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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1889)
THE DAILY HERALD : PLATTSMOUTH, NE131CASKA, WEDNES DAY, JUNE 20. 1880. Tne Evening Herald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Dr. A. KulKliary ha exHut.le rlitht lo w Dr. Melnau'ft l-orl Ann-ithrtic for the I'ulnlehM Kxtractlun oflvcth in tliU rlljr. Office Korknood Block. Dr. Wither. Peiitlut, I'nlon Itliirk. CITY CORDIALS. People still make suggestions about the weather. Chas. Dabb has opened a job print shop in the Fitzgerald block. The Plattsmouth gun club inciting was broken up lust night by the storm. g The commissioners ami county treas urer arc making the annual settlement. According to the number of lawyers in Plattsmouth her population is lt,753. License to wed was today granted to Chas. Sterner and Miss Ilulda A. Peter- sou. Dr. A. Shipuian ispreparpingto move into the rooms on Main an Fourth streets formerly occupied by the Y. C. A. OnJulV 4 ill a lall iramc will oe played at the park between Plattsmouth and West Omaha, or the U. P. shop team Plattsmouth c:.n boast of her elevat ed railroad before lonr. The credulous are inyilcd to visit the trcssel work on Elm street. Regular meeting of tho W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. S. A. D.ivis, on Pearl street. Lnst night W. J. I lesser shipped to Peyckc IJros., of Omaha, thirity-one crates of raspberries. It was a pretty ood day's ")ick." As summer advances it still con tinues to be a notable feature of the Star Citv, that new houses and many improve ments are under way. Posters are up announcing a grand Fourth of July celebration at Morrow's grove, seven miles south of this city and one mile cast of Murry. J. A. Davies nnil Mt. f!eriii' will be the orators of the day. f!.irlod after carload of stme machinery and building niaterid aniyet in Plattsmouth this year against wagon loads of former years. The next asses sor's valuation of Plattsmouth will put her up in the millions. A nice cottage, small but after ih plan, of a. large and costly residence, is being erected notrh of tho electric lamp factory buI.Ming, as the property of John Herman, a shop carpenter. A cupola with winding stair adorns one earner. The advance man with part of the sccn'ry for "One of the I.ravest" arrive this morning and is getting the scenery in place for tomorrow night, the Lsl-iucc of scenery will be here tomorrow morning Those who miss seeing this play tomor row night will miss a performance per haps never to be seen again in our city Two more members have been admit t'd to the Cass county bar Messers Tom Walling, who is in the law oili e o Ilyron Clark, and E. G. Vanatta, who studies with his father. The examina tion was held last night, attorneys, Clark Sullivan, Davies, Ramsey and Uoot bcinir the committee. The applicants stood the examination creditably. Tonight an assembly of representa tives of the boards of trade of the fctate, convenes at the Chamber of Commerce in Omaha. The meeting is called to take under consideration what will be to the interest of the state commercially and adopt plans to advertise this state and induce immigration. The committee to represent Plattsmout are Messers Ii. 15. Windham, F. E. White, O. II. lJillou. I, A. Campbell and C. W. Sherman. Our citizens will please remember, that tho production of "One of the Bravest." next Thursday night is not the first performance of this great play, for t was played all over tho country at the large cities in week stands only last year and the company is now on their route to California, and Plattsmouth is lucky to get them to stop here. It was through Manager Young's efforts and considerable correspondence with M. 15. Leavitt that they were secured, and they should be greets J with a full hou?, no advance in prices. Tha Cricket Club. The way the cricket club is succedding is liable to again illustrate that nothing succeeds like success. Tonight the com mittee on rules meets and will report at the club meeting tomorrow night at the office of Billou & Browne. Till follow ing outfit has been ordered, to cost about $50: 2 pairs wicket cap gloves; 2 pairs leg guards; 1 set of stumps, brass capped; 2 bats double cane; 2', bats of cane; 2 Duke s balls; 2 J & Co's balls; 1 rule book, and 1 score book. All those who desire to associate theniidlvja with the club as members are requested to meet at the office of Bdlou & Browne tomor row night. Dr. Parsell. of Omaha, will visit Platts mouth every Friday. Rooms at the Rid dle Hotel, office hours from 4 p. m. to p. m. Chronic cases and diseases of women a specialty. J14 d& w lm ELECTRIC ENTERPRISES The Work That is Being Done Ex tensive and Substantial. Track being Laida High Tressel Work- Building Proceedings-Arrival of Machinery. A Creat Work being Erected- An investigation of the operations now proceeding to the erection of the electric lamp factory, the electric street motor and electric light system will reveal some what of the magnitude of the enterprises, and the fact that these are all undertaken and started at the same time necessitates a great deal of managing and labor. Contractors Jones and Fitzgerald are building the track for the motor line, and doing a great deal of grading on west Oak street winch is nrst necessary, ine tpick is mostly complete from the power building on Oak street and Mercer aye nue to Elm and Eighth streets. A pass ing switch is being constructed on Elm between 11th and 12th streets and "Y" switches will also be built at the termini on Mercer and Lincoln avenues and Main and Oak streets. On Elm between Sixth and Seventh streets a high tressel work has been built over the ravine. The ties and rails are all at hand to com plete the track. "T" rails being used except on Main street where the Hat rails will be used.. The Western Engineering Co., haying the contract for planting the Sprajjue electric system, have the poles and some material at hand and soon they are expected to have a force of men at work. At the factory and power buildings the masonry work on the outside walls 'a nearly completed, and carpenters are doing their portion of the work and the floor and overhead rafters are now being laid. The west end of the buildin (first floor) will be occupied as the boiler room and coal bin and east of this room will be the engines and electric dynamos, two for lighting and. two for railway motor and four for factory power. Ou the west side of the building will be erected a smoke chimney sixty feet high on which will be placed a 4,000 cable power light. The foundation trenches have been dug for the boilers and they are on the cars side tracked in the yards. The machinery thus far re ceived Is the water heaters, engines and boilers, which are powerful iUii heavy pieces of machinery. Much other ma chinery is expected daily, bills haying been received for all of it. When th? motor, light and factory machinery and mie;i.';l is all placed the greatest plant of the kind v. ili Us work ing in the state. Saw the Town- Yestterday Uec-pn The Herald scribe wanted to see the town, ad as the electric motor cars were not yet in opera tion, took the Dcs-t best way and secured a horso and cart The road were not muddy neither were the bills tiimsually steep, but the bumps all seemed to be at home and the steed was an old timer and could strike everv one of them. After traversing & few miles in an indescribable course, the scriLe kafiyd on that beauti ful knoll west of the city, vfiee .Lat be coming structure the Second Presbyteri an church. is being erected, and there aUq is the contemplated end of the elec tric motor, and it also proved to be the cud of his ride. This mellow Nebraska soil that we like to talk read about was being worked in the road wiijj ihe plow and scraper. The approach from the kaoll was steep, the furrow deep and the horse in entering the road got in a hurry, the cart got sidewise aud then it got edgewise iud the scribe got out dumped out. A lope, a run, aud a tare, the horse and cart sped away aacl as .the scribe, crushed to earth, rose again, hi2 felt that the horse had played a trick on him. Ahead, men, horses, plows and aerapers cleared the way and were side tracked with an alacrity that would have done credit to thess escaping from the Conemaugh flood. Then came the beau tiful groye at the electric power house; here the managers were basking in the breezes: They heard, they saw, they searched a place of safety. Horse, cart and harness came in the grove, cut a spread-eagle and went out of the grove together, and everybody said they neve saw the like. Then there was another body of graders; they realized something passed through the cut. Following down the hill. 'the fleeing object continu ed with the full riht of way. The cart here became discourage J aud came loose. It had missed a golden opportunity in the grove t get smashed, and let go, either because there were no small bovs ahead to run over or else it was ashamed to go to town in such good condition. The guard around the seat was gone, the ends of the single tree were broken and a shaft was cracked. The horse continu ed on to its home with part of the har ness, which had proportionate luck with the cart. The scribe had seen the towu. r at least all he expects to see for sometime, for after his conyeyance vanished, over the hill top oral coming along he found a strap here, a rod yonder and the cart there, he felt a weakness inahia purse that made the linings draw close together. Consoling friends said it was luck that anything remained, .but they exagerated the facts and the right parties deserving credit for g od harness and stout vehicles. PERSONALS- Louis Foltz is in the city. Miss Lily Wood was a visitor in Lin coln today. W. H. Baker was a fishing party to South Bend today. Joshua Linn and Joseph Austin were up from Union today. Geo. II. Ilolton, editor of the Green wood Gazette, was in the city yesterday. Miss Mary Baird, daughter of Uey. J T. Baird, left last night for Lincoln, on a visit. Prof. Geo. It. Chatburn left this morn ing for Harlan, Iowa, t visit several weeks at his old home. Last evening M. Morressey and bride, nee Miss Sampson, took the train for Lincoln, which place will be their future home. The family of S. Wautrh left this morning for the Crete Chautauqua grounds, where they will enjoy the rustic life afforded so pleasantly. Dr. A. Oppermann, of Auburn, uncle of E. L. Oppermann of this city, and who 13 extensively interested in the eleetric lamp factory, was in the city today. Mrs. J. Overlauder, who has been mak ing a month's visit at McCook, returned this morning, accompanied by her son and daughter, who will make a brief visit here. . You can select from twenty-five dif ferent flayors for your Ice Cold Cieam Soda Water aed Milk Shake, at J. P. Young's, also the popular New Oilcans Mead, at orvy 5c a glass. Union News. Some one ask W. S. Slade "if he ever got left." E. J. Witte. of Omaha, was in our town Thursday. Nick Trook and family retuined from Orcgan last Friday. Union will celebrate this coming Fourtl All are invited to attend, C. L. Graves and family visited rela tives in Rock Bluffs last week Mr. J. P. Becker is in Nebraska City Success to him in his new work. Mr. Jordan, of Mebraska City, visited Mr-A. Smith, of this place, Sunday. Our new school house is under good headway and will be completed in due time. J. A. Lath, a gentleman traveling for the fji;;aba Republican, was in town last week. There will be a raspberry festival next Friday evening at the residence of T. D. BucJ;. All are invited to attend. Mrs. L. J. Majiluld returned home from Greenwood Monday, vhoreue has been visiting relatives for the past week. Prof, $. A., button, of Ashland, and Piof. A. L. Timblin, pf &outh peed, were in town last week" Oil business with our school board. Mr. J. Qordan, a colored man of Ne bniska City was in town Thursday, soiiciiiug f cr money to build a new M. g. churph in life c'uy for (ihe colored people. The Ledger base ball club gaye a sup per last week at the Graves, hall, consist ing of raspberries, ice cream and cake. Aff er aqpper there was a very nice cake roted to Q) ye J?ose; the votes sell ing at ftye cents a piece jsade the ake bring three dollars and jtetity-fiy.e cents. Leoxa. If you have the bronchitis, you often are hoarse. Your tlf font's raw and smartiug ; you're hack in p, of cou. ee , Aud if you're not careful, h Jrst thing you know. " You're lungs are attacked, and diseas (ay; you low. By using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, bronchial affections and all kindred complaints can be cured, but if neglected, they often terminate in con sumption. A Comfortable Home i3 one where a man that is weary can rest himself upon a neat&ofa, if he js hungry he cau go to the cupboard or safe and get somthing to eat, if he is thirsty he can draw a glass of cold water from the refrigerator, if he has company he c n show them into a neatly furnished parlor and give them an elegantlv arranged spare room, if the wife lias sewing she can rest comfortably ;n a low rocking chair, in going out to call a fine dresser is at hand to arrange the appearance be fore and there is always a hat rack in the hill to keep personal property on and a jar to receive the wet umbrella. Be comfortable and happy and furnish your house from the Furniture Emporium of IIexuy Boeck, Dr. Parsell, at the Riddle House, 4 to ( p. in. every Friday. Jl4 d & w liu House and lot on Ritchie place for sale on easy payments; enquire at Johsson Bros. Hardware store. tf Dr. Parsell, of Omaha, will visit Plaits mouth every Friday. Rooms at the Rid dle hotel, ollice houis from 4 p. m. to G p. m. Chronic cases and diseases of women a specialty, J14 d & w lm An Ordinance To amend Section Number One of an ordinance entitled : "An Urdlnauce providing lor levy ing a liusiuen or occupation tax upon certain oeeu pat ions and pereonH engaged therein within the corporate limit I flattntnoutli city." lie. it ordained the ilauor aiul Council of the City of I'latUiiunUh: r mar 1 iiat nectiou NmnDer l oi on nrui- nance entitled "An ordinance for providing (or levying a business or occupation tax upon certain oceupatioiet and persons eugagd there in witiiiu the corporate limits oi I'iattsrnonwi City" passed aud approved ., unu 16, 1886. be Hiuenued and made to read as follows : Ski;. 1. There it) hereby levied upon tha following occupations aud persons engaged therein within the corporate. limit of the City of l'lattsmouth a special business tax or occu pation tax, as lollows : transient auctioneers miau pay per aay lor each day actually engaged in selling or crying at auction sales witnia said City an occupation tax of lio.oo. Hawkers and peddlers of goods, wares and merchandise. Jewelry aul patent mediciuea. for each day while so engaged. $10.00. Travelling physicians who advertise & such or who vend, sell or give away any mediciuea, drugs or appliances, and who treat upon medi cal or Hiirgical cases, per day, 910. 00, ' Tranateiit dentists per day, $10.00. Each dollar store, concert or exhibition owned, co trolled and operated as a branch, biiKiness or occupation, per day, $5.00. Every person exhibiting any game upon the streets (not prohibited by law) per day. f 10-00. Peddlers, canvassers and agents for transient merchants who sell to the general public by sample or otherwise any goods, wares or mer chandise (except drummers and travelling salesmen who sell to eftabliphed merchants and dealers) for each day while engaged in neihlling, canvassing or selling, the sum of $4.00. nanuicHt book aud tree peddler or agents per day. Sl.OO. Patent right peddlers, per pay, Sfl.00. Transient sewing inachiue canvuer aud peddlera, per day, 12.00. Transient insurance agents engaged in can vassing for companies not having a regular and permanent agency ia the city, $2.0). Tran-lent photograph artists and canvassers for photographs and pictures, per day, $5.00. Second '1 hat eia Section 1 of "An ordi nance providing for levying abnsiness or occu pation tax upon eertaiu occupations aud per sons engaged therein within the corporate limits of PlattsninutU City" be, aud the same is hereby repealed. Tm up This ordinance shall be In force and take e licet from and after Its passage, approval and publication. Passed and approved June 2-fth, A. D. J89. Attest IL.8.J W. K. Fox, City Ulerli. F. M. Kichkv, Mayor. An Ordinance To amend Section No. 1 of an ordinance en titled "An ordinance to establish and ex tend the Are limits iu the City of Plattsmouth Nebraska," and to repeal the original Sec tion No. 1. 11 it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the e n ' rumsmuuii, : Sec, 1. That Section No. 1 of an ordinance of the City of PlHttsmoutu entitled "at orui- nau e to establish aud extend the ore limits in the City of l'lattsmouth, Nebraska," be, and it is hereby amended and made to read as loi fows : Sice. 1. That all pf that part of t)ie City of riatisinoutu as surveyed, pintle!! ana recorded and included within the following description. vz: Ail iois and blocks lying between t'eiri and Vine streets aud eaet of Seventh street and containing blocks 27. 23, 2'J. 30. 01. 32. 33. 31, 35, and 30. and all subdivisions tnercol be, and th;-v are hereby declared to constitute the lire limits of the eaid citT.and it is hereby declared to be unlawful to erect any building thf rein, or to remove any uuuuiiij; now siaioiiug mere n from o:;e portion thereof to another, without lirst obtaining the permission intra the proper authorities and as ma ' be heve uWter pro vided. ' 1 - " Sue. 2. That said original Section No. 1 Id and the same is hereby repealed. " Sec. 3 This ordinance shall be in force rnd take effect frop) and aftei its passage, appro val an i iitiblicutioo, Passed and approved this 2lth day of June. A. U l8i. Attest i.. s.l F. M. Kiciiky, Major. W. K. Fox, City Clerk. , An Ordinance Regulating the employment of labor by the City of l'lattsmouth and coutractors doing wo; k for if. Be it Orddinfd hf itp Mjyor and Cl.'y Cotm cil ofjfre City of Plittlsmouth. . ski j. l. T hat it) a) contracts hereaftar let by the Citv of l'lattsmouth or in any department thereof for the uoustruotion of any public building or works of internal improvement therein, of whatsoever nature or description, weich work involves the employment of labor there f hall be a .stipulation or covenant en forced iu said contract that. "That there shall not be employed in the execution of.s tid work under said contract any laborer, artezan or mecttauic ll.at is known and commonly desig nated as Imported ct,n;ract labor. Seo 2. That for eVcry importer contract laborer found in the employment of 'such con tractor, he or they shall forfeit to the City on such contract the sum of Five Dollars per day for every day that such person shall be em ployed i.s aforesaid, which forfeiture shall be provided io.-l- unb contract and shall author ize such City to ireduc said forfeiture from the contract price as liquidated damages. Sec. S- That jt shall be 'the duty1 of the board of public works to ascertain and require satisfactory proOf that the 'laborers, mec'ha'n Ics op arteians are not imported 'conrraft la bor, and jf any Jijail bp fount! engaged jn said work they sli::lj report, the' tut), be, ith the time e.usli have worfced to the' Cjfy Council with their approval of estimates upon such contract performed. Sko. 4 That it hall be the duty of the board of public works to insert the said provisions of this ordinance iu each contract they may here after enter into. Seo. 5. No eron shall Import or procure j the r.;po: ta'ion of contract labor for the pur pose dreni ploying. iLou ui,ou ny rorK con tractedby tli-3 Cif?;" - .. .. .. p ij. hkt 4"y contractoi found import ing or prOuWn.g the impojrtatiHn of" yhat is commonlv known aud dagnatra as contract labor in violation of this ordinance, thai! tie guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined pot less than five nor more tnan $100.00. and In default of payment shall be confined in the county Jail. Sec. 7. This ordinance sha'l be in force and take etfet fro?" and after its passage, appro-it1-ana publcatlo... Passed ami' approved ttis 2itii d -y of J .the 4. p. )m: ' " . ; ' Aifeit- fh.s F.Hf. RijCHEy, Jlay cr I have a few more Pattern Hats and Bonnets left which I am selling at greatly reduced Prices. d-Isr Mns. J. F. Johnson. Notice to Contractor. Sealed bids will be received until noon on Saturday, .July 6. 189, at the office of the Board of Public works for tilling the hides or sinks along the line of the old creek, as follows : Lot No. lo, I; lock 32, about 121G cub yds Lot No. 12. J 1 ck 33. about 115 cub yds Lot No. 9, Block XI, about llio cub yds Lot No. 8. Block :3, about 9 ocub yds Lots No. 7 and 8. Block 34. about 580 cub yds Lot No. C. Block 34, about 250 cub yds The earth to be taken from such street or streets as the Board of Pub'ic works may direct. Contract to be Jet to the lowest bidder; work to be completed within twenty days fi'Om " tfi letting of the contract! The right to reject any or all bios reserved ; Bids will bo opened at a o'clock p. iu. on said Cih dav of July. d I8t J. W. Joiixson. Ch'r'm Board of Tublic Works. June 15, 1S39. JULiUS PEPPERBERG,, MANUFACTURER OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL . DEALER Iil THK Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our Flor de Pepperbergo' and 'Buds FULL LINK OF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES aiways in stock. Nov. 26, 1885.' i mm (Comiuefiiciiig: today we begin tlie (Krcimlesl Clearing- Sale ever inaugurated liere. W will insert t he kniie in every tie partment we are overstocked OUIt ENTIRE LINE OF dress Goors At 20 Per Cent. Discount. LACE AND EMBROIDERY FLODNCINGS. )oo( $ 75 for 41-iueh Swiss I'louncings worth . . .S wo 1 00 for 4 1-Inch llemistiehed Klouucings. . 1 -'5 1 20 for 44 " ' woith.. 1 50 125 for 44 " Swiss FlounciiiKs " 1 ffl 1 6a for H ' V 2 pO 1 75 for H " ' '! ? U0 for 27 " Missos Flouncing " 76 70 for 27 " " K5 75tor7 " 'J " 9i 1 43 lor S7 m ' " 1 73 1 60 for it " ' " y Go 1 00 for Mack Snanlvh Lace Flouncing wth 1 25 1 40 for Black Drapery Net " 1 W t 45 Tor Bl'k Span. Guipure Flouncing " 175 2 50 tor Ulack Cautilly Lace " " 3 50 0 IT.R CENT. DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTIRE LINE of WHITS GOODS. F. HERRffilA Qxio Door Eact First ITat. Bank, Three Reasons Why We are Selling so Cheap, IFirst reiusou is because we aye gelling? strictly for CASM. ecid reason? oxir ifticEit&i is to go to IPtiefolo, and t&e goods must be sofid at a sacri lice to save exnense of moving, hird BBeasbn; our expenses are smnll9 and l9w pp?$eg will sell goods. At the rate our goods are selling it will tike only CO d.iy.s more .md we will be oft for Pueblo. Consult your own interest !'"' fomoanu ksTAMONG OUH MANY BARGAINS IS OUR LADIES' II AND TL'RNFD SAOES THAT OUGHT NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED. ' W- A- BOECK & C Dr. C- A. Marshall. Kesidexit Dentist. Preservation of the Natural Teeth a Specially. Auesthctics given for Pain less Filling or Extraction ok Teeth. Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver, Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted as soon as teeth are extracted when de sired. All work warranted. Prices reasonable, Fitzgerald's Block Plattsmouth. Nib Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cure IT A09C1HISTEBINQ DR. HAWS' I01DER SPECINC. It can b given in a cup ol coflea or tea. er in ar ticls of taod. without the knowledge of the per on taking it; it is absolutely hariuleaa and M ill effect a permanent and upeedy cure, whether the patientis a moderate drlnkeroran alcoholic wreca. it NEVER FAIL8. We GUARANTEE a complete cure ia every I nstance. ia page book i, Aaareuin connaencr. H SPECIFIC CO-1 U Ract St, Cincinnati, a jjl OUH ENTIRE LINE OF PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS At 20 Per Cent. Dincount. special Bargains In Wet Webber Goods. )oo( Odd and Ends of our Ladies' Cosiaineis, $ 7ft worth up to $1.."1 each, reduced to 75 Suraey Silver Grey Gosnamer, worth oo reduced to " 1 05 Newport Go'saMier. regular .2.25 quality, reduced to : :. 75, Kingston, with olccyef, woiih $2 50 re.- duced to 2 00 Newmarket, regular S.t.oo goods, i educed to 2 M Koval Fancy Striped, worth f 3 Oo re uuced to 2 40 Daurer Fancy Stuped worth ta0, 10 duced to 2 40 (ienesta with Dolman sleeve, worth J.J. 00, reduced to 2 40 lioHton Gioth Kll'ect, regular .?! 00 good, reduced to 3 00 Nielson Novelty Gossamer, worth $1.50, now 4 50 Children' Gossamers at reduced prices. 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT OiS Oi.it EafTiitii Link of Ladies1 Colr-rci aud Blact Silk Glows. ;et prices. For run-down," dHlitated and ovrworke1 TuJteal D.r' Slerc' "avorit Prescription ia Lv, 5Hi 2f U,retoratlve ton tea. It ia a pou-nfe irpeciflp Tor all thoaeChronlo Weaknesaes ani intfuum peculiar to VomiBDy a'powetful. aec- f r' aa uterine, tonic and nervine, ti Jmparta rfcor and etreng-th to the whole lysU rrZ It prom ptl r curea weakneu of atomach, nausea, ! '"'u..n, LijBi.inv.weBK dick, nervous proe-r . tration. debility and eleeplessness. In either cen I l18 5re'u,y .compounded by an experienced , Fhysiclan. and adapted to woman's delicata'k harm i -n f,T"na..?lrlecu-r I j vvu-'iiiifii ji IIIO PfBlfIIl. Warbamted.1 tlon is the only medic(ni lor women, sold l.v drutrtrixtK, unurr poanive uar "LV? . "atjafaction in every case, or price (51.00) refunded. This jruarana-c has Wn printed on the bottle-wrapper and faithfully carried out for many yeara. t For larjre. illustrated Trent!? on Dlcaaf of Women (100 pairea. with full directionf) to bPrae-ttea.tinont). aeua ten a-ati ta atamLa; " Aauociawoit. m Main Sweet. BuHaia, N. Y. In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles IliLbard Ilheumatic Sjrup stands first and foremoet alove all others. Read their medical pamphlet, and learn of tlie great medicin d valuo of the remedies which enter into its com position Sold by F. G. Ericke & Co, WW- ipsa