Ya
Till-: DAILY UKIIaIjL V.AT-3:i.iuni:
A, SATURDAY. JAXllAUY U, i&fcS.
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at
The Plattsmouth Daily Herald,
KNOTTS BBOS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE I'LATTSiMOUTH J1KIALI
I published every evening except Sunday
aud Weekly every Thursday morning. let-mistered
at ttio postofllce, I'.attvmoutli, Ntbr.. .
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On account of so many accidents Ni-w
York City talk3 of doinj away with her
elevated railroads.
(Joveun'ok Lauuakek's message to the
Iowa legislature contains more words
than tliatof U rover Cleveland.
The wool men of I ho country arc de
cidedly wooley; yet, this hrancli of in
dustry don't know what they want or
what is good for them, at least such
seems to he the notion of Mr. Cleveland.
- Nokth and South Dakota, Utah, 2ncw
Mexico and Montana are knocking fcr
admission. The Dakota have a re-pub
lican majority, the others would very
likely go democratic by a small majority
should thoy he admitted.
, Akotiikr little do.se was administer
cd to the Cleveland combination day be
fore yesterday in the United Stales senate
and it was Eugene Hale of Maine, who
went through the civil service sham like
hot lard through an auger hole. Mr.
Hale showed that the pretender who has
sounded the changes on "public office is
a public trust" until it lias becom a vcii
able chestnut, has a record scarcely second
to that of General Jackson in enforcing
the spoils system, and that Mr. Lamar,
his candidate for the supreme bench is
likewise a spoilsman built upon "the
Mississippi plan."
As the democratic press of Nebraska,
with very few exceptions, rallies to the
' support of Mr. Lamar for a seat on the
supreme bench and sueer at republican
senators and newspapers who oppose the
job, we would like some of theso organs
to give their readers a reason or to why
Mr. Lamar ought to receive that appoint
ment and in order to get over the natural
bash fulness of these democratic lieuten
ants which might preclude their entering
upon the task of giving their reasons at
length we will venture to catagorically
put a question or two which may be
answered very briefly and without appear
ance of ofiislmess by our esteemed demo
cratic press. First: Ought a mar. over
sixty years of age to be selected for this
very high and laborious position?
Second: Is a man who is over sixty yc ars
of age who has never practiced his pro
f sion for any considerable lengtli of
time and who is recognized r.s a politi
cian, as contradistinguished from the
jurist, a fit person to elevate to this very
high and honorable place ? Third: Is an
old man, who is known to be a second
rate lawyer a proper person to place en
the supreme bench c f the United States?
Fourth: Is an old man who is tinker the
control of the corporations of the coun
try or who is biased in favor of corpor
ate claims and demands, as against the
people, a fit and proper person to place
upon the supreme bench of the United
States Of course we do not ask our
democratic friends tojveniurc an opinion
of the other questions which, to republi
cans, offer unsurmouutable objections to
this appointment of Mr. Lamar, viz., his
bad record in times past for loyalty and
a decent regard for the very principles
upon which this republican form of g v
ernment is based.
JAMES RUSSELL LOW ELL.
In a recent after dinner speech, at lhs
ton, Mr. Lowell developed President
Cleveland as an equal of Abraham Lin
coln. The absurdity of such a compari
son is so evident as to excite comment
from all shades of political and literary
persons. To say that the wa side politi
cia is equal to the great Lincoln bor
ders so completely on the rediculous as
to excite mirth rather than indignation.
President Lincoln and Mr. Cleveland
lived in the same age and had attained
mature manhood at a time and crisis in
the history of mankind second to no
event since the creation. Mr. Lincoln
was a patriot, a great, large-hearted, largo
brained man, who read the times cerrect
ly and with far more wisdom than the
great men who figured with him upon
the stage of American affairs as the cham
pions of universal and constitutional lib
erty. There were other men who lived
at that time, who had political convic
tions, who took position and acted upon
those convictions, and whose true great
ness must be measured by their capacity
and ability to comprehend such a crisis,
and their natural instincts which prompt
ed them to act cither as the champions
and friends of one side or the oiher of
the great controversy. 3Ieuured by this
fair rule, where stands Presidsnt Cleve
land I There can be bat one a: swer.
Be was a narrow, shallow partisan, with
out the r .touchy to understand or appre
ciate tho crisis in human affairs that then
engaged the universal attention of man
kind. Stephen A. Douglas was a great
man in many respects, yet he failed to
appreciate or to correctly divine the su
preme struggle in which he was such an
important factor, up to the very time or
moment when treason threw off the mask
and drove the dagger straight at the Na
tiou1 heart. Then, Mr. Douglas did
comprehend the situation and go to the
great Lincoln, amid the gloom that en
shrouded tho scat of our nation's power,
and declared himself a patriot. Then
the great Douglass, for he was great, did
stand up among his own people at Chica
go, and declared then: "The time has
now arrived when a man must be cither
for or against his country. Indeed, so
strongly do I feel this, and that further
dalliance with this question is useless,
that I shall, myself, take steps to join the
army and light for the maintainancc of
the Union." Again, in his last speech
in Chicago, July Dth, Mr. Douglas ex
claimed: '"There can be no ncuttals in
this war, only traitors titd patriot.'-:''1
Where was Mr. Cleveland th - n i Wind
was his position; was he a neutral or was
he a patriot He was a democrat; he
sympathized with the peace party; he was
opposed to the draft; he, an able-bodied,
stalwart youn- man, hired a substitute,
denounced the war and approved every
copperhead argument against Mr. Lincoln
and the prosecution of the war. "We will
not call him a traitor then, but will say
he was not a patriot. He was a man pos
sessed of so little ability, so little patriot
ism, so little foresight that he did not
comprehend the situation nor understand
the times; yet, this is the man Mr. Lowell
places on a pedestal with Mr. Lincoln.
People must not be surprised at Mr. Low
ell; he is a flunkey. His record as Min
ister to the Court of St. James was un
American; ho became notorious for his
toadyism, his after-dinner speeches and
iiis contempt for Americans abroad who
were of the middle or lower classes. Mr.
Lowell does well I mean in his line of
fiction wlfere sentiment and love and cre
ations of his fancy are to be created to
play their brief parts in a seiial story;
but, as a statesman, his opinions arc ut
terly unworthy of examination.
Iron Instead of Wood.
It appears that special attention is being
paid in France and England to a more
general substitution of iron and steel for
wood, wherever practicable, in manu
factured articles, such, for instance, as
building materials, boxes and packing
case3, barrels or casks, carriages, carts
and other vehicles, furniture, fencing,
railway work, sheds, signal boxes, tele
graph poles, etc. In France there have
recently come into use hollow iron
window framea and doors, which are
said to be light and strong, und of far
greater durability than could ever bo
assumed of wood. There is no reason,
too, it is thought, why corrugated barrels
of iron or steel should not be used for
liquors, since milk and preserved fruits
and other articles are kept in cans. Steel
is finding much favor among carriage
builders, but there is still much prejudice
against the metal being used in the manu
facture of furniture. Tho general adop
tion of steel sleepers is warmly advo
cated by some, as is also the employ
ment of iron and steel in the construc
tion of railway cars, and the erection of
wooden sheds, signal boxes, etc., by
railway companies a? at present, might,
it hi urged, be profitably and economically
substituted with steel. New York Suu.
Tea Culture In tle Caucasus.
A wealthy firm of tea merchants, one
of the largest in Kussia, has acquired ex
tensive tracts in the neighborhood of
Soukhoum Kaleh und along the Circas
sian coast, on which they are about to
raise tea plantations. Theso will shortly
be placed under the caro and direction of
Russian experts, who have been sent to
China to study tlje tea culture and are
now about to return.
An experienced tea cultivator, formerly
resident in China, and who has pro
spected tho Caucasus, assures mo that
tea culture will form a considerable
staple in the future industries of this
region. London Daily News,
Darwin's Recreation.
Charles Darwin found backgammon a
great mental relaxation, and he was very
fond of novels for the sauie purpose. The
great naturalist did most of his writing
sitting in a large horse hair chair by the
fire, upon a board stretched across the
arms. AVhen he had many or long letters
to write ho dictated them from rough
copies written on the backs of manu
scripts or proof sheets. lie kept all the
letteTTS ho received a habit caught from
his father. AVhen his letters were fin
ished li6 lay on a sofa in his Inxlrooni and
had novels read to hiai wjiils )e smoked
a cigarette or regaled his nostrils with
snuif. The Argonaut.
The Editor la Germany.
Newspaper men in Germany have to
le very careful about punctuation. The
IIofer Tageblatt, a short timo ago, said a
decoration had lee-n conferred upon
Count von Holstein. By an oversight an
exclamation ioiiit instead of a period ap
peared at the end of the sentence, anil
fcr this the authorities seized the whole
issue and inatituted a suit against tho
editor for atrocious libel. Chicago
Times.
Wagner's .'Wetldiaff Marcli."
A certain Boston pianist is likely to get
himself disliked by the Wagncrians if he
doesn't look out. He is reported as say
ing: ''Take Haydn's 'Sonata in D,'
opening of first movement, omit orna
ments, "play it faster in two-four time,
and sco what von get. Kcsult: 'Wed
ding March iu" Lohengrin." New York
Bun. " -
THE STONE CUTTER.
V hammer, hammer, hammer, on and on.
Day out, day in, thropghout tho year
In blazing heat and teinprnts drear;
Uod'tt house no slowly heavenward rear
We'll never se it douet-
v.e hammer, hammer, hammer, might and mala
The nun torments, the rain dropa prick.
Our eyes trrow blind with dust so tliiulc;
Our name in dust, too, fadeth quick
No Klory and no ain! .
We hammer, hammer, hammer ever on. 3 B3'
C blessed Clod on Heaven's throne,
Dost thou take care of every etonu,
And leave the toiling joor alone,
Whom no one looks upon :
Carmen Sylva in The Independent.
A HIGH PRICED VOLUME.
I low Edwin Forrest Secured a Copy ol
tho 1023 JMltion of Shakespeare.
"A notice which I saw the other day,
that Messrs. Funk & AVatcnalls tire about
publishing a fac simile edition of the 10-11
folio edition of Shakespeare, reminds me
of how Kdwiu Forrest ' bought his 1(523
copy of Shakespeare," said a Philadelphia
gentleman at the Hoffman house one
evening. ''I was connected with the auc
tion house of M. Thomas He Sons, iu Phil
adelphia, for a number of years, and Pr
rest used to come in the store a great deal
and patronize the book sales. He seldom
did any Lidding himself, but used to tell
Mr. Jennings, of the firm, anel n life lony
friend of t!is actor's, to buy certain hooks
for him. lie never left any limit to his
bids, but always said simply 'buy them.'
If the auctioneer thought a book was
bringing much more than its value, and
in Mr. Forrest's interests let it go, the big
actor would storm and rave the next time
lie came in, and declare that he would
never buy another hook in the place if his
orders were not carried out to the letter.
But what I started to tell you was
about tho famous old 1G2:1 edition of
Shakespeare. You know there are only
a few copies iu the world, and they are
of great value, of course. AVell, we had
a copy for sale one day, and it was so well
advertised, not only in this country, but
elsewhere, that agents from libraries in
England and other count rics crossed the'
ocean to buy it. The clay before, the sale
Forrest walked into the store and said to
Mr. Jennings:
" 'I want that Shakespeare. Buy it.'
" 'How high will you go?' asked Mr.
Jennings.
" 'How high? I don't know and I don't
car. Buy it. I want it.
'Then Forrest stalked out without say
ing another word. The next clay, when
the big folio was put up for sale, there
was some livedy bidding. The starting
price was 100" by an Englishman, and it
was not long before it reached $700.
' 'Seven hundred and lifty dollars!' at
last shouted tho Englishman who had
started the hook at $100.
" 'And 800 I have already,' said the
auctioneer, with a smile.
" 'AVho did you get the bid from? 1
don't see any one else bidding now, said
t he Englishman.
" 'A gentleman left the biel with me.'
" 'Who was it?'
"'Ned Forrest.'
"'That settles it,' said the bidder. 'If
Forrest wants that book there is no use
bidding against him. He'd give $50,000
for it rather than not get it. I'm through
bidding.'
"Tho auctioneer tried to get another
bid, but without success, and at last his
hammer fell and the Shakespeare belonged
to Forrest. The actor was delighted the
next day with his prize. He took it to
his mansion on North Broad street and
had a glasscase made for it. It was placed
in this case open at the title page and no
one was allowed to touch it. Forrest had
a fac-simile copy which he read. He gave
orders that if ever his house should get
on lire the 1(123 Shakespeare was to be
tho first thing saved. He had a magnifi
cent Shakespearean library, but the big
folio he considered was worth more thau
all the rest put together. A enrious
thing happened after Forrest died. A
defective line caused a little fire in his
library, and about the only thing of value
that was burned was that very 1623 edi
tion that he prized so highly." New
York Evening Sun.
TUo Always Hungry Corean.
A Corean is always ready to eat; he at
tacks whatever he meets with, and rarely
says "enough." Even between meals he
will help himself to any edible that is
offered. The ordinary portion of a laborer
is about r. quart of rice, which, when
cooked, makes a good busk. This, how
ever, is no serious hindrance to his devour
ing double or treble the quantity when he
can get it.
Eating matches arc comnaon. AVhen
an ox is slaughtered and the beef is served
up, a heaping bowl of the steaming mess
docs not alarm any guest.. Dog meat is a
common article of food, and the canine
sirloins, served up in great fcreuchers. are
laid before the guests, each one having
his own small table to himself. AVhen
fruits, such as peaches and small melons,
are served, they are devoured without
peeling. Twenty or thirty peaches is con
sidered an ordinary allowance, which rap
idly disappears.
Such a prodigality iu victuals is, how
ever, not common, and for one feast there
ore many fastings. The Coreans are
neither fastidious in their eating, nor
painstaking hi their cooking. Nothing
goes to waste. All is grist that comes to
the mill in their inouth3. Youth's Com
panion. Anarchy la Turkey.
It is remarked that Mussulman pilgrims
returning to Constantinople from Mecca
bring with them slaves of both sexes,
procured by them at the request of friends.
Tho ministry of police, notwithstanding
the prohibition by the sultan, feigns
ignorance and tolerates this illicit traffic.
By the aid of pilgrims the regular slave
traders carsy on their nefarious business.
It is believed that this convenient pretext
of pilgrimage to holy places is largely re
sorted to for the promotion of slave deal
ing purposes, with practical impunity.
This is only another among the number
less signs of the anarchy which Is rapidly
gaining ground in the country, In the
interior there never have been such a
want of authority, such lawlessness and
such wretchedness among the poorer
classes. It is not only the population,
however, which defies the governors and
officials, but the officials themselves evince
a contemptuous disregard of the central
authority, being well aware of the condi
tion of things in high places at StambouL
Constantinople Cor. London Times.
Telocity of Meteors.
The singular fact is demonstrated that,
While the most rapid cannon shots scarcely
attain a velocity of 600 meters a second
over 1,500 miles per hour meteorites aro
known to penetrate tho air with a velocity
of 40,000 or even 00,000 meters per sec
ond, a velocity which raise3 the air at
once to a temperature of 4,000 degs. to
0,000 degs. centigrade. Boston Tran
script. . ' V -
HIS OWN STAR.
Man is his o-.vu star, and the soul that can
lender an ho:it-st and a perfect man
Commands all light, all Influence, all fate.
Nothing to him falls early, or too late.
Our arts our angfls nro, or Rood or ill.
Our fatal hhaJows tlutt walk by us still.
John Fletcher.
CAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE.
Advice n to What Yon Should Not Do.
Valuabla lllntn.
The leading insurance companies of Ie
York have published the following practi
cable and intelligible cautions against lire:
Don't allow stoves or heatertt on your
premise which aro not securely t on stone,
cemented brick or metal, and bo sure that all
woodwork near the stoves or piiis is care
fully protected wi!h metal.
Don't alh w any loo.;o jointed cas brackets
on your premise, whiHi could be swung
against woodwork, or p.ny gas brackets with
out wire screens or globes, ii hay, straw,
light materials or window curtuins are near
them.
Don't allow the electric light:? or wires on
your premises which aro not properly pro
tected. Don't allow steam pipen to lie i: contact
with wood or inflammable material.
Don't allow any kerosene oil lamps to be
filled after dark. Filling lamps near a fire
i3 dangerous.
Don't forget to keep the lamps filled and
wicks in good order. AVhen the oil is low it
generates gas, which is liable to explodo.
Dou't allow benzine, gasoline, naphtha or
explosives in your piuco. Your insuraneo
policy prohibits it.
Don't allow aches to Iks put in a wooden
box or barrel in j our building. Always have
an iron ash can.
Don't allow any cily v. asto or rags to bo
thrown on the floor, but only in a metal can,
with cover, and have thetn taken out of tho
building every night ; they aro self-igniting.
Don't allow any greasy or oily rags or
papers to bo mixed up with clean clippings,
or a larger amount of clippings to remain in
your place- (even if clean and in br.los) than
is absolutely unavoidable.
Don't allow sawdust to bo used on floors or
in spittoons. It causas many fires, ignited
by cigar stumps or c igarettes.
Don't allow sawdust to be used for catch
ing oil drippings from machines or elevator
gearing. Sand ii sa.fe.
Don't cllow matches to bo kept loose, or
in paper bores, but only in metal or earthoij
safes. Thoso lighting only on the box ara
safest.
Don't allow smoking on your premises
whero any combustible goods or materials
are used.
Don't fail to hava your firo buckets filled,
and tebt hoso and fire appliances from timo
to time.
Doa't allow your stairs or hallways to l-e
blocked up or used for storage, or rubbish,
hay, straw, etc., to accumulate or remain on
your premises.
Dont fail to have all clevatora or hoist
ways provided with good trap doors or
hatches, and have these thut at night.
Don't forget to close your iron shutters e
night.
Don't forget that neglect and carelessness
aro tho cause of moro fires than all other
things, and enforce rules to guard against
thorn.
An Incident in Cold Harbor.
I want to invoko your muso again not to
do anything, for thoughts such as yours and
tho thrill end ring of such poetry cannot b
evoked. But I givo you a fact and a sug
gestion. At the battle of Cold Harbor, Juno
20, 1SS2, Gen. Jackson ordered mo to take tho
First Maryland in, and without any definite
orders whero to go.
I asked him which way I should move
when I had broken their line. Ho said,
"That way," swinging his right arm at full
length from him. The direction 1 afterward
found was behind McClernund's left
Anyhow, I pushed forward toward tne
plaeo where there was the hottest of the fir
ing and pressed right into the smoke. I
found a Federal six. gun battery about
1,000 yards in f ront and a Federal line of
battle in front of the battery in a roadway
cut into the ground, which afforded them
perfect protection, Tho firo every instant
was heavy, more trying. On my right the
troops carno tearing back in the srnoko and
gloaming (it was just about sundown) ; ca
my left the lino lay on the ground and began
firing. My own line began to tremble, tho
men to stumblo and catch their toes in the
ground, and in a moment they would lmv
broken shot and shell screaming over thou,
and musket balls knocking a man cut every
ciinutc. I sprang out in front of tho line,
gave tho trdor, '-Halt' Attention! On thy
center dress," cud then put them through
tho manual of arms. It was sm-h a relief
that they c-heered, and at tho order rushed
forward at a "right shoulder shift arms,"
and went over tho Federal lino end battery
without firing a shot. Gen. Bradley T. John
so:i',3 Letter to Col. James R. Randall.
Strategy of iv Composer,
Tho renowned composer Brahms finds it
impossible to work except amid absolutely
quiot surroundings. Ho cannot endure tho
toast noiso either above, under or at tlie sides
"f the room in which ho studies. In order to
:ssuro hifnself of tho stillness of a lodging it
is Li.j custom on' his tours to catechise th?
Iortier e-f the houso in which ho thinks yf
tailing up his abode. As it is not much uso
to inquire in plain terms whether tho kouso
is perfectly quiet, Brahms resorts to a piece
of Etrategj, the character of which is shown
ia tho following dialogue: HeiT Brahms to
the porter: "You must know that I am a
jovial :ort of fellow and like plenty of mu
sic. Te!l me, now, is there any playing or
ringing in tins house?"' The portier to
Brahm.-,: '"Lots of it, I assure you. There is
a piano in the room on this side, and another
o:i that side, and the lady underneath is sing
ing all clay long and haif of the night."
Brahms to the portier: "I aia so glad you
hr.vo told mo this; I must call again." But
tit; maestro forgets to pay his seconel visi.
-Pall Mall Gazette.
How Iiomeayi t'acd to Travel.
Rcineayi, the violinist, was an amusing
man, but some-thing of a poseur at the sacm
time In traveling from place to place on
his concert tours, while sitting ia a car read
ing a newspaper, ho would hold a "dummy"
violin tucked under his chin. As bis ej'c-s ab
sorbed the iwwa his agile fingers ltin up and
down tho strings. The passengers would
stare, but he appeared to be heedless of their
curious gaze. He always said in reply to any
questions on the subject, that he was keeping
his hand in practice; but the members of "his
company thought that he did it mora cu on
advcrtisnner.t than anything lse, for every
body said, "Who Js the jolly little fellow
with the fiddlcf and there was always somo
one to reply, "Oh, that's RemenyL" Chicago
Herald.
Tho buyer of a large Cincinnati tobacco
house, who is paid $10,000 a year to know
good tobacco when he sees it, neither smokes
nor chews. - .
Bof fear an' kin'nesa is love, XChVnesa hi
love fur udder folks; fear is love for yerse'f.
Arkonsaw Trtveler.
JULIUS FEPPEP.BERG,
HAKUFACTCUKn OK AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
bKALEK IN TI1K
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor do Pepporborgo' end 'Buds
rULIT LINE OK
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in f-tock. Nov. 20, 1SS5.
The standard remedy for liver com
plaint is West's Liver Pills; they neve'
disappoint you. !0 pills 2."ic. At War
lick's drug store.
Dr. Black's Rheumatic Cure h.i
cured more cases of Rheumatism in ll
last ten years in this city and county tin
any and all other medicines puttogeth'
For sale by .Smith & Black.
A Ke h'emcdy with wcndeifal IIo ling Powers.
For both Internal and external Use.
POSITIVE C'JKE FOR RHEUMATISM Ai'D NEUKALClA.
Aho Colic, Cro:ip, Headache, Lame Bick, Wound,
nui uli cliMrfsMii;: uilinciilHCjf tlie iium:i:i imdy.
R A I L-S' C A D I Is the Best on Earth f-,r Brr.ncV!,
C0Ui?tl Ctir.E ( Cogens, Throat anil L'tntj Fraiii 'es
A KZVZVrZ ZZZZTATZlOil ia i'.s Erliffr Z-.'.z-Theso
Medicines aro Warranted by ya-.ir Dn-rjijict.
l'rice !!':, : iifi'l 'i --r bottle, l or il r will
EOinl l:u .'i.-t siz.: of cit her Car;-, ji epiii'l. Aililiv&i
Rail-Road Rcaedy Co., Box 372, Lincoln, iJe'
Trade supplied by Richardson I)rti Co.,
)maha, N( braska.
BOSTON MEAT Mi
BEEF, PORK, iWUTTGN, VEAL, POULTRY
Yve keep constantly on hand the ii nest and trcsliett line of ineutft
in the city, bleats d all kinds in their reason.
SUGAR CURED MEAT, HAMS, BACON, LARD,
SAUSAGE AD MINCE MEAT.
And everything to suit the demand ur Imele. (iive us a, trial,
O HLj IE "7" jE2 ZEE So IEt Ilv C3r !LiJ7
South Side Ma.in Street, Between Fifth and Sixth.
Law, Beat Estate. & Insurance
-OFFICES OF-
i il J ii A wi
Mercantile Law and lit-al L'stute Lifgj-fion ;t fpociaity. Co.
lections made in all parts of th- State through eompetant attorneys.
Persons desiring the Lest ot VI E INS 17 AN CK can get it Ly ap
plying at this olDce, either iri the old Phu'nix, of llartlrd, JliUia, of
Hartford, Queen, of Liverpool, Niagara, "Wei: Urn. TnAi rs of Chicr.go.
No better companies ca:i he knurl anywhere, ar.d the rate::- are as low
as can he had in any reliable company.
FARM - INSURANCE
J STPIKlOI.jL.T'Sr.
"We have an exceedingly large litt of Jiealty for sale, both im
proved and unimproved, including some of the mot desirable resi
dence property in the city. J'i property is wanted either within the
old town site or in any of the additions to the city, it can be had
through this office. Persons having property for Kile or exchange
will consult their best interests hv listing the same with us.
X1
The loveliest residence locality in the city can be purcha.ied at this
office for $1. 0, in payments of one-third down, balance, in one and
two years; or 2o down, balance in monthly payments. Anyone de
siring fo visit this locality, whether they have in view the purchase of
a lot or not, by calling at our office will be driven to the Park free of
expense. Eemember the place,
WINDHAM
HEALTH IS WEALTH I
lr. K. O. West's Nerve and Uralu Tientnii'iit
i ciHr;itilce spri-Jne lor ilystrihi Uu.tuvf.
i'ouviilnioiii. Kiln. Merveii!! IvenralK'a. Henl
ache. NeivcoiiM I ro.Htratioii caused ly tin ui-e
I alcohol or loli.'tcco, akef ulnc,t, Mental le-iresi-iou,
SoiteiihiK of Hie iMam rei-ulUnK iu tn
;aHty an1 IchiIIi k t misery, decay and Ccall),
Tt'Siiat are old Aki". Iiai retiness, I.om of 1ow-
r m diner . . Jnvutiutary l.cseos auu Sper
nat nl. ie:t caused by uv r-exert fon of l ho
ir.iin. 81'if.ihu.v or (iv-i -IiiUi'Ik'ciii'c 1'ach box
oiitaiiis one n.oiithV treatment, on a box
i'mx bo( s for ;-.,wi, sent by mail iii;aidou
eceij't ol pi Ice
WE GUAHAKTEE SIX BOXES
o etne aav cuh(. With each older received
y i:s for sit lion s, accoiiipaii cd wllli (f, (in,
will send the Hii liascr ci:r written ;iiaian-
e to tetuni the leoney if the treatment does
.1 Hlcct a rare, (iu.uaiitecs issued only by
ill .1. Warrick sole aent, I'httt.sinoutii, .Ncli.
Use Dr.'Ul.tck's Rheumatic Cure if
i. don't do you any jjooel come in and
c will ejivc you your money back. For
ale by Smith 5o Iliac k.
S50O Reward.
We wilt j) iy Mic above reward fcr any
i-asc of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indirection. Constipation or
.osti vcim-ss wo cannot euro with
West's Vegetable; Liycr Pills, when tlio
directions are strictly complied with.
They arc; purely yec-table, and never
fail to j;iv satisfaction. Laitre bo.v8
containing u0 suar coated pills, 2.1c.
For sale )' nil druists. Ucwarc of
counterfeits and imitations. The jjcnii
inc inanuf.ictun d only by John . Well
& Co., r!;2 W. Madison St. Chicago,. Its
Sold bvW. ..1 Warrick.
& DAVIE
Davies
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