The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, May 19, 1891, Image 3

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    PERKINS - HOUSE,
317, 221 mi-1 Main St.,
Littsmouth. - Nebraska.
U. K. HO;.'.:. I'ro.ui.'Vf
1 lit) IVikiDH lit n Hi.-..imlil)
reiioyuti-d fn!u Ut t;
now n: f Hi.- ii.-t in M -t at
Honrdrr will !) t tk. i' by t!i. alt ut
J0 ind up.
GOOD BAH C0171TECTED
County Survey oi
-ANI-
All ordTH li ft with r.niaty ('! rk wdl
rwi'iv jntri;'t ntt'-idi'in.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE,
. ... . vr-?t;-.-7Dk
' UOI.I( Avii !'It'r S'TKOWNS
Briild wirk'im 1 tin.; ;cl.l work a
SPECIALTY.
DK. STKINAI'S lH! !. as well ;im oftu-r ate
estlii'tiirsi vn lorl'i- i un!i".s fxlrsuM mil of
t-fth.
C. A. MAUGHAM - Fit.-rill
THK
INTER X AT I () X A L
TYPEWRITER
A strictly first ci m:t-ti in. fa'lv w:trr-i ti
ed. Miuli' lri:ii tlif ni) in.ilen.ii 1)
vkllieil workmen, tui'l wit'i tin-l- sf tools I :it
lavecvcrlii'i'ii ilevisril fur 'ir.si'. War
ranted to lo all lli.it r.in ! I i-.e.o'.:i!ly i x
iwctl of tli vt-ry best typewriter txt:ttit
Caj:itli of writing 1" wurcls 'r minute oi
more according t the aMllty of the opening.
1'IWCE 8100.
. IftKiTe is ii.-i.'itt in your town ad.Ii..--. itn
manufacturi Til K 1"A KIk.ll M'K'U '( .
AKentft wanted I'.tri.sh iN. Y.
F. 15. SKLLKMIWK, Aut.
Lincoln, Ntli,
WANTED
AGENTS V"
. BARNAM.
An intensely intere-tini; la;i':intiv of the
ijreatrat .lmiii:iii of the world, Maktnn for
tun . risking imlli m. entt-rt iniim Kuics ami
Queens, and known the world ovrr. I'.V an
intimate friend. In rripar:tt on for year. MK)
ytnijr. S)rnliVi illiftnit-,1. Bl I"ICO
t'lM'H. Out lit -V. Asj.-nls wanted also fo
the Life of Sherman. lnd-an War and otlw-r
fast selling books and bibles. Most liberal
term. ltb'KNS HOOK CO.M Lotti. Mo.
APVWTQ Make 100 per pent li-t on niy
XlUJ-Tx 1 Q ors-ts. IVIts. I'.rii'lies Curlers
and Medicines. Samples free. Write now. Or
BridU)nn, ."571 Kr.jadway. N V.
vy -otki; hri
The GRfATHEALTH UKINK.
, Package mak-siiMll.nr. 1 Mici -.us, Fpiriiire. ai;J
appetizing. Jv.U l.y nil itenl.-ra. A Iwutiful I'l.-ttir
llook ind rar.1a p.-nf . t' M nny imf hpnjmc
ddreas to the O. K. HIKES CO.. l"Li!adel;Lia. I'm.
NESStnKinsoissrrcUSiD
aa ' ' ' Inv s! Tubi:lar Kar Ci-.h-
BOILING WATER OR MILK
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCO
LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY,
I I II H l , ,
sus. HASH CALSAM
It'JrfVV - Never Fails to Erst ore Grny
' .fi."':- W:l ".i:r w 1
Yo-irlirui Co nr.'
a.NXv'i . U t.ur-
rv cn.n
, -t i :
(t ! -k-:-:i
e. Parker im:r l oiiiv1
ak Iinj. 1 Vhi!;rv, In-1 ,ii in, Ta-n. 'l ake in ;:r::c. ( :j
HINDERCORNS. '-rr
top taiKUL ic lro or JiI??L.X - O '., V.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
PLASTER. F
1
rrjri at once. fr-oiNt
CHTh'CSTfft:'- f'
4 rur nBicmil INRftrNltlNr
b4.M with Uuai Til rrtCi . 1 ate
Ail oKta in buwbvra bums. uC.t writ:
HaV r-D in Ma.T'Vva f..r- irtiilarl. Ltfal 1 1 BMUftil.
EPFS
S
I
i
Ai
i
i
1 4 J
Good News!
Ho one, wbo is vrUUni; to Adopt the right
couna, iwm1 bn lon ftAlictral wlUi boUs, car-
tiiuiclufl, t'Uiijdoa, or utUur cuUvaeoua erup
Uon. TlieA: w, ike renulta of ftaturo'A (
furls tt oxpt-i poiaouuLui Mid ff oU nutter
fioin Uu: blood, aud sliow plainly Uiat Uw
sHii W ridding ttaelf Ibroiigli Uio klu of
impurities which It wiu Uu; kKitiniaU work
Dl Un liver and kidmrys to rinov. To rt
lor: th; oritajiii l Uu.ir .rur funetiou.
Ay r h.iTH.-iiarilla U Uie mtxlicuio require.!.
That uo Un-r blood-rMirlflur am compare
bitU it, tiirfiy'"' U;uiy who havo tyiliuxt
Freedom
from the tymnny of depraved Wood hy thn
uw of this im-dieine.
Kor nine yearn I wan aBlirt4sl with a Rkln
Ilsimse Uiat did not yiHd to nny rcniefy
until a fri'-nd advlned me Ut try Ay r" Sarsrt
p.uiM i. Wilii tie) lu of ttiks niedieine Hie
complaint disapjH-arii!. It is my Nlief t!mt
no other bl'Kd meiUeiiie could have effected
no rnjil and roniidefe a enre." Andns
I. ;.ircLi. ('. Victoria. Tamaullpav Mexico.
"My face, for years, wa coven-d with pim-pli-s
and hnniors, for which I could find no
remedy till I tc:rri Ut tike Ayv's Sarsjw
rilla. Three lrttle of tlil.s KTeat bliKxl medi
cine effected a tltrrini'h cure. I coiilldeTitlJ
reciKnmcuil it to all sulb-ritiu from similar
troublea." M. l'arker, tnicord. Vt.
Ayesr's
Sarsapasi!!a5
rKKl-AUPTI FIT
DH. J. C. AVXF. & CO., Lowell, Mm.
Sold by Iruf--- ' Worth $5 inttU.
311 KE SUM:LLI5ACKEK.
Wa' in and r.l'icksinith shop
VVaon, IJuy, Mucliino and
llov Kejtairin lone
rif)isKS!ioi:rx a spkcialty
He u?ies the
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which is th-; Iest h r.s.'slne for the
farmer, ,r ftr fust ilriviny;, r for city
urixises ever invented. It is so made
tlint titi'.'one c:.:i put on slrirp or flat
.-oiks, as ivcih-.I f-.r wet arid slipprry
lays, or snio.itli, dry mad'. Call ut
Ipn shoj nr. I examine the NKVi;i:fMi
itid you will s no tither.
J. M. SIIXKi.LIsACKKU.
: N" irth Fifth ct. Fhittsnioiith
Uiink of Cass Co sin ty
i or Main and Filth street.
lid
i. capital
JWi oeo
25 0110
OFFICERS
p.. President
c-.ir ier V!e President
-isoii rasheir
:..ii,.rs Anst Ca-hier
DIP.ECTORS
p-.-r'i '.. i. M !aft ei son . Fred border.
Meitl:. K. I'. Wi-Hiii.iei, 15. S. Kam-ey said
!'!! '-rs.ia
. !1
' red
M.
r. m.
1. M.
V, H.
r. m .
GENERAL UAKX1NC BUSIKE3?
TRANS A TED
Accounts so!:eirid. f :derest allowed no tiiii;
!e;teit- and prompt attentionciTen to all 1mi
nss entrusted t: its care.
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1",tul Fr-ci:i-s, I'iver-aiolos,
PL-Hp-?, llarI-:-Ii,;.uIri, 3unTurn
ir.d Tiin. A f--w -tins vill ren-
! r th3 nrt ct-tbc"-';!;. r-i pkin poit.
ir.'K-th a'ni vihii.'. Yin. a CniiHU is
not n. unir:t nr . . .' r t-i : ov;t ddVcts,
hut a rtcu-dv i cur- . It, fuior:or t-
.11 i t!.er T f-:.r
o ci v fvi -sl-ti
jtl lor "v t ::t s.
tr ;amiite il
:-jlsta or n..,ii--'
i
' j ' Jt" 1154 A- t)
4
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V-'
1t K..r,, I ,
! HIT bftia. y.rrfc ..(,r.-tj
-. tj. iiirr rou wmn tcrf. Vtv. a t i T ;rn-
1 f 1r 1 .1X1 : . I
o
o
CAREER OF I)E ROHAN.
ADMIRAL DAHCRIfl'S BROTHiZH A
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
Ktt llj.rlv linrri'l llniia Ttifiu f.ir
I.if 1 1 Ih s.tv on I' . o I "'.nl i urt. t wi t li
Mrila l.li 1 1 is t iir.4-.mpii-d s.-t-iU-c
for 'lt-itr I .fii;iiiii-t.
A m i r:tl Wiiii.un l" Knh.'in, who li.-l
in thiscitv, vv:t, niM-cf the iiit reinark-
,-ihl.' iip-ii .f l!iis century, and a runif ileti
ski-t-li of hi.-; iife would re;ul liku a ehaji
ter froiii ni'-dia-val liisiorv. lie was of
-ir.-e "h si 'Tit, his falh'-r h iviii ' lns-n a
Swetlihh iiouh nian, and ln was horti
I);iiih'ren. his i !.!cr hnlli r 'bein Ad-
TTiir.'d l).ih:.r:vn, ..f fie- ITnitcd StaU
navy, win s.-r vires aMoat during t hi
war, as wi !l as his advaneisl iniprove-
ments in onl nam-e, iiiake sncli a hri'ht
Ia'4; in tin; history of our navy. Amdlier
hrxlhi-r. y.Hii'er. Charh's IXiIiIt.-ii,
took siih-s with tin'; eolith during tin:
w:ir and was a jjoncral oJlie'T.
I )e Ki ihan was ii, arly ix i's-t in la i'it .
hpad j-huul.h-ied ari l ih-ej) eh'.-.! vd, arid
in his jiriirn; of life must have Ix-ert oin
of thu most, powi-rful ne-n living. His
he-;tl was Wi listeriari in its jirrijiortiona.
Till! ;ltiTI!KKS KIiiHT.
A way hack in tin; forties, when Will
iam had jjrown to maiTs estati; in years,
Admiral 1 )ahl'rcn, then a lieutenant,
was stutioiicd at tin; navy yard here en
tfaed in th; ordnaiid; di-parttnents, that
made his name famous for the style and
method of huildin.n thu tcreat ship utis
that lore his name and that fought the
naval battles of tin; civil war. One day
Dahl'jTeii, th; elder son, saw fit to take
William severely to task for something,
and that brought on a storm of angry
words on ln.'th sides that resulted in tin;
younger man knocking the older brother
into a corner of the room. Iignity for
bade a jier.sonal altercation, and l)ahl
greu had an officer sent for.
Taken ta the old City U all. William
was sullen and unrepentant, and though
family and neutral friends tried to stop
Iroceedings, Dahlgren pressed tho case,
and the olfeiider was fined for the
assault. Then Dahlgren told t he magis
trate that if William would make a
public apology for having struck an offi
cer of the navy while in uniform he
would be willing that the penalty be set
aside.
".Never! Never!" said William. "I
will never apologize nor oven speak a
word to yon while God lets me live; and
more, while you live I will never :igain
bear the n;une that you do."
So they parb-d in the mayor's room at
the City hall, and William assumed his
mother's name of De Rohan, by which
ho was known thereafter at home and
abroad to the day of his death. His
mother was a member of the princely
family of l)e Rohan, of France.
Going abroad, his family connections
and ample means brought him into in
timacy with persons of the highest rank
in life, among them being Admiral Ho
bart (Pasha), of the Turkish navy, and
with him he took service under the sul
tan, with the rank of captain.
HIS CAKKFIIl IN ITALIAN WATERS.
Leaving the Turks he went to the
Argentine Republic then IJueiios Ay res
with Garibaldi, and commanded the
naval forces of that country in the suc
cessful revolution that brought indepen
dence. After that, when Garibaldi came
to this country, De Rohan weut to Chili
aud became admiral of the Chilian navy.
Late in the. fifties he joined Garibaldi,
with whom he was in constant corre
spondence, in Europe, andentered heart
and soul with him in his plans for the
unification and independence of Italy.
While the great liberator directed and
commanded the land forces De Rohan
was m.ule admiral of the revolutionary
navy, which was confirmed by Victor
Emanuel.
He was an admiral without a fleet, for
they did not have a single vessel heavier
than a coral fishing felucca; but he was
energetic, and by a very liberal outlay
of funds from his private purse and con
tributions by English and French friends
he actually succeeded in purchasing and
arming three good sized merchant steam
ers, with which he escaped to Sardinia
and reported to Victor EmanueL
It was on these vessels that the then
king of Sardinia and such troops as he
had were transported to the mainland of
Italy, and history tells of the result.
During the siege of Rome Admiral De
Rohan commanded the marine division
under Garibaldi and supervised the ar
tillery fire.
Other forms of government than re
publics are at times ungrateful, and it is
so in this case, for, while Admiral De
Rolian spent nearly $230,000 in providing
the means that gave the throne of Italy
to the house of Savoy, he never was re
paid a penny, and died in Providence
hospital here, cared for by charitable
friends.
During a number of years he resided
in England, where he became interested
in the formation and workings of . the
Uritish naval reserve, iji which he was
commissioned a coiumamler by the ;vd
lniralry. During the civil war he was
iuu-iiKely lojal to the north, but refused
to take service in our navy lest he might
at some time be brought nnder the com
mand cf his larother. Admiral John Daiii
gp n.
I'm oil uy various excuses and neg
lected by Victor Emanuel in his attempts
to .si -cure repayment of the immense
sums advanced to lt dy. be came home
alout l'r'71 arid laid his claims before the
secretary of stale.
In the belief that something Would at
lea.-t aeciunpb-h-:l. De Rohan went
abr ad a i nr.. a:.d ' i s -v. r;d yell's trk-d
to w-.r!c s; -me mines h" owned in Sar
:i:;".a r h;c..y. ue Lv.-ked capital for
:!: '' rk. ;.::! i - Tr.rm-,1 h; me to find his
-rin ; r.--glort.-.1!y a- though
no ,n'' in the .vf.it.i d..part::!t;iit hnd ever
ht urti of it.
lie was thor- ':,'':Iy di.-hearT-.Tiod. an 1
for the ii;L tir-i.- in his hie Lis a:,!i
tot'a-a jre fail-d I .fore his iiiisi:orti:;i---j.'el
his lu al ih gnvv w.-.y. IT,. was t'vn
Ui'.irly seventy years of . and v. heii .'.
stroke of paruljsds followed he failed
rapidly in a htteyital. Wasihington Ptut.
THE DAY FOR ME
A brllllunt wky. u line b.ire trtm.
Sotii r.'ft Biio-A In i i:-. do.-, a the
Tlr cedar.-i Ti.-ii ns tu. can n.
The 5tu liuii- f of lifuiei l lmx
Tlie.su (ill olio's l:r ii' Mi:li
This is the day f n ... '.
A wiirm, sri-i ,i in. .-.i'ii :1 i . : . round.
And iliM-e. Ii :; e. i:i I!,. ; ,4i,.
Vit !i ir.-e'i lliia i-. . . i u ; li i.u I Me rotm.l,
Tli.-fr heii-r !.! i.ol loait .. t:uii
llibil! bl.i.-.-itn, lir, .old bte.
This is the i.iy for tai-!
A rieher sky, n d.'epi r vrcen;
A iianpy sei,-i.. nf well-r.ir-n-d r-sl:
A hiiiuini'r laad vape full of slii i n.
Tin" world at. i! , briehtest, sue Itr-t. !.
A BW.-iyia' s'-.it in a i ren -This
is the il.iy f.ir iiiel
The elowiii woods in Miletidi r -'ii-nl
(Their wraith i-, hid I'i-.ith c;u i le.vs
The i 'o inj4' fr.Lsl on r r:-y liu!.i:
To be alive is pure delight.
Oh. aut 1 1 r t r wind o f rer.
This is tiio ii;i fur uie!
He not so f.u-.t, joy liu!.-in hr-art;
These idr.il days lu.-.kr not the )!-:,
Thry only I. rm it s iierl'fi t part.
Some IHU.-.I bo rainy, cold ami drrar
oisl flii "i s.iy i-.u-nr-tly
Tina is t bo day for uiur"
Annie Isabel Willis in Huston
lt-st Is N iTes.ii ry.
A man who has so much to do i) i
will work nigliis and Sundays as v.
week days is not likely to do as mm :
the long run as the man who
God's appointed times in order t'.
himself for effective work hi ; ..
these times. Many a busy man
down a great deal earlier than In- i
to, because he insists on working mi,
rest is his iirst duty. And many a n..
wdio observes God's law of the ni . ...
and the Srdibnth, written in man"
nature, accomplishes far more in a i-en
or j' ears tlian tie could nave wr.u ; i
with any violation of that law.
Mr. Gladstone, speaking not. long a-- -of
his own experiences in busy life, .-a
of the high privilege of "Sunday rest."
'P'jrsonally. I have always endeavor. .
so far as circumstances have allowed,
avail myself of this privilege, and no.
that I have arrived near the goal of ..
laborious public career of close on fit i -seven
years, I attribute in great par! lo
this practice the prolonging of my I-:'-and
the preservation of my fjc:;i;i -A
true man can do more in six days 1
he can in seven, week by week, a.. :.
can do more in sixteen hours than i:
twenty-four, day by day. for a life! -a -
Sunday School Tiui'-s.
Mail in lairly 'uliforui;i Days.
A Californian tells this story of la
rimes iti San Diego. The general d-ii
ery window of the post office was ale.
crowdt;d. One week the mails were i
layed fir several dajs, and when ti. j
were at l;tst distriliuted the line of ii
quin-rs at the general delivery window
of the postotlice extended for six blocks.
A man who fell in line in the early
morning got to the window and received
his mail about & o'clock in the evening.
One old lady, who had plenty of time
on her hands, took with her a camp stool
and her lunch basket, and camped right
there on the; line. She received no let
ter, and turned away apparently happy,
although she; waited in line for seven
hours. When this mail accumulated the
postmaster made no attempt to distribute
the newspapers. They were simply piled
np in one corner, and finally a wagon
load of newspaper mail was carted away
from the postoffice. To be distributed?
Oh, no; to le duinjied into San Diegc
bay. Exchange.
The Tall."
I have seen it stated over and over
again that "fall" autumn is an Amer
icanism. I am not sure that I have ovet
seen it contradicted. I myself learned long
ago that to a Dorset rustic "fall" was
the word of native speech, "a'tumn" ii
mere high polite exotic. (Is it so still, 1
wonder, in this day of board schools?)
However, here is a passage from a book
of the Seventeenth century, in which
"spring and fall" are spoken of as a Dor
set man might speak:
"And this I doe, not so verie expreslie,
by occasion of my contingent health,
though still, if I secure not from some
decaies this 6pring, I may chance do it
lesse happilie in the fall." Notes and
Queries.
He Oeiitly but Firmly IlrfusfMl.
"Reginald," exclaimed an up town
bride of two months, as she returned
from a shopping tour, "I saw the love
liest diamond necklace imaginable to
day; and so cheap, too: it can be bought
for a mere song." Then she paused to
hear what remark Reginald would make.
"My darling," quoth he, "you know how
gladly I would grant yon every wish;
but I grieve to say that in this case I am
unable to do so. Natnre has not en
dowed me with the power of producing
vocal melody. I could not sing though I
should be promised h solitaire for every
note." Lockport Journal.
In case of a person choking from some
thing sticking in the throat or windpipe,
try and dislodge it with the fingers, or a
blunt pointed scissors may be used. A
hairpin with a loop on its end is also
useful. " Holding the person with the
heels in the air and vigorous thumping
on the back is also of frequent service.
When children swallow marbles or coin
it is a mistake to give a purgative. The
str-tnge matter will find an ecapemnt
without effort.
The newspaper requires the very ie.-t
of the brains and brawn of its followers.
The newspaper man is a soldier in a
great army. Always ready must be his
motto. It is not for hi:n to reason why.
It is for him to obey to door die. And
who ever knew him to hesitate?
Lord Aberdeen i- one of 1he most poj
ular noblemen in Great Britain. lie is
a d'-moc-rat by sympathy as well ai
principle, and has been known to ride
down to his club in a milk wagon when
a cab was not handy. He is much sought
alter in E.liniitTh soci.-tv.
In Coi, a t-vary unmarried maa is ta :i
sia -reda boy, though by s-houl 1 live to
be !''). No mattes- what his aa, li fol- !
lows in poitioa the youngest of the
married men. dtpit t'h frtct perhitp f
having lived years enough to 19 their
oilss' Norveand Llvur Pillo-
Act on it new principle- regiiKtiuo
the liver, stonirti Ii mid li,.v throne;l
the nerves. A new iIim hh i. Dr. Mih'
I'illi) Rpeedily nr.- hi i iniii-m ks, f.,,,. t-i-t .
torpid liver, il s, i-.m-i e.;ioii. lap
qualed for M en. worn. i. i hildm
Smallest, iiiildisf. Mm-?! a i'om---, '.'.",
R'uiiphi free k' r 'i. I' i !. .v
A Wonder Worker
Mr. Frank lluMman. a yioin;." ii.m
of Hurl i i il i mi. ( .. st a !.-- ! ! :;i t lie ii.nl
beet! under the cote id it i it 1 1 mi : I
physicians. ;ml ii.-eil their tie. it
tin-lit until be was lint .ilde to i I
.'irouml. Tiny i uu n 1 1 na-i I bii.i-e
tube i ins i in 1 1 it i hi ;in! i iicii i ;i I Ic.
lie aP er.-liailei I to try I r. iii:;".
New I i-i i i very lor n uis u in t i. n ,
ciMlttbs ;mi! (adds ami v..i. not ;il !.
;i t that tin ;i- 1 1 u ;i ! k ocri is I !n- r-l.i. .1
without rest in:.-;. !r f. I t: 1. la int.
lie bad i Ik ci I I f of a ibdlar l.ottl.-.
that lie .yap touch I u-t t er; hi a m -tinucd
upirtg; il and in to iliv i-njii
inu' o;iod i, allh. If you hac aii
throat, lung or t lu st trouble try ii.
We u.-iraiitco satinfaction. Trial
bottle free at I". it. l-'ticke A ( ' 's
drugstore. .a
PHILIP KRAUS.
DEALER 1 7ST
fj a?--
SHECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Z INmiids (innnilaic-d Sk-jif, $1.c?j
Pounds VIiito (' Mi:,;r - lAUi
Sodji CrarKers, per pound - )(;!-;
iSwt'id i jH-ii r. per pound - Uw.
-oOo
And all kinds of vegetables, strawberries but
ter and eggs low as the lowest
PHILIP
NEW LUMBER YARD
J. I. f ill
DEALERS IN PINE LUMBER,
SHINGLES, LATH, SASH.
DOORS, BLINDS.nnd all building ia.,ti . ad
Call and see us at the corner of
lltli ami film street, one block
north of Meisel's mill.
Flattsmvit.h, STebraka
What is
Cawtoria is Dr. Saunuel Pitelier's prefscription for lufants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
othr Nareotlc substance. It is a lixtrmlasa suhstitato
for Iarg-orjc, Irops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It I Pleasant. Its fruaranteo is thirty years' uao Dy
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aud allaya
fefverishness. Castoria preyents roiaiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea aud "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
toething troubles, cures eonstipatiort and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulate, the Rtouiach
and bowel, giTing healthy and natural deep. Cas
toria is the Children's panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"CMtorla Is an excellent medieir"' fir ir'nf!
Arm. Mothers ha-ro n?peatodiy told me of its
food fft upon Uieir hiMra.-
Da. G. C. Oov-,ii,
LarU, Ias.
OwtTia in the bt rwr.eJ.T fnr children of
which I am .ioquainle.1. I her-1 r,e -jay Uf.i-t
far dvjtaiit when mothers trfifcon5i-l:rth ro al
tiiwrftt of thir chiMre-n, U3C CaKoria in
ctead of the various quack nostrums whicli ar
drtroying their lovtd ones, hy forein-opimr.,
morphine. fKx.thiii? ynip and other hurtful
agbiXA down tht-ir tUraats, thereby feudia
tieui pretiiiiure graves."
Pa. J. F. KiNrHPLott,
Conway, Ari.
The Centaur Company, 77
. The Croatost Strike
j Among- the u;rent striken Ib.it of
ir. Miles in iIim ovi-l in: hi-, Wvv
Mi iirt Ctllc lias i . . v - 1 1 it.welf lo In-
ue til the 1 1 Ii i t llotiol l.lllt. 1 he lie-
I iiiaml fur it Iia- Inaainie a s t 1 1 i s 1 1
1 iiiL'.- Alrcaily the 1 1 cat men 1 1 if In a rl
: i .- i - r;i .- i- I n-t II o I i - I l 1 1 1 ii hi i.ei I, a in I
1 iM.MlN llni- I ie.-, - ! O, , , , f
''''ii I el ie e- .- i a a I a : h . ! ! 1 1 1 1 el
I eij . pains in : i.t-, .hi;,. I a. i i, lli r,
I weal, ami lniie" .-.el- , ii,ii-m
j -11111. .- w el I i 1 1 -j t ' a ; . k 1 1 - i j i 1 1 -1 ill
I and hear! iini-. I);. . j i i . - - ' I imk
j on Ileal! ami e..ii:e li-r.er.s,
I (fee. The II 1 1 ei 1 1 1 a 1 j ' Ileatl
('ill, i.-. r-iil l ;.ai i Hal. a. . '. Ii 1"'.
i. I'l ,( ki- .'. 1 1. a I -i i ! i i .- I .'. . : . 1 1 i i
j ervine fni 1. .i lai lie, III-, ii. es,
i I ; t 1 1 .' i - ! i , . in i 1 1 : i , . ii i ! I , ( . , aim
hal.it, etc. ' J
I The Ileiines Melhoil l.n jaami ami
' . 1 1 , the I . I v . i lie a ! h I 1 1 1 . i - I .- u i
'C-i-ful in l-'ianee ami (. .11111113,
ai.-i liarnioiiv hiughl. illt
Mfs. Ii;i,-i;i;s.
("riiup. wlniiipiiie (ii'f.,i iiml
In aim h it i- i 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 m I e! '. i- In ve.l l,v
i Shibdi's Cure. 1
at , ic
1)( )D-
oOo
KRAUS
AYES & m.
1 D
Castoria.
" Cactorla is f" well alRiiti to chiMTi tha
I reciii.-au-r. l it anauperiortoaiiy rtsicriptic
kiM.uto lao. 1
IT. A. Atir-tiKft, 3L I)..
I'A So. Orf- nl . t , Lr.-o.iyn, N. Y.
K
ri.-r.t 1. f'",;.--n bir-'.-'.y ( ti. r e.rtwH
fan! in ti.cir ouisi:i'; jira.'' :..o w iia CL.toria.
a-.i ti'i'u'i'ixh w c :.', u-'.e a-a.. om
niudieI Bin.plife-i i.5 l.&.-.vn .'ii. vrulin
r,r:!'iCTa, j'.' t wt :ir: fr t c--i.'-.- that tlm
ti.'rit.i ef ('-. V.I ii , v,-.,n r l 1..., witfc
favor uin i:.'
Vni" ki lI'i.-riTAi. A-.a IrirN-ARV,
Uo.-.ton, llisa.
LLtX C. Fmith, Pr-.,
Murray Street, ITctc York City.