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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1888)
: l (. wXFzrjircE3 or V.HO HAVE. TRIED IT. 5Uw Crass Which I Possibly tha B- Plaa la Detail A Vsrjr - Taswlaatla? llabi. - . Two young gentlemen stepped Into cigar store the other day, and ons of tbam bought and paid for two cigars. The cigars cost tea cents each, and the man who sold them handed back, in change for the silver dollar that had been tendered to him, eighty cents In ten cwut pieces. Thereupon one. of the young men laughed vociferously, and the other, who had bought the cigars, pocketed the eight dime, with an expression approach ing chagrin, and said: "Just my luck, by Oeorge. However," said he, after lighting iiis cigur, "if there is any more spending to bo done, old fellow, you've got to do it, for I'm broke." When tho young man left the store the cigar man turned to a reporter who hod witnessed the transaction and said: "Do you know what that meaua" "No." "Well, ihe young man has simply caught the dime saving croze." "And what ii the dime saving crozer "It is something that may not be exactly new, but is new for all that I know to the contrary. Tho scheme is never to spend a dimo. 1 1 was probably devised for the bone fit of thriftless people, who aro not able to save their money in the regular way, and for a plan of saving it is one of the best X ever heard of. Hundreds of young fellows have caught it, and limit their wants accordingly. My business suffers from the practice to some, extent, but not a great deaL In fact, I am something of a dime saver myself, and I get new customers by explaining the plan to them and gotting them to adopt it. They corns in to sec mo about it noarly every day, and tell mo how well they aro doing." "Suppose you give mo the plan more in de tail." "Well, you make up your miod to keep every dime that comes into your possession. You arc never to part with a ten cent piece under any circumstances. Whenever you ra ce ivo a dime in change- put it away, and when you get homo place it in a box or re ceptacle for safo keeping. The more dimos you get in chango the greater your savings -will be. You aro to make any sacrifice rather than to part with one dime, 1 you have nothing but dimes in your pocket when yoy want a cigar, go without tho cigar. If you want lunch and have nothing but dimes, go without lunch. If you hnvo only a dime in youf pocket and want to ride home on a horso car, braco up and walk. Save your dimes." "Well, what will bo the result of it P "It will surprise you. If you ore free spender your savings will assume large pro portions. You will be surprised when yon Adopt tho plan to sco tho number of dimes in trirculation. Now, when you come to think of it, a dime ia no small sum. If you save all the dimes you get in change you save nearly one-half of your small expenditures. If you are not free with your money your savings wili ot course not amount to a great deal; still they will come to an interesting sum in time. The plan seems to be, as I said, devised for the purpose of making people who spend money freely save a part of their pocket money. It is a good thing, too, in the way of teaching a man frugality and thrift. I believe, that any one who learns to save in small thing3 will not be long in learning to aavc in largo things. Try tho thing awhile and seo what comes of ill'' Inquiries among personal friends served to fchow the reporter that the dime saving plan had become to many of them a fascinating Lubit. "I took up the scheme last spring," said a young married man,.. Vat the solicitation pf my wife. We had been figuring up my exr. jienses that is, my 'personal' expetisesandv she declared me frightfully extravagant 1 insisted that the espouses cduld not well be" curtailed. She advised tho practice of a little self denial in the matter of cigars, 'shines' and all other little expenses that eat up a dollar so quickly. I said it would be impossible for me to forego these little luxu ries, as they had so grown upon mo; and she, while asseverating she did not want ma to revolutionize things, maintained that a little denial of these pleasures, a moderation of them, in fact, would improve me flnan-, ciolly and physically. "It was about thct time that I heard of the dirnd scheme, and I became an advocate and devotee of it at once. Well, you wouldn't believe how I profited by it. It became a matter of tho greatest interest to me, in the first place, to secure change that had no dimes in it. In the second place it become interesting and amusing to deny myself per' tain things I otherwise would buy without any thought of saying. Everything I de nied myself became really a source of pleas ure to mo, and I would not only enjoy the aving of tho money that would otherwise have been spent, but I enjoyed telling my wife about it. Furthermore, I felt the keen est interest in the pile of dimes that was con stantly growing. I f6lt free to spend in some things, because I knew that I would get my return in dimes. The desire to add to my pile, however, kept mo from buying many and many a thing I should have been as eager before to secure. "I kuow you will refuse to believe me pow, when I tell you that I have saved in Fix months nearly $100. It s a solemn fact, though, ily salary is $2,500 a year, and bos been for two years post, and I am really ashamod to say that never until I adopted this dime saving method have' I saved any money. My wife and I are delighted with It, and I think I seo my way to saving $1,000 next year. I havo determined to buy a bouse end lot with dimes, and to become a whole come example to my boy, if I should live un til be becomes a young man, and am confi dent that I shall never cease adjuring him to save his dimes." "Now," said tho gentleman's wife, "yon need not think that he is the only member C the firm that does any dime saving. If you knew what a walker I had become through my unwillingness to part with a dime, you r- oul J open your eyes in wonder. Often and often I have walked home because of having no other money than dimes I have saved nearly all my church money. I never buy a fashion paper, and as for candy I get it by the box or not at all I have saved at the market, in shops and at the stores. I never spend a dime, and have gone without many, many things, and have taken a positive pleasure in the sacrifice." "Several of the boys started in with me," old a young gentleman who foil to talking with the importer about the dime habit, "and I dont suppttt any ot us intended to keep the thing up, or U do anything more than try it on for a day or two, just for the fun of the thing. The practice of ult denial is mighty enjoyable tldng, though, if you cb pee yourself prospering at so much a denial never cried for much money, but this dims usincis has made a regula jmlser out of jyeWSf; JJouhj Republican. DON IX I , FIRM talk the following boot Ur. Don M. Digfrinsnn, of sflcMgttjy "Yea,' I know Dickon, mt Kjktlga&,Vsry well. I have' bean in soots railroad eases with hinv He is chain aftdaJng Plnfrinron baa made the bulk of tuU tortus ia tbm pro-' tioa of one legal spaoialtrr. Asia' the boat collector" of bad debts on a face of the earth. - On, 'no; I don't moan, riaell dehta. This ia the way of it: 1 the Ofet place, there used to to a good many people "Kith a bod habit of failing every few jrsacs. Tfasf. al ways owed large sums el money to eaatona mercnants and capitalists, and did not mesa to pay a cent if thoy could bain it. To thla class Dickinson was and ia ia mortal terror. There is no dories that 1rit f fjirtltac Ii" r can adopt that Dickinson can not twtfcroagba and fee if as (harp on the trail M tM bosT rarision astcVT. i bo man wno oca pay and wont ia the fellow DiokfiWA UJfcef to gef hold oL Abovttcn yean age to Uiusfcrat what I mean there ware -tbrae big lailuxsa in Detroit. One firm bad the sympathy of everybody, but tho others ware anosrtain customora. The two doubtful cutrawtita each owed over 20,000 to JMew York and Boston people. "AneDg ottor credlfevs woe Vew Englae shoe manufacture fyf H larf sum. Xhia firm quietly retained DicJfcfeMa as iPif counsel, and the largest otlrpr enditer did tho same thing. 'Dent 1st thssm knew X am in the case,' said ho a be bia aUanfts. Be went home. The agent ot the tf ew England firm came out to see the brekao taerehaat I am talking about, fle woe a CUrwuiu Aiw generally good responsible people, but' when they are tricky, look outl The usual tale were told of customers who could not come to time, and all that. It really looked like a' bod cose, and the Boston- shoe conoara woe obouf to accept a scttlemen at twenty eenU on the dollar, 'Dw'J go Jf ff 0 djy or wo; said Dickinson. "Just bow he was going to get the money out of the Israelltish customer he did hot know, but he was sure there hod boon swindling: It happened (hot is his hold there had been on essfrentely pretty IrHf firl Uriiw m a dwjMottr (or many years. She was faithful, neat, oxd uaufolly intelligeotand the honsjsboid' waerelry much attached to kr. About ' year belere 'this she hod married a Tory, Industrious yeuag countryman of her oWn, who wa a thrifty young boss droymoa. That evening after dinner PltffciW9& Jeaxnad that Haggle's husr bond ho4 Vwteft fejl leg a TOjS T tTT9 I'T fore. He went around seele man. FBqw did it happen, fetef he aekea. rfell, ye see, sir, I was on a bit of a job that but, sir, the man teld me, sir, that I sauat net teUL' " 'Nonsense; you can tell sae, eaa't yeuf said Dickinson; 'and why net teU Mr. Dick inson, Peter T said tho Irishman's pretty wile. So it cams about that two weeks before, late at njgfet; Peter had been draying goods from tho rear end Si ft 3t9Tv- A heavy box had slipped and broke his leg . saw THnocaa zr. " 'But why did you say yea must net toUP said the lawyer. 'I'm sure I don't know, sir; that's what Mr. KaUeny n mmer told me, sir,' answered tUe man. " 'JCatsonyammer; so you eTS working for him, ehf asked Dickinson. He soon getoutof the Irishman all he knew, lese it bow,' said he to himself as ' he . went home. The next morning Mr. K. was rather surprised te receive a call from the great lawyer. He had not sent for htm, and was somewhat a little uneasy. 'I am the attorney for Messrs. Blank, ot Boston,' he began, Tory politely, .ttbey hars vloiro against you et e7.977.6a vThat "do-PU ltPft4 WiLr Mr. istsenvsnxnerf . -VyhW ,-7tt 'iw, Mr. Iickin son; I don't knew Kb'tf mmcn."(cajM"j9'da dollar.' ' ' " 'You must pay this in tall, ml will send you W the penitentiary in less than, a njath,' said Dickinson, sternly. You have bean running your goods eutot year store at night, fiAd sanding them to dhtosge auction houses to to sold tor wbAtoffr (hey would bring in cash, and you bev f fled. up your books with false entries.' - " 'Fader Abraham' screamad the other, as white as he could become. "How tit you fiat olldisoudf - " 'It doesn't matter .how I know it all, and ' it you don't settle now, today, I will have you arrested before to-morpow night. Ten are watched ; you cant get a'way ; so dent try it,' and with that Dickinson left. It hap pened that he hod dropped on te what the man had bean doing. Heiche guessed it he doesn't know himself. About 9 oViwk th man came around to seo what terms he could make. 'None, sir, except 100 cents en the dollar,' was the only reply. In three days tho claim was paid ia full.- Missouri Re publican. . Xa Underground Ceeess. An underground forest was recently die covered in the metal mouBtalaa of Saxony. These mountains are covered with forests ot pines and firs, in which there are a large number of open spaces serving as postures for the cattle kept on them during the summer. Many of these forest pastures are Jsnndated in nil and remain under water until the summer louowmg. xoo mwiir ot taose pe- riodical inundations is the fcrnration of deep layers of peat, which supply the regioa with valuable heating material Along a pass through that forest region a railroad is now building between the cities of Aanaberg and Schwarsenberg. In one ot the peat pastures the navvies have just laid open the stems of a primeval forest in aa advanced stage of the process of petrifaction, or cwtcnfentiryi, The stems are all of the 9r family, (rem fifteen to thirty inches' circumference on the average, and imbedded in peat some fifteen to twenty feet under the surface. No reliable jritte of the ago of the forest has yet been pub lished. Chicago News. An Unfortunate Habit. Brown It b&s been reported to me, Robin son, that you s&id I am a man of unsavory reputation. Robinson surprised) Why, I never said anything cf the kind, Brown. Brown I get the information straight. Robinson Well, I assure you, Brows, that I never intended to say suck a thing, and it I did, I attribute It to myj utrfortuaats habit of thinking aloud: New York Sua. Servants la Oenaaay. The servant girl question is net so much of a problem in Oermony as It is ia this coun try. The Tory pretty custom prevails than cf decorating bey sen old asrvaats for lasg and sattstaOWry wrTios. "unioan has u-itLia twelve years decorated 499 srya3. Something ot simUax aattr ta Atmm ia riigisfiii s itTtiaiiii HOW ' ' n ii -"' .Jtv- -T, - , -V.tX. if Ut..'.-s..1eatt Aad er r ! XU rpecJas Ose etaeraise. -a ftt3tt teisUs things are wise. Va-y-y pewareath blest totxiHt dies; ,j thee saeaw auads with sore distrust ore mods v-JuatasUeoadotralai . Thou hated wens than death, by just accord, aad with the iosthlng et oil boom abhorred. - ' l iMUIte. A CHINESE 'FARCE. Hew the Flay krasd Its Slow Lensth Along Fate of a Bore. ' Tbe hero, a sea captain, comes in and seats jdnWif at a table to write; but be is heavy .with -sleep, bis head soon droops, and he falls Into a woeful . slumber. But scarcely has his nap begun when he is disturbed by the .hasty entrance of a breathless fellow who be gins, with an air ot grteut consequence, to pant eutji long tale ot not the slightest import ance. The captain listens for a time with wide open eyes, but when he finds that the story has settled down into an uninterrupted sing song whloh shows no prospects of reach ing an early conclusion, he tries to break the threaded the narrative. All in vain, for the tedious fellow represses his interruptions with a deprecatory wave of his hand, and goes on in hismonotonus way with head thrown back, and eyes holt closed in an ecstasy ot delight at having secured a UsVoner. . Vi After a tjniojtbe captain, wbmitttng to the inevitable, adapts the wisest courso in the circumstances,' and dozes off to sleep again. The bore it to satisfied with himself, and so engrossed injbds tale that he never notices this, aad still goes on, see-saw, sing-song, with never a stop till the audience, or at least one of them, grow as .weary as tho cap tain, Bui a mysterious avenger is at hand. A H taping ghost of horrible appearance, who ffmemberflis own sufferings on earth, hops Jtt unseen to befriend the captain, p& nuats silently behind the ohair of the story teller, holding the club he carries in readiness to strike, while that worthy Is still quite uncon sciously jabbering his interminable nonsense. Once the club is raised threateningly over him, aad twiee, and yet ho goes on; then a thimdflring stroke descends on his shoulders, which stops his voice so suddenly that it leaves him with open month in tho middle of a word. In comical terror ho gazes about in rain attempts to find out whence tho blow earns, $hca, In otujumont, seizes the sleeper and rouses him to tell of this terrible now af fair But the captain listens with hazy inat tention, evidently thinking it some more of the same tale, and. dozes oft again immedi ately. The bore, abandoned now to tho tender mercies of tfco specter, runs hither and t hither .ju noma, adgpiiug first one plan and tton another to dlsooTar or avoid his invisible os aaildnt; but the ghost crawls after him wher sver he goes, new clubbing, now clutching him, until at last the poor wretch makes his escape halt dead With fright, and tho captain it lo 0lspm peace,, wlnic tho ghost curls VP by Jg side bJce. a f aitkf 1 dog whose Jabprs ar'4oiiftcrolfanrs Magazine, ; " " ' " ' , " Tbe""Origfii at "Chestnut." v-Mr.; Joseph Jefferson is responsible for the latest explanation of the word "chestnut." He attributes thutfntroduction of tho word in its slang sense to -Mi; .William Warren, the veteran comedian of Boston- "There is a nielodroma,'' Mr. Jefferson said to a reporter, "but little known .to the PTvTBf f e&ttPfttiW, written by WilUam Ril kman4tUed t?he Broken Sword. ' 'there were two '"characters in it; one a Capt. Xavier, and the other the comedy port of Pablo. The Captain is a sort of Baron Munchausen, and in telling of his exploits Wb: "J entered the woods of Colloway, when suddenly ffou tut thick boughs of 'a cork tree' Pablo interrupts him with the words: 'A chestnut, Captain; a chestnut' 'Bahl' replies the Captain, 'Booby, I say a corktree.' 44 'A chestnut,' reiterates Pablo. 'I should know as well as you, having heard you tell the tale these twenty-seven times.' "William Warren, who had often played fO port of PabjU, was at a 'stag' dinner twu I lars ago when, pas of the gentlemen present V-2tnlt a Jm.Vl .. .... .1 i ehettsiuv murmured air. Warren, quot- trem the play, 1 have hoard you tell the these twenty-seven tunes.' Tho applica tion ot the Unas pleased the rest of tho tabic, and when the party broke up each helped to spread the story and Mr- Warren's commen tary. And that," concluded Mr. Jefferson, "Is what I really believe to be tho origin of the word cheattut. "P hiladelphja Press, A Whole Family of Sports. A sewing machine agent drovo up to a backwoods cabin and country store com bined, and Inquired of the 10-year-old boy, who opomgri to be in full cha-gc and who was the only person in sight, whether his mother was at homo. "Naw; she's took our old rooster and gone to match it agin one Nance Sims has been blowin' about. I bet our old roosterll lick ev'ry time." "Got any sisters?" "Yes, two on 'em. Sory's gono to see the Taller Jacket BasehnU' club play agin tho Bow Legs from Polo Cat Holler, and Liz has gone tea miles afoot to the boss race down to mrine." ''Got any brothers f' "Yes, BUI aad Sid. But they're gone to a hard glove sluggin' match over to Bud Hixon's aebin." . "And you aro alone, ehf "No; gran'dad an' gron'ma'am are in the back room playing euchre for the hard cider." "BucaeBB is pretty dull today, isn't itf "Yes; dad said I might shut up shop this afternoon and go down to Bob Agger's house and see him match a big gray rat he's got agin one Hi Jinkins owns; and I've got fifteen cents to put up on Hi's rat. I tell ye it's a dandy. Tid Bits. - A Witty Fortune Teller. Georgia has one fortune teller who can be depended on. She is a young girl, and was recentry thought to bo a gypsy by a widower Who is looking for a young wife, and was therefore anxious to know the future. The girl said she'd tell the past and the future, and, having first received a good fee, she told the man to take off his bat. He did. Then she said; "You took est your hat; you will put it bock on. God loves you, and if you donf took sharp the devil will got you. " Tho fortune teller then walked away and left him standing, looking "like the boy the calf ran over." New York Sun. Jlsul Spells. An experienced journalist publishes his oonviction that some people cannot learn to Spell', no matter how much pains they take. It if a constitutional defect, he thii.k s. La some frtSTik" it seems to depend upon the health. A man Who knows how to spell Wedii&sday when he is in good condition, lapses into "WfSJfldy" when be has the headache: and a hoy who can spell down a whole school in the meniag will make forty mistakes in writing ' a Sort note when be is sleepy in the evening. Seokespeare evidently had those facts in j view when he made Dogberry declare that i "rending and writing eomo by nature." New j York Ledger. 1 tale iilUtM. PRESCRIPTIONS FOR MAKING FEMI NINE LOVELINESS PERENNIAL Keeping the Skin In Good Condition Vir tues of tho Itath Black Pimples on the Nose The Causes of Ilad Skin, rood. Next to regularity of features, human beauty largely consists in a fine complexion, to have Which it is necessary that the skin 6hould be kept in good condition. According to Ovid, paleness was esjentiul to fenialo beauty iu old Rome. Modem theorul of beauty prefer color iu the face, which i cer tainly suggest! vo of healt h. To hcep t he sk i u In good order, cleanliness is the flr.t requisite. Between tho Kuisiau peasant, who never bathes, and tho neat American, who batheu every day, there aro many gradation?, such as the Englishman why buihes oiten, tho Frenchman, not of the highest classes, who bathes occasionally, and tho people of other European nations with whom tho practice is intermittent. In this connection it may net cecm impertinent to quoto from a work on the hygiene of beauty, published quite re cently in Paris. Therein we read, af cor vari ous directions for washing the face at least twice a day, tho following remarkable ad vice, which is translated literally: Every week, or at least every fifteen days, hygicno presents a general bath fur cleansing the person a bath of topid water from 2S to 32 degs. centigrade. The. bath universally recognized by legislators is indespeusable na a moans to health. "I would abandon medi cine," wroto Percy very justly, "if I were in terdicted in use of tho bath." A bath onco in fifteen days would hardly satisfy tho conscience of a neat American nor prove perfectly a rc.bl" V'- '.j. No American ever tumus y Li. ..j soap,- Tho French of teft do so, because only a small minority of the people are able to! have a bath tub at home, and at the public baths soap is an extra charge. The soap used in bathing should not bo too alkaline, though, sinco the skin of the body is soon after supplied with on oily fluid by means of tho pores, this is a question cf less import ance. If something should be added to tho bath to make it mere efficient tlu question is, what shall it be? In this matter the ex perience of tho Fronch will be fou,iyl vaju; ifble. if the skin ia incHuod to eruptions an eddition of sulphur or tho uao cf sulphur soap will bo found efficacious. Batlis of Lran, ' starch and gelatine soften and cleanse tho skin. Cold water baths arc not generally to bo recommended unless attended with tho free use of soap and a lively friction,. Bran or strh edctod Vm worm oatns ia ereascs fho unctuousness of iho skin, which delays tho formation of wrinkles. Gclatiue' has a similar effect. Baths with aromatic plants, cologne water, benzoin, essences of: thyme or wintergreen, or borate of soda; pU ' havo tho effect of checking excsiKe oroifeiT sivo secretions of tWskfu:; Friction with oil after the bath was tho custom among Greeks and Romans, and is still throughout tho civi.i iaed world greatly in favor, Tljo impress Pop paca used baths of milk. Blanche d'Antigny, a noted contemporary deiniinondano of Paris, baths of champagne. Ia regard to tho celebrated baths of ilme. Taliien, wo are left in uncertainty aj to how often she indulged in thcluxury. It was probably only on social occasions of importance. Its cost could net have been great when strawberries, and rasp bsrries. cost no mro hau throe ot four cents a pound at Paris! Baths" hke these, though luxurious, have only a secondary hygiene importance, and ore not likely often to be imitatc-i.. The black pimples of the nosa (ire not ways due, as is suppot, to a small and very curious worm to which scientists havo given tho namo of demodex folliculorum, though this is found frequently in tho skin of man and of animals. There are in the skin littl-j glands, tho office of some of which is to se crete perspiration, and of others the fatty sebaceous fluid which is intended by nature to keep the outer coating soft and pliable. These communicate with thu surface by mi nute pores invisible to tho pakcdVyo, Th.tJt'j openings eohwtanos becoma obstructsd, when thero follow several form3 of skin disease. Thu most simple form of malady, which is caused by ua excessive secretion of the seba ceous Quid, which Laconics hard and black, is called by tho physicians ucne simplex. When the complaint is moro serious it is caused by tLe congestion or inflammation of the atro espo c:ally ir too skin 13 nut Kept clean, anu tnero aro larger pimplea on tho skin which suppur ate. Pressing one of thcac pimples, there emerges a long, black, cylindrical object which resemblcj a worm, but which is mere ly fatty matter hardened und mixed with dust. If the most fluid part is dissolved in a drop of olive oil or ether the worms are some times found, with the aid of a microscopo, floating in it. Tho causes of a bad skin are bad digestion, bad blood and generally a want gf peatnocst. Even if the blood i3 not in perfect condition, if the skin is kept clean, pimples may in most cases bo avoided, which is not saying that tho blood should not be kept pure by all possible means. To this end tho diet must be regulated and the digestion kept good. Iu this regard tho French aro exceedingly rea sonable. They drink red wine, which is an excellent corrective, and they rarely drink: it to excess. They tre discreet in their use of acids, alcohol, rich syrups, smoked meats, lobstera and oystorx They cat little buek- w. - I 7 f 1 t 7 r.tlu r f aitv snLstanecs. As a trcncral thine. whatever may Lo said cf the infrequency with which thsy hatha tho body, they keep the face clean and have good complexions, u3 a rule. Preparations which French women uso fcr the face are numerous and can easily be found. They do not wash the face too often with alkaline soaps, but clean it with bean flour, meal or bran, applied with tepid water and a piece of fine linen. Creams are Often used. Tho frequent drinking of milk is recommended as keeping tho stoinnch.. liver and kidneys in order, and so indirectly aiding digestion. There is reason to believe that the skin c-f the face can Lo kept free from pimples by very simple means. To this end tho body should be kept clean on account of the sym pathy between the skin af thu chest and that of the face. Tho face should be washed sev eral times a day, whether with warm or cold water does net matter muh, if immediately afterward it is bathed with cologne, which should not be wiped oil, but left to evapo rate. Persons who uso cologne freely cau safely make it of spirit of wino or deodor ized alcohol, peif amod with a few drops of attar of roses or other essential oil. For tho face and hands the uso cf brandy or corn whisky will be found beneficial Then be fore retiring something in' the form of a cosmetic should be applied which is not too quickly absorbed by the pores of the skin. Cold creams are good, but they are absorbed almost immediately. ' There iu nothing so good for this purpose as a well node cam phor ico, one which has wax, glycerine, cam phor, and perhaps some pure form of greasy compounded in proper proportions, Thd wax keeps the other elements from, being ab sorbed too quickly. San Francisco Ckrc-u-fclu. phy or hypertrophy of -the sebaceous rlaiid? Vnen trie blacic joints mcrease. m 6izu, TOOORa . Lw E RiolijiTcl JBilstem; wuoj .:.u i; and uti aii, lkai lu in BEEF, rOKK, M IJTTON, VKAL.l'OUIntY CmbTSRS ABDS'ISH.,; iuTar cure J Hums, l?tcn ami tin !' variety .tti!i' f'o'iud in the liiiii Let. 1 will d 1! m rlic;,p :niy ntli'.-r infiiket in the ('ity and I dely coiit(,tili.J.;j, .isid i'.-j'( i-;li;lly i!i-it ynr p iti-ii:ii. 5k7or"('"tr.e and mx1 iu-. .Ni'villc-';.; Illx lv, :th htrtt-t. BOOTS & g Tlie eamo fjuallty of gods () jncciit. ( hcaj.cr ll:au aiiy lustre xvt ot tlie ilisis!rii'i. Will Jic vcr l.c imtlci mi!1. Call i.i.d I l.vitu ( d. GOTY MEAT MARKET. POllhl PAC'KEItS asdueaursin HUT '1 III AND VAiGX. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AN?) VEAL. TILE BEST THE MAKfcKT AVFlP.!3 ALWAYS ON HAND. Sugar Cured Meais, Hams, Baco n, Irrd, &c.t oi our own make. The lust ln-.iiidi of OY:"i"L:!';, in o;iiss v.tn luilk, at WHOLESALE AND liETAil.. FURNITU PARLOR SET! FOR ALL FOU Parlors, Itrdrooi.iR. iizaiEig-rooiiaS. Kitchens, Hallway.s and iiffices, GO TO Where a niagniiicxnt slock oi' Goods and Fair Prices iboniid. UNDERTAKING AND E5&BALRIING A SPECIALTY CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH .a AND ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. KITCHEN, m 001 PARLOR F0P.NHDR?. Lswsst Ericas in. ilia City. Call and bo Convinced. SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND VINE. Eureka Meat WUULE5AI.E AI.'U IIKTAII. LEALEr. IX Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal and Poultry. 2 ia.vi.ts all to give ms a trial, Sugir Cur;J Meats. Hum?, Dacc a, LirJ, eti-.. ttc. Fr-.-sh .Oysters in Can ai.tl Eulk at lowest liyiug prices. Do not fail to aivc uie ycur putronagf. T. &. THOMAS. A T : . tUu A R C t E T. IHOE J. W. 'ajcTiih. V f I BEDROOM SET I CLAS.SF.S OF- IT.ATTr'MOL'TH, NKBISAKA KINDS OF- FuFiNIIURE I'CR HALLWAYS. OFFICES. P LA TTSM O L'TH, N EB. I'UM THOMAS