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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1888)
THE DAILY HERaU), RaI "it5Mu m. x,f:i;UA8KA, WEDNESDAY. JAXtfAItV ll, i8. The Plattsmouth Daily Herald. KNOTTS H3 IR, O 3., Publishers & Proprietors. THE I'LATTHMOUTII HERALD I published every evening fxcept Hunday aml Weekly f vtry Thursday iiioruiiiK. KKi tered at the imstoftVe, I'.aitmioiuh. NHr.. h .Hffiiiitl-tlaHK mutter. OllU-e coruer ol Vine and Fifth Klnt-ts. IFKMS KUR IIAII.V. One copy one year in dvanc, Iy mail wi One copy per month, ly earlier 'n One copy per week, by carrier 15 TKHMS KOK WKKKI.V. One oopy one year. In advance 1 .VI Ouec'jpyalx inontba in advance 75 The government chemist who lias re cently examined thirty-three samples of l-cr from different parts of the United States, reports that he has found the hame adulterated with acids poisonous and injurious to health. However wt do not anticipate any marked falling off in the consumption of the foaininij latter on that account. A Hki'i iti.uwN senator that would vote for the confirmation of L. . ('. Janiar for the hijrh and honorable office of as sociated justice of the supreme court of the United States, could do nothing that would so thoroughly inihrcpr( sent the republican purty, ami the best interests of the people. Such a senator would place himself liematli the contempt of every loyal patriotic citizen. Even the mugwump New York Timts opposes Lamar's continuation, which considering its relation to C.rovcr Cleveland, is very good evidence of his total unfitness for the position. Thk Ojnahu World is tearing its 'in nards' over the Douglas county jail, mid wildly calls for a grand jury and some additional (.') judges, and all that. The very sensation the World palpably at tempts to create condemns the job in our judgment. Whenever it becomes neces sary for a newspaper to keep itself before the public by sensntionnl roitriraii'-rs the public have discrimination enough to take the gush with many grains of allow ance. The jail management in Omaha may lie bad enough and can doubtless bi overhauled without any such exagerated. over-worked, florid buncomb. Itats ! Iowa politics is at white heat this week at Des Moines, over the contest for Unit ed States Senator. James F. Vi ilson, the present incumbent, is very anxious to succeed himself, and as he is one of the ablest men in the State nothing can be -snid'of him on that score; but it seems in his younger days he was not so careful of his public acts as man should be, and his old record is being resurrected to plague him. The Des Moines Lender, Iowa's leading democratic paper, is very bitter in its wholesale denunciations of the doughty Senator, and while it does not espouse the cause of Col. Hepburn, it is indirectly assisting him very mater ially, in his fight for the seat of Senator Wilson. Juik;e Brkwek of the United Stales circuit court for the district of Nebraska, will doubtless wish he had never as sumed jurisdiction in the case of Parson?, police judge against the mayor and city council of Lincoln. The supreme court of the United States has ordered the council released from the custody of the U. S. marshal, where they have techni cally been under the arrest by order of Jucle Brewer for their disobedience of an absolutely void order of injunction, issued by his honor at the instigation of ParsoLs, police jndge. Mr. Justice Gray of the supreme court announced the opinion of the court holding that, a court of equity (Federal court) had no jurisdiction to step in and arrest the action of a municipal corporation when dealing with an officer of the corporation charged with the commission of a crime against the corporation; and that, the action of the city council of Lincoln in removing Police Judge Parsons for mis feasance in office was necessarily a crimi nal proceeding with which a Federal court of equity had no business to inter meddle" This is an important deci.-ion and the city authorities are to be congrat ulated on the result: although, our ad vice to that body at gentlemen, as a j.neral tiling, would !e io et rid of iin Uhori;ted orders made bv the coyts, n come otLc-r way thart.by placing them selves in conteuapt of court. We think those gentlemen ran a good deal of risk in the matter, besides setting a J.vid t x sawple to their fellow citizens; and li.iit they could have got rid of the obnoxious order easier by pursuing the usual reine dy of asking the court w hich iniprovi dently granted it to set it aside. HOOD NE 11 S FOR FUG LA XP Fiom ihe I'eople Journal. Dundee. A great icnsation has been created by President Cleveland's message, and if the lol3cy which it iad'wstes be carried out it will produce almost s vi effect in this country as in America. Jis Wjff reform which the president rccoiumqrKAS :gftM a far, at least, as the abolition or ireeluctWo of the duties on raw materials. Should cwigress give effect to this pro posal its immediate result would be an enormous stimulus to English, industry. I I I. . I . r . r . I iiimi, uimin u MOMiici. 01 inaiiuiaciuie, is in one sense a raw material, and the removal of the duties on iron would stimulate the iron industry in this coun try. The abolition of the duty on wool, which the president mentions, would al so probably lead to a great export of wool to America and a considerable rise in the price of that commodity. The first effect of the adoption of the presi dent's policy would bo a great increase in our trat!e with the United States, but its second effect will be to make America a formidable competitor in the markets of the world. For the present, however, the change in the American fiscal policy will be beneficial to this country, and the prospect of it has el iff used fresh hope throughout business circles in the city. .SffAJf ItEFOUM. The Secretary of the Treasury must feel fl ittercd. at the success of Democrat ic finance-ring, when he goes before Con gress this winter and asks for $1 1.000.000 to pay for olel elebts. That is the size of the deficit which the Democratic party has caused by failing to make the neces sary appropriations for carrying on the Government. The parsimonious way in which the Democratic House insisted on treating certain branches of the public service, although willing to squander money freely in unnecessary ways, 1ms resulted in great detriment to the public good and compelU Congress now to make up the deficit. And yet when the last Congre-ss adjourned the Democratic party claimed great creelit for having cut down the appropriations and apparently saved the Government immense sums of money. That was the sham reform and the sham economy for which thi.$ sham adminis tration is noted. As long as t lie Demo cratic party tries to get credit for being mean and failing to do its duty, so long will the deficits occur ami the public ser vice be crippled in consequence. Ex. Three Crovcs The sleiiihing is gooel ami fair pros pects of being better. William Gray is nursing a huge car buncle on the side of his neck. The protracted meeting that we an nounced at Hock Bluff some time since by Uev. Uransten is non'est on the ac count of the col el weather we suppose. The change in eur mail route seems to he ejuite an improvement over the old way, as the mail gets to the railroad one el ay earlier than before. Hiram and Belle Beaver from Cedar Creek, are in the neighborhood, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Holmes. Misses Vick Young snd Vannie Patton, from Omaha, and nieces of Mr. F. M. and I j. II. Young, are here on a visit spending a few days. Heportkk. How Men Die. If we know all the methods of approach aelopted by an enemy we are the better enabled to ward off the elanger and post pone the moment when surreneler becomes inevitable. In many instances the inher ent strength of the boely suffices to enable it to oppose the tendency toward death. Many however have lost these forces 'to such an extent that there is little or 110 help. In other cases a little aiel to the weakened lungs will make all the differ ence between suelelen death and many years of useful life. Upon the first symp toms of a cough, cold or any trouble of the throat or lungs, give that old and well known reuieely Boschee's German Syrup, a careful trial. It will prove what thousands say ot it to be, the "bene factor of any home. Two Sensible Ladies. One that studies health before vanity anel one that does not believe all she reads or hears, practical experience is every day teaching that the worels given with Dr. Watson's Special Cough Cure, is practically relieving the physicians from advising a hopeless case ot con sumption a change of climate necessary, to be left to die among strangers. The Specific Cough Cure is warranted, if di rections are carefully complied with, to relieve, if not cure, the werst and most hopeless cases the world ever saw. Price ."iOc and $1. For sale by W. J. Warrick. Hon. H. W. Crady. The Statesman, Scholar and True American, set an examplt worthy of re flection for all True Americans. Healing wounels that no methoels except those useelby Heaps Camphorated Arnica Sal ye which is sold on its merits for any use that a salve can be used. No cure, no pay. For sale by the following drug gist. Price 23c per box. W, J, Wa BRICK The Public Eye Is what troubles many Publishing testi monials of cures, unknown is conelemneel 1 l.y the Quaker Meelicine Company anel those w.3 have occasion to use Ualyeat s Fig Tonic for tiit Ll,o,ocl and indigestion and Dr. Watson's New Specic CouHi . ure are tree to speaK meir experiences. No cure', no pay requireel. Price 50c and 1- For sale by the following drug gist: W. J, Warriuk. Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgage. Not ie Is hereby yiven that ly virtue of a jUattol innrtsajie-dated on the 7th day of Dec !,;. ii'i:, a d duly filed ard reemded in the uAw'u thi. county Clerk nf Caf enmity. Ncb raska. on the i'Ct 'la., o' Perember. 137 and executed by J. i. luke to Stip,iu& S Jett & Co . to secure the r.ayw.ent of jie rum of -sgoo.oo and upon which there i. now due the suinof ?SOS(i. le ault having been made in the payment of said sum. 'I herefore I will eell the property therein described, viz : The entire stock of stoves, tinware and shlf and heavy hardware and fixtures of the store oy'o. Al1 oiruated in brick building on east lialf,li eUhtri block twenty-nine In the ity ot I'ltt-'fiiftoU., u.i public auction at ihe frnt door of th'abo'j eUc.il;d i-tore building in the city of Piattsm'outhX'ii'" oiifiy, Nebras ka, od the 23rd d?y of January. at the hour of ten o'clock a. ni. of aid day. SHKKMAN S.JKWT&CO., W. S. Wise. Agt. and Atty. Mortgagees, for Mortgagees. TOO LATE. WKkt silence we keep, year after year With those who are most near to us and dear, We live beside each other duy by day And tipeak of myriad things uud seldom say The full, tiweet word that lies just in our reach Hen?atb the commonplace of common speech. Theji out of sight and out of reach they go Tbe clone, familiar friends who loved us; And, sitting in the shadow they have left. Alone with ineliness and sore bereft. We think with vain regret of sonio fond word Tl-at once we might have said and they have heard. For weak and poor the love that we expresn Now seems beside the vant, sweet unexpressed. And slight the deeds we did to those undone. And small the service spent to treasures wou. And undeserved the praise for word and deed That should have overflowed the simple need. This is the cruel cross of life, to be Full visioned only when the ministry Of death has bren fulfilled, and in the place Of some dear presence is but empty space. What recollected service e'er can tken Give consolation for the might have been? Nora Perry In New York Independent. SKILLFUL FOUR LEGGED MINERS. Cunning Gophers and How They Bore Tunnel Whcro They Carry Food. In appearance, the gopher, or pouched rat, as it is sometimes called, resembles a short tailed and short legged rat, with a large head and protruding teeth. Their cheeks attract attention, having the ap pearance ef being pushe-xl out or stuffed with something, but this Is owing to the fact that our miner lias two very strange receptacles, one on each side, separate and distinct from the mouth, little car pet bags we might call them, each lined with fur, and large enough to enable me to thrust in my thumb to the first joint. Pouches, they are sometimes and often called, and as to their use, there seems to Imj a diversity of opinion. The front claws of tb.1'3 miner are ex tremely large and powerful and enable it to construct tunnels with remarkable ra pidity. When once liencath the surface they construct their mines in every tlirec tion, with no great regularity, but evi dently with the idea of forming a laby rinth that will carry off floods. That this is Hucctvsful I have frequently demon strated by turning a large stream of water into the mine. It would run in without overflowing for a long time, and I have never suceeedetl in forcing one out by this means. It would naturally be supposed that such miners would place their nest at some distant or deep lead in the mine, but the reverse is the rule, the Avarm nest of bits of weed being formed very near the surface, from which different mines lead away, taking any water that might come in. It might be assumed that the bags or pouches were used to carry out the elirt and stones removed, but, curiously enough, they use them for exactly the re verse, and for carrying seeels or food. As soon as a gopher makes up its mintl that its mining operations have been ob served, it invariably crawls out, or partly out, of the mine or burrow, and, filling its pouches with sticks and sand, backs quickly in, its tail seemingly guitling it to the hole with unfailing regularity, the animal never turning, but always back ing, and moving so rapidly that it seems almost like the curious lizard that runs one way as well as another. The soil and material carried in this way is deposited at the entrance of the mine, and if the animal thinks that danger is imminent it bites off earth at the mouth of the bur row. Having done this for a few mo ments it disappears and a second later the opening closes, and a close examina tion shows a quivering of the earth and a repeated pushing up as if some one was patting it from below. In short, the mine has been filled up from below and so skillfully that few would notice it. But where is the miner Not off in some deep lead hundreds of feet away, but near at hand, in a tunnel quite at the surface, that has a port hole about as large as a pea. Through this "port hole" the wily miner takes observations, and the tunnel will not be reopened for weeks if it is watched. The gopher comes out generally at night to feed, and carries seeds in its pouches, but the sand and gravel that is removed from the mine is never taken in this way, being pushed up by the animal's breast and forefeet. They are the pests of the southwest portions of the continent, and the valleys of southern California are tunneled by a maze of their mines. Golden Days. Jean Ingelow at Home. Everything is interesting in the lia of a talented woman, but Jean Ingelow still shrinks from notoriety, wishing, as she says herself, "to be known only as a name." She resides in London with her mother in a quiet street where nil tlie houses are gay with window boxes full of flowers, anel devotes a great part of her time to charitable work among the London poor. Three times a week she gives what she calls a "copy right dinner" to the sick poor; those just out of the hospital and tinable to work. Concerning thj3 work of hers she says: "We have about twelve to dinner three times a week, and hope to continue the plan. It is such a comfort to see the good it does. I find it one of the greatest pleas ures of writing that it givej me more command of money for such purposes than falls to the lot of most women. I call tiiis a cepyriglit dinner.' We generally have six children as well as the grown up people each time, and it is quite pleasant to see how the good food improves their health. We only have this dinner three times a week, and let each person dine six or niue times as it seems desirable." New Or leans Picayune. Ihe Terror ot u Islvst Night, Manager Edward Aronsou, ef the Casino, says that one of the peculiar difil culties that an operatic manager has to contend with is the terror of his company at a first night. In all dramatic perfor mances, he says, there is a liability to Mofyonsness upon a first night, and a ilaibUity ib exaspctiueog accidents that no careln rehearsal caii' prevent; and with singers it is much more likely to be troublesome than with those who are actors only. ' J "' 'jitiii veiy n-vnijentlj ;o sai l, "that most experienced people, those who have the most reason to feel confident of the kindly appreciation of the public, will hesitate, forget their lines, forget their business and altogether act 'below pr.r' upon the first production of a new opera. I have noticed during an experience of UtUY years, fijel I think tha c-ther nan Hters will shy the1 sdbje" Ihiiig'thai. those who have to sing upon the stage are more likely to be nervous upon a first appear ance in a new role than those who act." New York Sun. An old friend to a widow yet in tears I presume your dead husband Had made UJ preparation' 6 face "pis maker); ' ' ' "He had indeed. He was1 insured in sil different companies." Paris Figaro.1' BURIALS OX THE BORDER. SOME THAT WERE SAD AND SOME THAT WERE LAUGHABLE. Digging u eirsve for Mnu Who ICo fused t Iic A I'unrral 1'urty I-oses the Corpse I'uthetic Story "WltU Their Hoot 011." Many of the border burials were pathetic in the extreme, but connected with sonio of them were circumstances so unexpected that their relating almost resolves itself into a kind of humor. One of the first funerals to exx-ur nt Great Bend, Kan., possessed unprecedented circumstances enough to make it humorous, if the unex pected is an attribute of humor. An old. uud somewhat disliked man, Turley by name, had Wen confined to his bed for several weeks by a disease which baffled the skill of the would he physicians who atteiuled him. Ho seemed to grow 6teadily worse, and his deatli was hourly expected. Then the celd weather, which had continued for nearly a nionUi, w;:s broken by a few spring like ea The citizens of the little settlement ttok Tur ley's ease in hand, and decided th;.t as his death was certain to occur in a few days at most, it was )etter to take advantage of the mild weather and dig gr;ive for him than to awi.it his death and tin proli nble return of cold weather, when urnve digging would be extremely difficult. The grave was accordingly dug. Turley was so full of wrath at having his grave pre pared in advance that he rose frooi his bed, and the same day left town i a dis gust. It appeared that he had been shamming all the time, in order to obraiu free victuals and care. Kegrcts wero ex pressed that he had not been burii-d with out waiting for the usual preliminary of death. The pleasant weather was .mio:: followed by a severe storm of snow and .-deel. Dur ing the first night ef the blizzard a hi bil iously inclined attorney, Godfrey by name, being, as was his wont, in an advanced hiale of intoxication, lay eut all nigl.' in 1 lie snow. Two days later he died from the effects of his freezing. J lis relative. were telegraphed for, and responded that they would come immediately. The storm increased in violence, and, lasting nearly a week, blocked the avenues of travel in every direction. A few days after Godfrey's death nearly the entire male population of the settle ment congregated at the combined po.t otlice, saloon, grocery, etc., to swap stories eat crackers and imbibe whisky. When all hands were pretty well warmed up, the subject of Turley's shameful deception and unoccupied grave was freely discussed. It was decided that such a good grave ought not to be wasted, and that, in order to make use of it, Godfrey's remains should be speedily interred in it. This met the approval of all present, and with the rude cofiln in one wagon, as many a could crowd into another, and a numbei of horsemen at either .side, the funeral cortege started in falling snow. Several times on the way a dog belong ing to a member of the party started a jack rabbit, and each time the horsemen assisted in the chase. The further the procession got from the starting point the more of the mourners jumped from the wagon and aided the horsemen and dog in chasing the rabbit. The grave was reached and found to be partially filie-d with snow. Then another attorney, who differed but little from the one in the coffin, except that the latter was dead, proposed, as there was no minister of the Gospel present, to do his best to deliver a funeral oration. He had hardly got more than well started when some cne shouted that the dog had started another rabbit. Away went horsemen, footmen, orator, mourners, and all in pursuit of the rabbit and dog, leaving teams, coffin and corpse to take care of themselves. The chase was long and exciting, as the dog, while always seeming alxnit to get the rabbit, failed to do it. Left to themselves, the team got tirod of standing in the storm and ran away toward home. When the crowd straggled back the snow had filled the grave and obliterated the wagon tracks. As the cemetery consisted of only that one grave, and had no other marks to distinguish it from the rest of the prairie, they were by no means certaia of its Kfcalion in the snow. So they trudged off home in the snow, and arrived to find the team there before them. The "tailboard" was out of the impromptu hearse, and the coffin had disappeared. It was not recovered tiH the snow partially melted, more than a week later. Then the relatives arrived and took the body east with them, and Turley's grai? went unfilled till a cow broke hor leg l.y falling into the pit. The grave was then pronounced a public nuisance and filled up with elirt. There is a little world of pathos in the simple story of the first burial at Law rence, Kan. Moses Pomeroy arrived from Illinois in l!S)4. and set bravely 10 work to make ii home for a dear one left behind. IJy din.t of much labor he im proved his homestead considerably, and erected a tiny but comfortable hou: e. Then, full of high hopes for the future, he wrote for his waiting sweetheart to come. The journey, mostly by stage and wagon, was a long one. ar.d when sh" rived the girl found t.h:it her- lovcr-'hau expired but iht May be tore. He had been stricken down by a disease much like mountain fever shortly after writing for her, ami during his illness had had no thought but for his coining sweetheart. He was a praying man, and his foi'.star', petition was thaj he. r.uglit live hii enough to e her, but this war: denied him. and he tlied lileralJy with her name 011 his hps. The text day after the girl's arrival the body o: her lover was borne to the tomb. The rude coliin had been taken to the grave in advance. Laid on a led of fragrant prairie flowerr-. the body was carried in a lumber wagon to tho little cemetery. The head of the deal inr.4 rested in the lap. of the living girl, wlivi shielded the form as well as possible fiviu all jar thai came from the passutgw of th? springlesss wago.ii oy-? lliv oiiworkeel TO.-l'lrt, ' ' The first burial in Cloud county was that of Mrs. Menzel and her child. This occurred in 1SJ1. The little settlement consisted of only six houses, and there was not a lumber yard or spr.re piece of board within fifty miles. From those s'.- houses the least r.ccsar pievu yi iuuv bee ttti taken,' U cofi;n large enough to contain mother and child was con structed. One man contributed the door of his little house, and stopped the open ing for a mouth thereafter by hanging a buffalo coat over it. New York Sun. It strikes us that the fc,m: navJera el th& world. U tho almighty dollar and' the hind quarter o a dollar is the ouly one you have left ou hand. Detroit Free i?res3. JULIUS PEPPERBERG. MANL'FACTCKEi: OK AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DKAI.KK IN THK Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our Flor do Pepporbergo' end 'Buds FUI.b LINK OK TOHACCO AND SMOKKKS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. lPSS. The standard remedy for liver com plaint is West's Liver 1'ilU; they m-vci disappoint you. M0 pills 2c. At War rick's drug store. Dr. Mack's Uhiumatic (.'ure ha.' cured more cases of Kheumntism in tin List ten years in this city and county thai any aud all other medicines put together For sale by Smith & Ulack. rvC JUI3 A Now Kemedy with Wonderful Healing Powers. For both Internal and external Use. POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATiSM AND MEUIIALGM. Also Colic. Croup. Headache, Lame Back. Wounds, Hurt all tii.-t r s: in;; s.llmcnts ol lli- human ly. RAIl -POAO1 IsthcSestonEart'ita'CrneVs. 'COUCH C'JF.E Coughs. Threat aivJL r.g ir jtt.lcs a ro:i7rr2 :3i"-:-:rr:::i zz?.z ia iw L-.v.-.r ct--r. Thecc r.'crticir.os are Vvcr-an'.cJ by jour On jijlst. 1'rU-r 'c, -r.c. uii'l SI I'i r bu!t!v. I'nr 51 v-- -a 111 semi lan.v-t si'' '! rilhcr C:i ) rcp:iil. .u.!;'-.-3 Rsil-Road Hen edy Co., Box 372, Lin-oln. Ut!. Trade supplied by Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, X braska. Oliver cS: S-assigc, IPropriotcrs. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, POULTRY "We 3;eep constantly on h tiwl tin.; iinest tinel liv.slie.-t line ol meats in the city. .Meats of all kinds in their season. SUGAR CURED MEAT?, HAMS, BACON, LARD, .SAUSAGE AF:D MINCE MEAT. And everything tti Kiiit the demand our trade. (Jive us a trial, Semth Siele Main Street, J3etveen Fifth and Sixth. Law, Reel E OFFICES OF- w Mercantile Law and Kenl Estate Ligation a ccialty. Co. lections made in all parts of tho State tiirouh constant attorney. Persons desiring the best oi VI K INSfJ AJS'CE can get it hy ap plying at this office, either in the old I'ho-ni.v, of Hartford, vEtna, of Hartford, Queen, of Liverpool, Niagara, We? torn, Tmdor? of Chicago Xo better companies can he b-un 1 anywhere, and the rates are as low as can Le Liul in any reliable eompanv. FARM - INSURANCE -A- SPZ1CIALTY". V.res have an ecccjit:giy huge lit of iJealty l.,r fale, both im proved and unimproved, including s eot the mo.-t ekirublc resi dence property in the city, if property is wanted cither within the old town site or in any of the :: lit:o:i to the city.it can be had through this oiiice. lvr:..,::s mving property ir M.le or exchan-e will consult their best inierots by li.-twirr the same witii us. 1 The loveliest residence locality jn the city can be purchased at this office for 150, in payments of one-tiiird eiown, balaree in one and two years; or S25 down, balanc- in ninthly payments. Anyone de siring to visit this ;O0-;Uy, whether they have in view the purchase of a loiwr not, by calling at our office will be driven to the Pari: free of expense. Remember the place, OS" CASS COtfiJtT WlftSDHAM HEALTH IS WEALTH ! lr. K. '. Wes'.'s Nerve aixl Itrvlu Treatment uuaranteo specific for UyateiU UizzlueM. Convulsions. I- Uh, M-rv'iis einalnla. Il-ul-aHie. .rrvi-uui frost rat lull eauxetl by. Hie of alroliol or tobacco. WakffulliisK. Menial le-jire-i-ion, iolt-iilnj; of t In- l:rain ivmiHIhk ' In sanity ami leadaiK t- misery, ileeay ami leatli, -rt aialiin; old A(;e. ItalifiilifNS, I.omh of I'ow r 111 citlirr sc x. I n voluntary !-onms ami hper nal iilni i catisi-it by ovrr-fxertion f lb bnilu. gelfabi:.' or over-lii(Jlililicii Kadi b'X -mil :1111s out? moii t Ii V treatment. $1 0 a box rsix boxes for gr-.oo, sent by mall prepaid ou receipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES "o eure anv i':in. With eaeli order received y us for six boxes, uecompauied with J.vim, vc will send the purchaser our written j-uaran-i-c lo return the liiouev if tlie treatment tloex .ol t ffeet a rare. tJuarantei s Issued only by v Hi .1. WaiTit'k sole anent. flattsmoul li. Neb. Um; Dr. Ulack's Uhiumatic Cure if t tlon't do you any good conic in and ve will give you your money back. For -ale by Smith & IJhu k. $SOO Reward. We will pay the above reward for any ase of liver complaint, dyspepsia, hick headache, indigestion, con.tipatioii or costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Till, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes containing :!0 sugar coated pills, ."( For sale by nil druggists. Ih ware of counterfeits and imitations. The genu ine manul.ict tired only by John (). Well 1: Co., W2 W. M.uli.si.n St. Chicago, Its Sold byV. ..J War.ick. beic6 15? rX3 WdOl $c DAVIES ma a 77 snsfi