The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, January 04, 1888, Image 2
Th3 Plattsmouth Daily Herald. KKTOTTS BEOS. Publishers & Proprietors. 1 THE PLAXTHMOUTII 1IKUAI.D It published every evening except Sunday and Weekly every I luirmiay moriiliiK. itcls tared at the nostolllce. r.altnuulli. Nelir.,is HecoiiU-claM matter. Olllce corner of Vine and fifth M reels. THKMS VOX lAII.V. One oopy one ear in ndvui.ee, !y mail . (tue copy per month, by carrier One copy per week, by carrier 1.1 TKKMS FOR WFKKLV. One copy one year. In advance . $1 .V) uuecuuyux mourns in auvauee . Fuom what the IIkiui.o has hoard con cerning the amended petition which Mr, Streight will file, and the evidence he has to hack it, the Journal need not have any fears in rotard to Mr. Streight's .;iv A man lias recently committed suicide atDeadwood. There certainly must le sonic-thin"; wrontr with the economy of that city if it has become necessary to commit suicide in order to sliulllcofT this mortal coil. Mr. Straight has no inclination to "give up" as the J on null suggests. Mr. Straight believes that a fair vote would have m.-ido him clerk of court, and all he wants is a fair count of a le gal vote, and all necessary preliminaries will be attended to. Tim Journal has finally got its eyes opened. It thinks people would not be soiry if Mr- Lamar were not confirmed. We wonder what caused the change in the Jounmrs position. This is about the first evideuce that a democrat could become too rotten for the democratic press. Mr. Lamar certainly has it prettv bad. By the way we hrar very little during the past few days from our democratic neighbor about that "surplus" which so frightened the great (Jrover and the democratic party generally. Had it been a deficit, it would have reminded them of good old democratic days when "Jimmy Buck" and company turned over the U. S. treasury in all its Jcffcrsouian simplic ity and emptiness. It should be ' understood that every protectionist is a monopolist, and -believes that the masses of the pcopl should be taxed to make monopolists rich. The above is the cry of the Journal. Why does Mr. Sherman continue to howl' that three times two makes five, when ex perience, common sense and the hit principles of authentic prove that is not true i.oL isiaxa was not slow in carrying T . into effect her New Year's rcsohutions. in uie muruer or a wlnte democrat or the morning of the 1st. But like all -.i i - , . ... ouier sucn resolutions it will soon oe broken, and before the next election they will be back in their old practices killing defenseless negroes just as they used to There are some new year resolutions that we would like to see unbroken. The Plattsmouth Herald savsthat the democratic press of this country is a unit for free trade. The Plattsmouth Hkkali is simplv mistaken. Free trade is not the issue. The democratic press is a unit in demanding that a robbing, useless. and oppressive tax be lowered. This is not free trade. It is common sense. The foregoing from the Omaha Herald pltases us. "We have been misled by the numerous paragraphs in that able jour nal in which the theory of protection has been denounced without qualification. If the Herald means that it is opposed to too high a tariff tax or duty, we are with it, or it is with us ; and we welcome it to safe republican grounds. "We rath er guess our neighbor has been lampoon ing the democratic purp over the repuL lican mastiffs shoulders. The Herald evidently understands that the democrat ic party is very largely responsible for a failure to equitably re-adjust our tariff duties. As we have said before, all the issue on the tariff that we can discern is betwetn Mr. Cleveland and his own par ty. A majority of that party, like Henry Waterson and Mr. J. Sterling Morton, actually believe a "protective tax" or "restrictive tax", as Mr. Wattcrson terms it, is "a violation of the spirit and letter of the Federal Constitution and in direct conflict with theclausc of the Declaration of Independence which denounces King George for 'cutting off our trade with all parts of the world,' " while another sec tion of the democratic party, to which belonged the Omaha Herald, when con controlled by Dr. Geo. L. Miller, and with which we may now class that strong organ, and of which men likcTilden and Randall were the leaders, occupied mid die ground, believing in the theory of protection, but opposing much of the high so-called war tax, which was the out-growth of the rebellion. Again we say we welcome the Herald to safe con servative grounds upon this question of tariff, and shall preserve a dignified ne j trality so long as it continues to wallop the Democratic purp for its sins of omis sion. Men's velvet slippers Tliiilips'. ?r,c at T. II iJOOD DOZTMSSS. The following resolutions adopted at Indianapolis the other day have the right ring, and are respectfully referred to our democratic friends: The continued refusal of the democrat ic house of representatives to admit the ten itories having a population of high character and intelligence exceeding in number that of sevtral states of the union, old and new, hliould arouse the indignation of all true Americans who belie ye in home rule and constitutional rights. We condemn the hostility of the dem ocratic party in the house of representa tives to all means for the advancement of broad, popular education, and de nounce its arbitrary conduct in thwart ing cyry effort to consider any measure for this purpose. Reviving no past issues, we insist as a living quefction and an indispensable bulwark of national security upon a free, honest ballot and a fair count in all the states of the union. We charge the democratic pr.rty with failing to provide out of the abundant resources of the nation for the upbuild ing of a more eflicient navy for the pro tection of our defenseless sea-coast, for the restoration of our commercial marine, so essential to the training of American seamen and to the extension now of American trade, and we urge the neces sity of prompt and energetic measures for those important objects. Wc charge the democratic admiuistra tion with culpable weakness in guarding American industries and individual rights on the high seas and in foreign lands, while the vessels and property of our citizens have been seized and sacri ficed in foreign ports, and information of what they were justly entitled to un der our treaties withheld from them or made dependent on foreign interpreta tions, and we demand a more vigorous assertion of American statesmanship which shall restore the respect once accorded t the just demands of our republic. Opium and Depravity. What connection there is, or rather why there is any connection, between the trreeu goods game, anil the opium habit X could not attempt to say; but it is worthy of note that several of the swindlers picked up by the po lice are "opium fiends" also. In ono of the places raided a complete opium layout was iound, ana m others there were stroncr indi cations of opium, with all that the word im plies. In several instances the detectives were begged, beseeched, implored by their captives to be allowed to take some opium to tue station houses, so that they might make themselves comfortable. The sharpers seemed more alarmed at the prospect of be ing deprived of their opium than the possi bility of having to serve a term in prison. i'ui uous sane, one exclaimed, "let me take along just a little. I could not live through the night without it." All the doctors say that opium produces wholesale depravity, but most of these swindlers must have been pretty thoroughly iepraved before they began using the drug. They were born that way. One member of a batch captured yesterday is the son of a man who held a prominent place in the com munity a dozen years ago. IIo never would do any honest work, and the police have had an eye on him for years. Nine-tenths of the swindlers are fellows of this kind, worthless, and crooked by nature, and bound to bo criminals in some sense, anyway. Nearly all of them live in furnished rooms or cheap flats, and they are seldom at home except at night. Their business is carried on entirely by mail, and most of them get their letters at cigar stores and "private" postoftice boxes in other stores, where they pay for the privilege of an address. These "private" boxes are found all over the city, and they all receive a great deal of mail matter that is off color every way, and fit only for the fire. New ork Cor. Detroit Free Press. Hon. H. W. Crady The Statesman. Scholar and Tru American, set an example worthy of re Section for all True Americans. llealin wounds that no methods except thos used by Heaps' Camphorated Arnica Salyt which is sold on its merits for any us that a salve can be used. No cure, n pay. For sale by the following drug gist. Price 25c per box. W. J. Wakiuck Who is Your Best Friend? Tour stomach of course. Why ? Be cause if it is out of order you an one of the most miserable crea tures living. Give it a fair, honorable chance and 6ee if it is not the best friend you have in the end. Dont't smoke in the morning. Don't drink in the morn ing. If you must smoke and drink wait until your slomache is through with breakfast. You con drink more and smoke more in the evening and it will tell on you less. If your food ferments and does not digest right if you are troubled with Heartburn, Dizziness of the head, coming up of the food after eating, Biliousness, Indigestion, or any other trouble of the stomach, you had best use Green's August Flower, as no person can use it without immediate re lief. Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgage. Notice Isherebv civen that by virtue of a chattel mortiiae dated on the 7tli day of Dec ember. lS-7, a d dulv filed and recoided in the ofti-e of tlie countv Olerli f Cas couuty. Neb raska. n the ltitli day vl uecainuer. issi auu executed by J. 8. Duke to Sherman a. Jewett & Co . to secure the payment of the sum of SSOO.co and upon which there is uow due the sum of $sW02. le ault having been made in the payment of said euni. therefore I will eell the prouerty therein described, viz : The entire stock of stoves, tinware, and shelf and heavy hardware and fixtures of the store room. Al' Mtuated in brick building on eat half lot e ulit (8 blucic twenty-nine 2M in me ityet riatteinoutli. at public auction at the front door of the above described store building in the city of Plattaiiiouth.CuKS county.Nebras ka. on the 23rd day of January. 18SS, at the hour of Ten o'clock a. in. of f aid day. W. 8. Wish. Agt. and Atty. Mortuaseee. lor .Mortgagees. TilK in i i.Cii'U.NiJ.u EXPEmNCE OF A MAN A3 HZ DHAV.'c NIGH TO MIDDLE AGE. A Cuo of CoiiKumpt Ion C'lmiiffPH to ':i: c?r Itlieiiiiiatimii mul Ht-urt Ii';.f- . Ifitiiiil-l liy livery Ioriu of I'lijslcul IMaiiHter Tlie Whole 1. 1st. A man reaches the age of -10 or therealxmts without having exjieriewvd any serious in terruption in tin current of his life. Some night lio is sleepless; the next day ho is tired. He lias overworked, or overdrank, or over smoked, or overworried. There is an extra weight attached to his forehead, his legs aro weak and ho is possessed by lassitude. IIo recalls at oneo the death of a man w ho fell suddenly in tho struct, smitten by apoplexy. The weakness in his legs, is not that sympto matic of paralysis? He hns p:isscd his prime, ami does not know it. He is ignorant of the fact that ho cannot labor as hard, drink as much and employ his energies as before. Nature be gins to slacken in her efforts at rceuiierntion. Night, with its rest and slumber, does not bring him a morning with all its old time buoyancy and exhilaration. Noticing these things, he commences to examine his condi tion. The moment ho begins this process of self inspection he enters on tho condition of tho hypochondriac. He catches a little cold and has a cough. It is consumption. The advertising pages of tho newspajiers catch his ee, and ho sees "Consumption Cured." Ho reads it with avidity. Symptoms aro described, and with a pang he feels that each ono of them applies exactly to his case. He hunts over tho rec ord of his ancestors to find if there Ijo weak lungs in the descent. Alas, yes! His grand mother, he recalls, with a iKiinfal shrinking of the heart, died of consumption at the ago OfUo! And there wero to second cousins, both of whom, while quite youqg, fell a vi tim to this frightful malady. Ho is doomed A CANCEK, SURE ! i ne cougn disappears. 1 here is a sore on his tongue, and almost instantly there comes mto tho horrible vision cancer! Ho reads up the encyclopaedia on cancer; ho takes furtive glances into the books of medical friends, and 3verywhere he finds corroboration of his be lief. It is cancer, sure! His broken slumber is filled with images of tho hideous tumor and he listens with intense and painful inter est to the narrations of thoso whose exieri ence includes the ulcer, the treatment of the patient by the knife of tho surgeon, and the fearful death at last of tho unfortunate vie Mm. Finally he goes to the physician who, if he be honest, assures him that his fears ai"e groundless, and then for a brief season he is at ease. There comes a pain in his ankle or knees. Rheumatism. And now it moves to another point, iligratory, is it? Ah, it is moving toward his heart! It may leap there to night, to-morrow, any moment; and again he suffers the agony of dissolution, as he an ticipates each moment feeling tho pang of the thrust of the deadly dart. He rushes hastily up a stairway, and he feels an increased action in his heart. At once the dread vision of heart disease flashes into his line of vision. For months he broods over the calamity which has overtaken him, He moves about carefully ; he avoids every thing which will produce excitement; he i3 as careful of his heart as if it were a new born babe. Ho has a stuffiness in his nose or throat, and at once he has catarrh, combined with bronchitis. There are prickling neuralgic pains in his muscles, and he at once reads up on the matter and finds that they are pre monitory symptoms of paralysis. This self inflicted invalid reads the news papers. Every case of death from paresis affrights him. He learns with fresh aceesions of horror of hemiplegia and paraplegia, and is certain that ho is menaced with one of these forms of disaster. The age of every man whose death is reported excites in him a painful interest. If the deceased bo younger than himself he experiences a poignant pang; if older, then he has a faint hope that his own ?nd is not yet imminent. CHOLERA SYMPTOMS. He reads that there is cholera in Nice or Sicily, or in the interior of Spain. Instant ly, in his mind, he sees tho horrible pesti lence creeping across tho continent, over tho channel and Great Britain, thence in infect ed vessels to the American shores. On emi grant trains it crawls along tho railway lines and appears in Chicago. Ho will be one of the very first victims. Already he feels the symptoms of tho disease. He anticipates the worst. He already feels in imagination the agonies of the pain and sees hinisolf cold, breathless, moribund in the final state of col lapse. He complains to his sympathizing friends, and they proffer him illimitable advice and remedies. "A cold bath every morning," says one; "A hot bath every night," says an other; "Drink a glass of hot water when you rise in tho morning," or "Drink a glass of cold water when you go to bed," is tho sug gestion of another. One friend mentions a cathartic, another a lotion, a third a bitters, a fourth an alterative. There is no human being of either sex that is not ready to pre scribe for any ailment of a friend at a mo ment's notice. He reads tho scientific physiological pa pers. Ho sees it demonstrated that alcohol and tobacco aro noxious, and he at once quits their use, and then reads that lxth are bene ficial if used in moderation, and he resumes his cigar and hisDeer. Elaborate essays are presented that oatmeal at breakfast is an in dispensable auxiliary of health, whereupon he eats it regularly until a time when he sees anotner scientinc autnority wtnen pro nounces the diet as a sure producer of d3's pepsia. He takes his food with abundant water for a time, and then abjures it when another medical expert pronounces it inju rious. He is a vegetarian, a meat eater by turns: he patronizes the allopathic, then the hydro pathic, then homoeopathic, then the eclectic, and the metaphysical schools; and tries drugs, herbs, mind tranference, old women's prescriptions, inhalations, mustard plasters, tomes, diuretics, sarsaparillas, health re storers, and thus runs through the entire pharmacopoeia without benefit, and then gives up all medicine with disgust. "Poliuto ' in Chicago Times;. Testlng the Lad's Honest-. A lawyer engaged a new boy recently, and, as he had suffered to some extent from the depredations of his former lad, he deter mined to try the new boy's honesty at once. He therefore placed a 5 note under a weight on his desk, and walked out without a word. Upon his return half an hour later the note was gone and half a crown in silver had taken its place. "Boy, when I went out I left a under this weight." "Yes, sir; but you see you hadn t been gone five minutes when a man came in with a bill against you for 4 17s. Gd. I believe the change is correct.'' "loupaidabillr "Yes, sir; there it is all receipted. The man said it had slipped your mind for the past lour years, ana so" 1 hat boy got the sack on the spot. London Tid Bits. i Lilssoqri'- MINERS' ODD BELIEFS. 60ME OF THE STRANGE STORIES TOLD IN THE CAMPS. A I.lfe Saved by a 1'renont linen t Disap pearance f a Itowlder Fortune Tellers' Ail vice Sought by Owner of Claim Naming Mines. Miners are siqx-rstitious. Men who labor underground are always so, and esjiecially those who court tickle fortune, hunting for gold and silver veins in tho mountains. Often you will hear miners say ihat nx-ks aro more apt to fall at midnight than at any Other time. A frii nd of mine was once working in tho Bull Domingo mine, and saved his life through presentiment or sajx-rstitious fi-cl-ing. He was working in the niht shift, and late in the afternoon was awakened from his slumlier and notified by the foreman to get ready for work. In telling ine tho story ufterwnrd he said that somctliin seemed to lo warning him not to work that night. But he threw off the fit-ling, ate hi.; supper, put on his minci-V; suit and started toward the shaft house, lie had gone about half the distance, hen tho same KiiM-rstitioiis feeling ossossod him, and, stopping a moment, he thought the matter over, and, returning to the boarding house near by, hired a man in his place. There was an accident that night and tho man who had taken his place was killed. Tho shift was sinking tho nain shaft deciier, preparatory to running lower levels. Tho water was troublesome and the cagv had leeii lowered with a barrel, which -was filled with water. U hen the cage began to ascend three of the men stepjied out from under it, but the fourth stood in tho center of the shaft leaning on his shovel. 'When up about 1 JO feet a piece of rnnuhincry broke and down came the c:jgc, crushing the poor fcl low to death, fha youiig man who refused 10 woi k inac nignc, in ceiling me or tue inci dent afterward, said: "Something seemed to bo almost pulling me liack that niht and saying, 'Don't go down the shaft, don't go down the shaft,' and I didn t go. I don't know how to account for it and never will, but it saved my life." A STKAXfiE STORV. One evening, while sitting around the stove in ono of the hotels in tho camp, a man named Fletcher, hailing from Ohio, told u strange, weird story. He was a quiet kind of a fellow, and not given up to springing wild stories. He anil his partner, so his story ran, had lx-en working a claim above the Verdo hill, in the Sangre de Cristo range. They were prospecting for a gray i-opper vein. A shaft had been sunk about forty foot and then a drill was started on tho vein. This drift was within twenty feet from the shaft, and the last day they had worked the claim a bowlder about two feet in diameter was blown out of the vein. "It was about time to quit," said Mr. Fletcher, " and we concluded to windlass out what loo.se work there was and popshoot the bowlder tho next morning. Befoe leaving we placed our mining tools and bucket in a corner of the shaft and then went to our cabin. It was a cold night and considerable snow fell. The next morning about 8 o'clock we returned to the shaft to resume our work for the day. I lowered 1113- partner down and was proiiarinjj to descend myself, when 1 heard him call out, 'Fletcher, hoist away.' I asked him what was the matter, but he would give me no definite answer, and in rather a husky voice repeated his request that I haul him out, which I did. After stepping on the platform, he said, 'You know that bowlder." 'Yes,' I replied, 'but what of it?' 'It is gone,' he said. 'Gone?' 'Yes, gone.' "I refused to believe him, although I ob served that his face was u little pale and Lo seemed quite nervous. I had him lower me down the shaft, and, sure enough, that largo bowlder, two feet in diameter, was gone. The tools had not been dtsrurlx-d, and 110 one else could have iiossibly gone down that shaft since we left it the night In-fore. The snow had fallen, and there was not the least signo: a track leading to or from the shaft." "Did the mine ever pan out anything after ward?"' asked one of the interested group of listeners. "Ban out! No! I have been unable to get my partner down in that shaft since. And one thing I do know the bowlder we had left that night was gone the next morning, and neither of us ever knew what became of it." TIIE FOUTrXE TELLER. Some men use fortune tollers in searching for mines and developing them. The divin ing rod has leen u.-el on many a mountain side, and its indications followed. I recently visited a well known fortune teller in Den ver for the purpose of learning something definite as to stories circulated that some mining operators seek this class to havo them foretell or advise them how to seek for the precious metals. "Certainly they do," said tho old woman in a weird manner, shuflung tho cards. Now, you keep out of the mines," she said, speaking to me; "3-our fortune is on top of the ground, j"es, on top of the ground. The cards and the white of this egg I have broken show no veins of mineral for you." There is a sujicrstition among some about naming mines, and many seem to think that it is good luck to name a mine for a baby. "Why? No one knows. A prospector onco named a claim for a certain Pullman car, which was afterward smashed in a wreck. He changed the name for fear of an accident to the mine. Another changed the name of his claim because the person he had named it for died. The finding of a vein on the anni versary of your birthday, or the anniversary of the wedding of your parents, is supposed to bring good luck. There are a thousand and ono little superstitions connected with tho delving in mother earth, searching for the buried treasures there. New Ycrk Press. The Ferfeeted Phonograph,. The perfected phonograph will repeat speech in a clear and distinct manner. The tirst phonograph would not work successful ly, and it was found hard to make an ade quate impression upon the foil sheet, which received the marks from the needle carried by the diaphragm. Tho new phonograph consists of a revolving cvlinder, and a side movement is governed by a fine thread, so that a fixed pencil would trace upon tho cjl inder a spiral, and the lines would almost touch. An electric motor is used to turn the cylinder, and this is done in such a manner that no noise is heard. Uon the cilinder is placed a soft substance which resen- oies wax, and the vibrations of the diaphragm are marked upon it. A touch of a small spring will set the phonograph in motion. They aro made ire a convenient form, no that they can be carried around in the pocket. There is very little machinery about the phonograph, and the eot is small. It can le used for a variety of purposes and in the place of a stenographer. The mouthpiece has a con denser, which gathers in the sound from a large area, w nether tho new phonograph will be of any commercial value is a question that will have to be answered after it has leen given a thorough test. Dumoie;t'o Monthly. JULIUS PEPPERBERG, . MANUFAdTUItklt OF ANI WHOLESALE & RETAIL DKAI.Kll IN TII1C Choicest Iirands cf Cigars, including our Flcr do Pcpporbergo end 'Eutls FCIT. LINK OK, TOIJACCO AND SMOKKKS' AIITICLKS always in stock. Nov. 2i. lKSi. General Crant's. ramc will alwnys rov brighter with ae. Ualycat's Vi-j; Tonic icquins only atrial to illustrate whether the n (V bl 1 constitution will change to one of toiit and robust form ami the ruddy jjlow of perfect health will appear where disease once w as. Xo cure, no pay. I 'rice "'. $1. For sab: by the follow in"; di mri-! : W. .1. Warrick." The standard rcinedv for liver com plaint is West's Liver Till-; they m-vei disappoint you. "0 pills At War rick's drttii store. VJf-.v,ii.W.v.i2iXUAi TV BEST PREPARATION EVE II PiiODUCEti For Coughs, Hoarseness, Weak Lungs, V.'lio'ipin-; Cetili, Irv, Iliii-kitiK t'oiiL'lm of o!i(? MNii lm,', r.i.i! i-.ll I.ioik l.ial :ind I.hii Alli-elioiis. Try it. Warranted to Cure Consumption in its Earlier Ct.-.iia ;. R AIL-Rf AD (. Alisolute Dominion over Pai:i UAIN Cll(?l: I Will Cure '..ic. l)iro:.t. ( r.iup, 1 ro.-t i;iti-s,W'eiiinls, ele., in t inn-1 !i:i m any tlicr inol iei in-on earl h. Guaranteed to due Rhu'.a.i.i tism rml Neuralgia. Warranted l.y your drc. i t. J.ie , r.ae. and 1 1, f or i 1 we will send Im eM : iic 1 i-iilii-r Cure, i-xin pn-jcid. Addivw Rail-Road Remedy Co.. Box 372. Lincoln, tiub. Trade supplied by Iiichnrdson Di li"; Co.. ( liiitilia, Nebraska. STON MEAT MARKET. BEEF, PORK, if IRION, VEAL, POULTRY We keep const ;mll y in the fit v. on hunt .Mfitt 1 tip- SUGAR CURED MEAT.", HAMS, BACOT?, LARD, SAUSAGE AIVD MINCE MEAT. Ami everything tu suit the le:ii:mtl otii- Ir.'dc. (live n- :i lii.il. Oca era Baran jaijm-q wn.-act j ittlsS GXTWEal aJ South Mi am St rivt, rP SIM 13 V WW i o?'i'ifi:s of Mercantile and 1 eetions made in all part of the Persons defiling fie host d Yi K plying at this office, either in the Ilartfoiil, Queen, of Liverpool, Xi: Xo better companies can he found as can he had in any reliable cuiiip FARM - INSURANCE We have an exceed-i ugly L;roe proved and unimproved, inclu'linir dence property in the city. If p. - old town site or in any of the additions to through this onice. Persons will consult their best interests i y 6 4 The loveliest residence locality in the ofiice for 150, in payments of two years; or s2." hwn, bihuic oli in sirino- fa visit this locality, whether a lot or not, bv calling at oar o!:ice expense. Pemember the place WINDHAEV3 HEALTH 10 tA.r--vjjttTW c ATM C Mi; Dr. .(!. West's Nerve anil I'a iilu Treamu lit a guarantee fqiccillc fur Jlysterht liizliicss, Convulsions. Fi'h. Nervous A Kiiralla, lli-al-ache. AerveoiiM rnislr.ttioli caused ly the of alcohol or tobacco, Wakcfiihu vh. Mental I'e-ine-ihloii, Sef idling of t In- l:i.on icmiIIImk i" In- . satilly ami lcioln.i; i misery, decay ami liealli, r iruiaitire ciil Aire, ltai iiiiiiis-i, I.osn of Pi.w er in either si . I n ulni tary l.i.secs aul S(icr mat itIimm caused liy over-evei I Ion of llin lir.tin. Hcllaluise 01 ovci'-liidiili i,ce l'ai-li hex contains one mouth's I reatiueiit , I on a hex oi si Iiom s for eo, sent ly mail m jmld ou I eccijil nf pi Ice WE GDACAKTEE SIX BOXES I 0 cure any cami. Willi each oii!cr received hy i s for si luxes, ;:ciiuiiau ed Willi Ml, we u ill send t l.e pun-lmscr 11 r m illeii (411:11;. 11 -Ice lo tetiu'li 1 1 1 1 - money il the 1 1 ;il ineiil ilni'i 110I clieel a c ine. ( I uai il l ees l-sui d only I y v ill .1. Wanick sole :i,",esit, J'la! I -IiumiI li, Ncli. - I'scDr. lila' k's liiiciiinatii: Cure if il don't do you any ood ( ome in and we will ;-'ivc you your money back. For sale by SniithV libit I:. $aoo Wew.ird. will pay i he above reward fi r Jtny AY case of liver complaint In ad at lie, indite) ion. dyspepsia, nek ( otiMipalioii or co I i veness wt: cannot curt: with West's Ves tal. Ic I.iyer w In n tho directions are diiilly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to juive siitislaci icii. Lnrire boxes containing :! siiar coaled pills, L'oc. For sale by all drtiooisls. IJewtirc of counterfeits and imitations. 'I lic ovnii inc manti fact urcd only by John . Will iV Co.. SC3 W. Madison St. Cliica;,' , lis Sold byW. ..I Warrick. lines! niiil l'ivr-lic-4, line of lneiitfi til kiiitl.s in 1 heir si a.son. CUr3 V t'rt f.at ;ecn Fil'lh and Sixth. a 5 3 II. -late Lilted ion a .' pccla! ty. O ii e tnrono'Ii com octant id lorncv:;. l.WSIl AXCK can si:t it l.y ;;p- I'll, i of II :ri!.-n U IV I, J'Jtliil, of ara, '.--i(n r CI 1 1!1'0. ill) v u it', and th rale are as low n v. list of ileal (v for ale, both im- nunc o f the most i csirablc rosi er within the can be had overty is winded citi the citv. i: having property f-r yale 01 Kehnrio-c li. - tinir Jhesame with us. AT- f.iisf 3? ci rv can be purcha-ed at this dance- in one and nts. Anyone de- third down, bah monthly paync-a they have in view the pui chase of will be driven to ll Park fixe of V AViES.