday trade, which wepropo.se tin 11 at reasonable prices and will endeavor to discount Omalia jirices Z0. O-ar Stocls cf WATCHES is Genrplote And can not be excelled. W-.3ene i:i ttrn k w.vtc'i of the finest n.;i ki-., su;ch as the. movcuicnts Howard, Waltham, Elgin, Hampden Springfield, Columbus, Aurora, And many other makes, encased in the i - stof gold, coin silyi r. nickel, silverine silverore, silveride and silyeroid. Wr-h!m keep in ;,,( !; e. line of solid ' silver and pateci spoons, etc., v, ii:in will in- sold at loir pi ices. jgTNow is the time to select vour Ciiri.-t!:as liro&cnts vliilp on- stock is so complete. Our goods are till new and oi' latest designs GAULT & VASS, JEWELERS, South Side Main Street. DOVFV m nmr ' v a w - Weseott is Still in the Rina - Ro. Sar ROYAL y, CC Introduc". Sketches, llumpty D stage scenei WThe special car evening aft Admission Children, Dr( wood If; i . it il 3rd. : j:;ettes -1 ; COMEDY O 'J.IPANY. Speciiillies, Illusion?, Di-.necs ami nes from r. Carrying liieir own t CV.rCo. vil Isi-! e:iteri;:nuii hov.'. hold a ut each 2oC, 15c Marshall. 3D ,-vi1.r. tea suit of that new fashion of "baby loving," no toff SDems to Jmow.--CUcago Bwald. Preservat Teeth extract All work w FJTtlEBA. uat rsl t o'!. fi'cia'ty. ;,;;iif jin by vc 'laughing ; : ted. Price- reasonable. loca. FnAiT ai.txB,Ni. mm$Em Z drawer XMWM d 3UNDER mi SHSRT fKIOMEY wM?mW ItlbMlr E-taeic-H t t tfc.t F "SJ TiU outwear Y.S . "' j -lL ffjrd. biuu " 11 pri..rtk.ii outwear KJ frj t JKilr c ttli FbostVisw. Lusl-j. av. ci-Oiaary yT. Drawera. k -LUZERSE KNITTING MILLS,- -LCZEIiXS OITIEfl fiiLLS,- M f And doing business r.t the Old Sd.rd with a vcrv compl.tc lin of no'hin ai 1 Furnishing GoeJ:s H.-.ts, Caps, (J loves, F.te. ' " ' H o t-eil congress clier-t fcliit-ld unc'cL-Mrr rt:;d dea in unJcrwe. also all gr, dot-u!e tr:ttu dravcr. iderwear. i.vr jrio.ps a:.d goods wi'. t-'.re vtiu c. e. u i: st;orr, jui cLuieJ $300 Reward. , -Pick out the pieci of Ileal Estate vou Wc will pny he above reward f-.r r.ny i want and then call ftrr j rice and terii.s case of liver coinpla.ftr, ayspepsin, siek headache, indigestion, constipatiim :r costivencsa wc cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, whi n th; directions are strirtly complied v.?lh. They arc purely vegetable, r.nd never fail to give satisfaction. Lnrsre boxca upon Wirdiain of C's; Co. a VI 8. Over Ua-ik IStf. Hon. H. W. Grady. The Statiamiiii, Scholar and Tiue American, stt mi example worthy of re flection for all True Americans. Ilealii ir wounds that no methods Arwni 41.. .... . . ... ..11...U. . w. . j. 1.LH -C containing sugar contea pills, 20c. i U!y ui ieps Minphorated Arnica Sal ya For sale by sll drugriists. Beware of hvh ou its merit for any i,mj counterfeits and imitations. The gma- hat a !,H,Te aa bc uscd- No cure, i o ine manufactured only bv J.hn O. West lay' 1 or 8Alc h-T the Allowing drv-- & Co., 82 W. Madison St. Chicago, HI. Sold bv W. J. AVarrick. gist. T,-tr;. C IT- . I . .ut W. J. WxjrttitK