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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1891)
C. MAYES CO IT N r T - SORTIYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER eouoty slerk will be OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE, Plattsmouth, Nebraska L'iJUS PEl'rKRHERC;. M A KU FACT IT KB OF ANl J WHOLESALE AND RETAIL oralkk ik ram CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Fiu.i. t.ium or TOSACCO AND SMOKIES ARTICLES always in stock Plattsmouth, Nebraasa IRST : NATIONAL : BANK OK rLATTHMODTH. NEBRASKA Paid up capital Surplu .S5O.0U0.00 . 10.U00.09 Offers tn ve ry uet faculties for the promp transaction of llgltimate Banking Business Stocks, bonds, gold, government and local ? juri.le bought and sold. Deposits receiver and interest allowed on the eertifici Dnfts drawn, available In any part of rn Dotted State aud all the principal town o Europe COMMOTION MADI AKD PROMPTLY BMIT TID. Highest market ptce pii for County wai ranu. State ana County bonds. DIRECTORS John Fitzgerald -Hwi'wrt h 9am Waugb. F. K. Wbls George E. Dovey John Fitzgerald. 8- Preeldent Carfr, HE CI1IZENS BANK. 3-l $ rXATTSMOUTH - NBKSAHKA Oayttal stock paid In Authorized Capital, 1 00,000 orru'Biu trKANK CAKBIJTH. .JOS. A. CON NOB. President. vle-PTsMM W. H. CU8H1NW. Ca-hier. DIBCTOHM rrauK Can-nth J. A. Connor. V. K. CiutMij i J. W.Johastm. Henry Bclt, John O'Keele W. I. Merriam. Wra. VTetenrawp. W. H. dishing. TRANSACTS"! GENERAL BACKING BJS1NEF snues ceatlflcute of deposits faring inters-i Huvn and sell exchange, county and .:ty AXK OK CASS COUNTY Cor Main and Fifth street. Paid up capital Surplus .. 25 0'IC O. U. Parnele ,r. "resident Fred tiorner Vice 11 -fuUnt J. M. Patterson ' aslieir T. M. Patterson. A-st a-liier DIRECTORS O. H. Par i elf. .1. M. Patterson, Fred border A, H. Smitn. li. B. Windham, B. S. K;i?ney and T. M.Patteison 4. GENERAL BAKXIKC BUS Hi ESS RAS3ATED Accounts solU tte l. Iriertrst allved on tin;' deposits and jironiot at.i'tiourir-n ? :i bus iness entrusted to its care. Chamberlain's Eyo and Skin, Ointment. , A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eye?, Tetter, Salt Rhenm, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Kippla3 and Piles. It is cooling &ad soothing. Hundreds of coses have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed. It Is put ap in 23 and SO cent boxes. Chichesters English. A. RONIVU THZ OWIOINAL AMD CCMWINC. LaitlM. Mk OruraK Ur IMUirt ia(bA te3 mli wiLti hia nslim. Tabs mm AU fiUt In rMobmii kom, pmt iwmnwtoMmnmituftln At DraRira. or ami aa a-c. is mma (w rtnnian, I in una, la. 1 ".lliia Taaumanfua. AaaM fammr. Catalogue howinxj" pictures of oar Pianos and telling about them MATTiET) FREE. Our patent SOFT STOP Bares wear, malrirtg the Piano more durable, and stopping the an nojing noise of practising. We take OLD PIANOS in EX CHANGE, seU on EASY PAY MENTS, and send Pianos ON AP PBOYAli to be returned at our ex pense for raalwaT freights if not ner- zeetlj gatiafactory, eren tioujh you HILIP THEIROLF Has Opend up Tha Finest. Cleanest, Cosiest - IN THE CITY Where may be found choice wines liquors and cigars. ANHEUSER I1USCII HEER. AND BASS' ALE WHITE LABEL, always on hand. -o- COKNBK OF MAIN AND KOUKTH ST. pRppERS f. PETERSEN THI LEADINQ GROG ER HAS THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY. EVERYTHING FRESH - AND - IN - SEASON ATTENTION FAKMBKS I want your Poultry, Eggs, But ter ana yotir farm produce of all kinds, I will pay you the highest tcash price as I am buying f tor a I firn in Lincoln. R. PETERSEN, THE LEADING GROCER Plattsmonth - - Nebraska p J. H:A:N:S:E:N DKA1,B IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, GLASS AL I) QUEEN SWA R Floe Fold a Specially . toiih m -i rif. l?u'(Io Solicited JOHNSON BUILDINGN SiXtll St JSEW HARDWARE STORE S. E. HALL & SON Keej all kimls of builder hardware oj !i;uid and will eupply contract rs o most lav untitle terjis ; tin roofing : "Pontius and :U kinrts ot tin work promptly one. Orders from the coiunry Solicited 616 ;Val t. LATTSMOITTH. N KB. PARXfcW'3 .& HAIR BALSAM ; ' ?..'!. S- jS' and ben ;i: Ilea tlic hair. ti'i'JKr jtS Promutm a luxuriant growth. w:-v!-T; vJ. Kevcr Fails to Kestore Gray I 'i.Ji i?:-ST I Hair to Tocthfnl Color. 1 " '.1 ..A. " ' u I aaalp ilinwi c tair Uiki.g. I o larker' G-iner Tonir. ii wr tlic wvrt C"uii, "Wfftk. l,una. IVbiUrr, InuiK1011 Fa.in1'a.ke in time. JOcU. HIMpERCORNS. Thr onlr ure cur- for Corns, bfcjps aUpAib. iJc m Xirvi&isU, or liiaCUX 4c CO. M. Y. Red Cross Diamond Brand Tin .!, IWfe. larn. ll wImXi Pill tor mt. Vimmmd Bran ia S4 aaa CaM vaiiia uki. ItImL fiftai HirtlhiMrwn eix JMmMm a4 afiJli r hr u4 oateDcr fWr 1 aialna aa trMar. M rcar Maab lire 003 o2e9 trrc?. riiS V 1 fi .4 AN ADVF.NTUKE WITH WOLVES. A Toui iirl wl'h 'ho Aid of tier ravitb fut I'ony SeeurtM Four Bodies. Odi Nbratka hud been to visit at tier neighbor's aud started for home when it was nearly dark, bnt as it was a moonlight rnht noe did not feel lonelj arid had juat thoaght. "What a lovely evening for a ride!' when she heard pat tering tt s. Looking aronnd, she saw two wolves stealthily following She ored her iony to his greatest speed, aud tried to- think out what she should do for she wan by this time only half w:ty home, and Hcven miles from the nearest house She kept perfectly still because riln 'kuew tl'a' if she ecrenmed before she attacked, although it would scare v annuals away for a time, they won; ' retnru and would soon get used to tin noise and not be frighteued by it. S:'f felt certain h few of them would tn t dare attack her, for wolves are verv cowardly, but she also knew that lii"; wouhl suiuuiou the rest of the (;.. almost instantly. The wolve.s were now in full pursuit and she, glancing bark, saw there were three. She was alarmed indeed not and as they were gaining on her every minute she knew something must le done if she was to reach home alive She knew the wolves would not long hesitate to attack her, for there was quite a large pack of them gathering. Uer pony. too. sniffed danger, and the next instant, before she comprehended what he was going to do. he had tnrned and sprung right into the midst of the snarl ing pack, pawing and kicking right aud leftl He bad not forgotten his wild habits, nor how he had many times saved him self from the ferocious animals. And now his bravery-stood his mistress in good stead, for as his feet came down on the wolves fierce yelps showed that he was not dealing gentle taps. In a few seconds there were four stretched dead on the ground, and the others had fled. The yonng rider had thonght, as soon as she knew what he was going to do, that she was safe if she could keep on his back, aud this required all her strength and skilL When the pack was gone she looked down at the dead bodies and shuddered as she thought of her nar row escape. With no injuries and only a few anxious minutes she had secured fonr dead wolves, worth more than fifty dollars. She dismounted and slung them over Pawnee's back and then galloped home. No need of saying that her father and mother were surprised to see her come op to the door and exhibit triumphantly four slain wolves! After this glorious exploit the pony was more petted than before. Did he not deserve it? Kate M. Putney m bt. Nicholas. Hvmrj Inch Soldier. A good story is told on one of the officers connected with a local militia company. For a number of days before the inspection of the citizen soldiery the officer in question would each afternoon retire to the privacy of his own bed chamber, in the second story of his resi dence, and after dressing himself in full regimentals would put an imaginary company of soldiers through a lively course of drilling. He would clasp his sword at the hilt with one hand and at the point with the other, and then walk backward as if viewing the alignment of his troops. . It so happened that while going through this maneuver one afternoon, be walked backward into an open stair way and tumbled into a heap on the floor of the room below, and presented anything but a soldierly and dignified appearance as he lay there rubbing hia bruises. His good wife was in the room attending to some household duty, aud 6he rushed to the side of the fallen hero. and in anxious and tender voice asked him if he were hurt. With a quick bound her husband re gained his feet, aud coming to an "at tention," in a voice of thunder roared out: "Hurt.' rso, woman; what do you know about war?" and then ran back up stairs ana aismisseu uis soiaiers. naconda (Alon.) Standard. Her First News. Among the uninjured passengers in the Ravenna disaster was a young man. a New Yorker, who had been on a. visit to a maiden aunt living in a western city, bue was a devout Christian, and had been much concernedover certain worldly tendencies in this her favorite nephew On the day of his departure ehe had especially pleaded with him to renounce the mammon of unrighteous ness, alternating her prayers with ner vous fears over hia coming journey. When the young man got out of his ;ar after the .collision, considerably bruised and shaken up, he realized his aunt s anxiety if she should read of the accident, and rushing to the telegraph office wired her the emotional message. Thank Ood, I'm saved." The dispatch was received before any tidings came of the casualty, and the gentle soul supposed that her nephew bad suddenly came to a realizing sense of his spiritual condition, and much re joiced thereat she wrote a long letter of grateful congratulation to him, and told the happy news to her little coterie of intimates before she discovered her seri ous" mistake. Her Point of View in New York Times. Uudr to Bit Aroautl. Among the conveniences, almost ne cessities, kept in the pantry by every housewife, are pieces of blotting paper, a bottle of iodide of potash and a solu tion of starch. . This is most fortunate, because I read in the paper today that after the passage of an electric storm a good deal of ozone is left sneaking around behind the stove, in the cellarway, up in the garret and so on. With the articles mentioned lying handy on the pantry shelf, all one has to do to detect this ozone is to make a compound of the f-J' r - - v, . f y r ' -K -. Hf SA.v, "COMRADES." Hurl ton lra Afp!iuifi by an Au ttlruri Ninety Mi lea Awa) John E McWade. the well-known baritone, wan ul the Columbia with ii.il len and Hart's New L:iU-r On." Mr McWade, it will be remeinoered, in the singer who popularized "C mirades. bu he is a nice ft llow in hpile of that. He and bis little family have a delightful home at Mouut Vernon, near New York city. During the summer Mr. McWade sang in light tiera in Milwaukee, and in every production, wtiether the scene was laid in Veuice or Japan, the audience howled for Comrades'' until John 8tepiHl to the footlights, winked at tin leader of the orchestra and proceeded to rendt r that venerable ballad as he only can render it. When here he and his wife stopied at the Windsor hotel. Earlv one morning Chief Clerk Jasper received a mensrige saying that Haritone McWade was want ed at the public telephone fetation, where a party in Milwaukee desired to hoi-J converse with him. Mr. Jasper carrieJ the message to the McWade parlors in person. The baritone was indulging in hi? morning nap or beauty sleep, when he learned what was wanted. He hastily arose, donned his clothes and rushed over to the telephone station, where lie entered the long distance telephone bo and took up the receiver. "Hello!" he shouted, "is that Mi! wankee?" "Yes," came the answer, faint bci clear. "Is that John McWade?" "It is," replied the singer. "Who ! thatr Tm Billy Crosby, from Chicago." . "Hello. Billy! what are you doing ti" there?" 'Had to run up here on business ia.-t night. Say, J ohn, I want you to do me a favor, if you wilL "With pleasure. What is itT "Just sing me the first verse and chorus of 'Comrades, will yon?" "Well, I'll be "said McWade half to himself and the other half to Crosby in Milwaukee. 'Go ahead, John. I've paid the tolls. Td give five dollars to hear 'Comrades now. If youH sing Fll open a small bottle when I meet you tomorrow." "All right; here goes," replied Mc Wade with a laugh, and he started in on "Comrades," 6inging it as he never sang it before. One of the messenger boys tiptoed over and quietly opened the door of the long distance box. Then the whole force of the office knocked off work and drank in the superb melody as it rolled from the ban tone's lungs to Milwaukee by wire. As he wound up the song with a high note he heard Crosby say, "Wait a minute. John." Then he plainly heard the Mil waukee receiver drop and Crosby clap his hands vigorously in front of the transmitter. It was genuine applause from ninety miles' away, and it sounded as sweetly to the singer as though it had been the roar of a vast audience. "Thanks. John. That was great. The bottle goes. Tell Clayton to put it on ice now." came the faint voice. "Good by." "Goodby," said John, and he chuckled all the way back to his hotel. Chicago Post. A Kuropcan Ideaw A matrimonial clubhouse is among recent innovations in a European city. It is a large, roomy building, divided into seven! Jiu trtments, in one of which portraits ; n woman subscriber are exhibit' - nill descriptions of her age. tt ; . ine. color of hair, eyes, etc., . ""' feet, and meas- nreniv. and general con tour. 't;iai- at.-. . brief account of her life, wlvt'ier widow or spinster, and of her par'it-iiJar penchant in alliance with bachelor or widower, merchant, lawyer or jurist, etc., all nicely tabu lated aud set forth. In another room are the iortraits of men candidates for connubial bliss, but the descriptions are less elaborate, and confine themselves to an enumeration of the social status of the candidate and his financial condi tion. A general reading room provides a medium for mutual meeting, and is pre sided over by an ancient dame who knits interminable stockings. There are alao private rooms for more confidential tete-a-tete. One of the curious rules ol the place is that only ladies may enter the room where the men's portraits are, and men only are admitted to the women's gallery. They must meet in the com mon room. The establishment is con ducted on moral principles, and the num ber of matches on its books approximate 1,000. New York Sun. A Collection of Crowns. A whole collection of crowns is keDt at the royal palace (the Kremlin) at Mos cow, Russia. These relics of denarted greatness they nearly all come from countries which have been subjugated by the Russians are kept in what is known as the "Throne Room" of the Kremlin. Here are shown the crowns of Poland. Kazan, Georgia, Astrakhan and Persia, besides the thrones and other royal in signia too numerous to mention!. Be sides the crowns of conquered nations, those of almost all the czars may be seen in that vast treasure house. The most curious one of the lot is the double crown made for Peter the Great and his half witted brother; the most costly that of the Empress Catherine, which contains 2.536 diamonds of the first water. St. Louis Republic.. Told too Trmth. Young Lady 1 paid you a high pries for these kid gloves, and a friend of laine, who is an expert, says they are not kid at at alL He says they are mads of catskin. Dealer Shnst vat I said, mine tear young lady. 1 pole you cay was kit gloves. Good News. ' A 1UI DitCMte. Doctrr I believe you have some tort , t , . . - , Kablita Lrajiaa m Otlaafc. The effects upon animals of a change ia the conditions of their life Is a favorite topic among zoologists, who find that nearly evejy species of animals existod in some other than its present form at some previous epoch of the world. The whale, for instance, was once a land ani mal Forced to take water for a living, he became in time much more like a fish in shai than like a land animal. According to a Tasmanian paper a modification of the form of a familiar Euro(ean animal is going on in the Australian world under the eye of the ieople there The Australian rabbit, imported from ! England, is acquiring nails on hi? feet and learning to climb As is well known, the rabbits ot Australia have increased I to such enormous uumbers that thev have become a great pest, swarming over the land and devouring the farm ers crops In order to protect their fields the farmers put up wire netting in place of fences. The rabbits could not get Mi rough these, bnt tbey presently began to burrow beneath them. Then the farmers sank the nettings six or eight inches into the soil. This stopied the rabbits from getting in by diggin, bnt they presently began to attempt U climb over the netting. As the result of tins climbing. It is said, the rabbits are developing a nail in their toes. The nail development b;is been noticed in Queensland, and still later in Tasmania. According to the theory of natural selection, it is likely presently to happen that in certain districts only those rab bits will survive which can climb at least a little, and in this way a race of climbing rabbits may be developed. Chicago Mail. Tha Baaalan National Hymn. The great part which the RAissian na tional hymn has played in western En rope since the French fraternization with Russia has started much inquiry about its origin. - According to the Frank furter Zeitung. the hymn is not yet sixty years old, and was first used for its pres ent purpose nnder Czar Nicholas. When he made his tour in Prussia and Austria, in the year 1833, he was accompanied by Adjutant General Alexei Feodorowitsch Luoff. a passionate violinist and a com poser of some skilL The czar was im pressed by the fact that every regimental band in Berlin and Vienna greeted him by playing the national hymn of their own country, and this was apologized for by the known absence of any recognized national hymn in the great empire which he ruled. Nicholas was much impressed by the deficiency, and during his return jour ney toward St. Petersburg had much talk with Luoff upon the subject, and at last ordered him to compose a hymn for the Russian military bands. Luoff here upon set music to Schulowsky's "God Be the Czar's Protector." The Schulow-sky-Luoff hymn was first played pub licly before the ezar on Nor. 23, 1833. and so pleased the sovereign that by a nkase of Dec. 4 of the same year he or dered it to be adopted as the national hymn of Russia. Luoff was not only re warded by the gift of a gold snuff box set with diamonds, but permission was given to him and his heirs to adopt the first line of the hymn as the family motto. Th True fVay of Look Ine mt FII 1 have made a practice all my life," said a very successful man, "of looking upon failures as stepping stones, rungs on the ladder of life, anything but dis couragements. .When I was yonpg and struggling and I met with some unex pected check or disappointment I would say stoically to myself, 'Another diffi culty is behind me,' and would really feel that the future held just one obsta cle the less in my road to success." What a brave spirit ia shown in such a view of life the splendid Anglo-Saxon quality of "not knowing when one is beaten," which makes heroes out of common clay and enables a man to conquer fate. "Such a delightful view to take of my spoiled canvases!" sighed a young artist who was 8n interested listener-to his comforting theories. "It is the only true way to look at things, believe me, my dear young lady," he answered. "We are all so miserably finite that it becomes, after all, 6imply a question of degree: and if we struggle bravely and patiently toward any goal that we place before, so we are bound to advance." New York Tribune. Mr. Vaiulerbilt the Ricbent Man. One of the best of all authorities on wealth, a gentleman who has undoubt edly rubbed shoulders familiarly with a greater number of millionaires Uian any other person living or dead, remarked to me that be was sure that Cornelius Van derbilt had a larger fortune than any other tenant of this planet. He was entirely familiar with the riches of the Rothschilds, and knew some of them personally. None of them could match Mr. Vanderbilt in plethora of millions. The scores of millions of Jay Gould and John D. Rockefeller did not equal Cornelius Vanderbilt's possessions. This gentleman, however, did not credit the estimate of John D. Rockefeller's wealth at $125,000,000. He thought it would hardly exceed half that amount. Blakely Hall in New York Truth, BHad Narw Yartt A rather clever trick which is success fully done by a number of beggars in this city is to turn their eyeballs up until they appear to be blind. With their eyes in this condition tbey grind . a small, wheezy hand 'organ, or stand oft some prominent corner and hold a tin -cup in their hands, thus mutely appealing for charity. A few of them attempt to sing, but they soon realize that it is too much to ask of mankind to listen to their sing ing and then give them money. To do this sucressMjUy for agy lj2jt of time is vry ctnUrir j cs. tbs 7 cai may r i!t t-i r- 'rm-M r'it At alwars lteUs to colds, to reap, sors throat, fciax fever, eta. JtemodiM, to be eSseUTS, must be adaiSi tetorfel without dsUy. ftoihlnr is hotter adaoUd for such enierganclM thaa Aror's Cherry I'eotorml. It toothes lb Innuned membrane, promote eipectorstlon, reliovM coughing, aud Induooa sleep. Tlie prompt uso of this medicine ha aaved Uuiuiuerablo Uvea, both of young aud old. One of my children had croup. The ea was aUondoU lij our physician, and waa tip (Mised to be well under control. One ulglil 1 wua startled by Uio child's hard bruaUiio. and ou going to il found It Strangling:. ft hail nearly ceased to breathe. Keallrinx that tlie child's alarming condition had bo rome possible In spite of the medicine It had taken, I reasoned tliat such wmedtes would n of no avail. Having a part of a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In the house, 1 gave Hie child three doses, st short Inter sis, and anxiously waited results. From the moment Jie Pectoral was given, the child's breathing rew easier, and in a short time it was sleep ing quietly and breathing naturally. Ths child is alive and well to-day, and I do not hesitate to say that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved its Ute."C J. Wooldrldge, Worthaln, Texas. n For colds, coughs, bronchitis, asthma and the early stages of consumption, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rasFABBD t UK. J. C. AYEB A CO., Lowell, Maw. Bold by all PruggiaU. Prica 1 ; six bottles, $6 It Should be in Every House. J. li. Wilson, 371 Clny St., Sharp bur, Ia., HjiyH lie will not be with out Dr. Kin'H New Discovery for CotiHUinption, Concha iind Cohln, tlint it cured hia) wife who wan threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of ''In Grippe," wheir varioiiH other remediet and Heveral nhyHiciariH had done her no pood. Kobert IJarber, of Cockpport, Pa., claiuiH Dr. K'ugn New DiHcovery ban done liim more g-ood than any thing he ever uned for Lung Trouble. Nothing- like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at F. G. Fricke A. Co'h drugstore. I,arire bottle, .TOc. and $1.00. Some of the most startling, in terring discoveries of the life and customs of buried Kgypt are now being made through extensive exca vattions. These discoveries are exciting a great interest. Many discoveries are, . however, being made in our country that are re markable, among which we may mention that of nailer's Pain Para lyser which effects entire relief, and in many cases a complete cure of that terrible disease rheumatism. and which also relieves pain of all kinds. For sale by all drua-frists. rt'ioarnti t CurH in u Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism aud neuralgia radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system im remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause and the di sease immediately diHsanDeara. The first dose greatly benefits. 75c Sold by F, G. Fricke, Druggist, wt St-rtling Facts. The American ueoole are ran dlv becoming: a rase of nervous wreck and the followtng suggests, the best remedy: alphouso liiimpfling, of Butler, Penn, swears that when hia son was spechless from st. Vitus Dance Dr Miles great Restorative Nerving cured him. Mrs. J. L. Miller of Valprai and. J.D. Taolnr, of Iogansport, Ind each gained 20 pounds if an taking it. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vastulr Ind, was cured of 40 to 50 convulsions easy and much aeadach, tlizzuess, bockach and nervous prostiation by one bottle. Trial bottle and fine boek of Nervous cures free at F. G. Fricke, A Co., who recomeiids this uneriuailed remedy. 4 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Thk Ukst Salvk in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to tive MtifcfHciion, or money ref unded. Price 2"V.tnt. i' r box ror saie ry p . u. t- ricke & C l or many years Mr. li. F. Thomp son, of Des Moines. Iowa, was se verely alilicted with chr onic diarr hoea. He says: "At limes it was very severe; so much so, that I feaerd it would end niy life. About seven years ago I chanced to pro cure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Keniedy. Itgave me prompt relief and I believe cured me permanent ly, as I now eat or drink without harm anything I please. I have also used it in my family with the best results. For sale by V a Frickie & Co. Wonderful Success. Two years ago the Haller Prop. Co.' ordered their bottles by the box now they buy by the carload. Among the popular and succeseful remedies they prepare is Nailer's Sarsaparilla ic Hurdock which is the most wonderful blood purifier known. No druggist hesitates to recommend this remedy. For sale by druggist. Sudden Deaths. Heart disease is by far the most frequent cause of sudden death, which in three out of four cases is unsuspected. The symptoms are. not generally understood. These are: a habit of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or ditressin the side, back or shoulder. irregular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in stomach, swelling-of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and smothering. Dr. MileeT illustrated book -on Heart Disease, free at F. G. Frfce A Co's, who sell and guarantee Dr. Miles' uneqaaled New Heart Cure, , and his restora tive NeTvine, which cures nerr w - ness. headache, aIeeplessne t sy, etc. Ii contains rtt r ItrSti. E X . - r 1 , a