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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1891)
;, . -. Me '... !.';$ -i x;.-s . t f-.r i i.,1,"i.:-ii;j:,iI('.; .-.is.Vt Mr.n. :. (i:-tiTf.-.c-'H !:..;.!.-.-r : ; - 4" T . - - .. . "A Yard of Roses." Mnoer iara IE CLO nZUASLC. jATffliH k M IF LUMBER ! ftbingloa, Uth, Pub, 'oors, Blinds hupply emw demaod of the ritj. 'nil and et Urmi. Fourth ttrect ia tear of opc.- houe. ENRY BOECK f Tha Leading Wtture dealer AND I w 1 l Ti.: i. . ...1 i . 4 UNDERTAKR. MUttly kerp on knd Terjthla yoo iMd U furiinh joir ko (5 - ' C irr mats armBirr lattsmout Neb r Atchinson, St Joseph, Iiem woilli, KiiiiHus Clly, St. I uls, nd all point north, at until r yrrr t. Tick eta sold and bag gUt clieck4 I a j feint ' ' 1 i- i '. : the Unite4 . ' ' A Statci or Canada. Far FORMATION A3 TO KATES AND K0UTK3 ' - ' Cnll'at Dopot or addrrea C. TOWNSCM), ' . G. P, A. SL Louie, Me. J. C. I'uiLLlPl't, A. G. I'. A. Omaha. D. A "OA. Act., riattsiuoulh. Telephonf, 17. i EAT MARKET til XT II HTMUf.T f. It. KU.KNIIAUM, Vrp. t brat of trrali meal ulwiiri found 1 ia tiiit inurkeL, Alo lrek J gmt of nil kinda krpt la tkeir rnaon. i iiSAT IIARK23TA S The l ull IVi;ctu of KelaVe FcMurci for iTjj tr. 1 -j,r;::ir-t Co; . i , , HrJ1!!a:t Cr.r.tr:-'.-' Line itwnriM ir r, . .:.- t ;;.;.r , ;..;.. ; r -..in U.niiii t'rs .V.rj. l!;::.-y ... funy, i.::J 1 T.'w Volume ot iG;.: will Ccr.;;:..':i Nine Imistrr.ted icil.i! tor!es. ica f.tjrl cf AJvc'ufure. It c L t rtjort Stories. Articles of l'(3ti.ica! Advice. EW.dica of Travel. Hint , en fsvI.'-Cueation Glimpses of Royally. Popr.l.r Sde-.C3 Artrries. I'.outr.W.d Articles. Railway Ufa and Adventure. Ch.irmlrri Children Ta?3 Kfitufil IJliiorv Panera. 700 Urr,e Pagci. Fiva Double Holiday rTurr.ltra. Illustrated Vcey FREE TO JAN. I, 1302. Ta New Pabarrlbere wha will eat eat nnd arad an ibla all; wlih name od addrrae and tl.7J we will trod The Companion I'rro (a Jr.n., 1.VJJ, and for a rail Venr from that Dal. Thla oUor Inrlndra l!io Til .Mi!t. 'I VINti, C UItlS-nUK aod NEW YrAB'M Doable Holiday Knmbrra. We will elae arid a enpy of braoilful palntlnr. rnrlilrd '". VA::i Otf BOSLS." Ill pradoriloa bna coal TWENTY TIIOl'MAV) DOI.l.AUfi. Bend .luck, JOUeilet Order, or t'oitterrd Utter at our rlti. Xd.lrcu. I Tub YmiTU'ii rnMDiumu n D J. II:A:N:S:E:N DBALCB IS STAPLE AND FANCY QKOCERIES, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE i nfronape ! tLn Publa Solicited. JOHH30H EOILDING Slllll SI' EW HARDWARE STORE S. K. HALL & SON Kefft II klTl if b ill leri h,irlar m hind lid aupi'ly c"it'H' l"r ou iuo( laf urabia U fJ.f TIN ROOFINO: Ppoiitlnu and all klnda l tin ,.rk prom' lly dtie. Ordare Uutn tu tiuuiry Sullclltd. l Perl 8C PLATTSMOUTIl, KKI1. PERKINS- HOUSE, J17. 311, 321 aad 32S Main 8t, ' Plattsmouth Nebraska H. II B0S8, Propritter. Ibe Pcrkict be been thoroughly runoratcd from tup to Lk)"vi. and t aow one of the bfat hotcli in the atnti rtowdun will be taken by the wwk at $1.60 and up. 300D BAR COHHECTED T UK CI1IZKNS flAXK. PLiTrsMouTii . BitnnisitA Japltal Mock pud In M Autheruod Capita!, f 100,000. erncaae A!H rAKRUTII. JOS. A, Cf;?t WAS, frldant Vk-frWn w. it, !i:sHni. Ctnier. PIUKcTUlU fraat OaiTBlS I. A. Connor, W. B. Onlhraaal' i, W. Johnaa. UaarrBaxi.JohaO'Iwt W. D. Kwrian, Wat. Wttaaaamt. W, ,' '. H. OiKblBi. ' . ! i ' . . - j . ban aud mIU eiciiaj-ic. couulr and a, C. MAYES 800.1ft .HDUVEtOI. 'inn CIVIL ENGINEER All otdira left w!th thaconn'y rkrk will ba pramptly altf ndi-d t , oitick i.v foutx uov;.ir:, Plrtttmnotith, : Nctir.iska C;ncHt?Tf:a rNSiiZH, Pro CKZ3 T D'H'Taa C f7 Vi-niiTOsHriHuS. TXl OHf.HU Mn ,HUIMt . 1 ah.lMff W.i ,(i fc - ' t' a, N .t t -f-'i fHew- aT -mu i VaaJ ft l 'A. a y,4t .ihi 1 ii'- 'i mkm mm tiw btfi. vj w.Ayt, -a 'U f-.w. -i AU t ' m pt-i. t ...16. A; r-af tr .'t t - -, t .' i " 4 U. wtlafal . I MMMj. , Mal tasafatabaB, I '(AaMI I : Ma t l'- '' , v 1 ve 4 k. tNi(,HAfrm Urt.t ' . . , 4VU bf Ut iav1 , t. l ci v.i.l It i.;r.t l rc?. :U: Lyma.i Abbott. Eurr-'.tments.' NeMy loco Illustrations. aa... RST : NATIONAL : HANK OP PI.ATT.IMOIJTII. MKI'.KAKA raid np capital .. Duiplua ,...!MI ll!.IHt U,II0.U1 mhnTpry b"l fvlllllf fur the priiup trituaACtUiu u( agitlui.ite iSankin Business rttvk, honrti, (jnld. Kiiri'rnmRiit and local if uriil biiiilit M'I ain. Di'iimiM r0"X md iiiin'il ulliiwi'd mi tli riTl'Iciii' rft rtr.iwii. av.illn'il" In :tny p:trt ( H i :'n" (ilUja and all tlie prtucipul lawui o lurope. lOLLK'TIOKi MADR WD MIOMPTI.T RIMrT TU. 'Oghnat market P'lcn pild for C'ni'ity Wai raut, Ktato ana Count jr boudi. DIHKCTOKH John Pltzruld l. Ilnwki-wurtb Wiug i. K. K. VVIil' lorif K. Dopy iohu Fltf-rnl.l. 8. WaiiKh. I'reflilanl Ci'l ler. B ANK OF CASS COUNTY Cm M;iln and Fifth mroet. 'a'.d up capital mplu . 24.t OFFICERS ). II. Pamela Hnnldwl 'rd fiororr , Vice 1'ihii..i t I. M. 1'itltiTwia ' (Aiix'li T. 1. IVlnrnon, Ait Ci-lilft DIHECTOFvS 1 If Par. ..!. . M l.t..rA.. Vm4 IIm.H.. I. H. f mlth It. U. WIndtiiun, B. 8. 1Uiii-i ai d i, n ratieiKin OESEliVL BANS1NC EU3ISEB3 ' !AN8A,TED Aonft'ii ollcite". Iiwtral allowed n rim tixnlia and iromit am-ulluuiirnn ti all bua beta wulnuled to IU car. CSiacibcilaln'a E70 tmA PMn Ointmant. A ccrtald enro f of CbrocJe Sorts Eyes, Tetter, EtvJt Ehenm, Scald UotA, Old Cironlo bores, Fever Cores, Eczema, I tcL, Prelie Sm tehee, Soro ITIppIcj and Foe. It U ooolln and soothing. Hundreds cf ctss LiT bsf!i enrod by It after all other treatment had failod, Ills put up la M ted CO cent bun f ajsKtSSantssntmcURtO -..i.k......Hi..iUi. jurr.HiM,,if core V Ji kaJ;,l.la. Wr,ia U M .ut litC 1 V., HAIR DALSAM . V 4 ir iwxunti't f n.t;,. - J-ve-f f1! to luroru Ori . 4 Hia to l' Yomrviul Color. ...a..! L.i i aw. 1 ft Lir ti. j j ... 1.4. t. Ik ..Ill I'Ma.lala li. lia. JUvw. fMlP(;RCORNJ. TtM a- If mwttv, ('.na. tu k.. a. L. a. I. Mad M lAJj. a CU, k. Y. GIATEUI-COMFOTINO Epps Cocoa BKEAKFAST "Bra ttamafh kaawlatM at tea aaraaal t"'f) (' Aaora'l'ira ( dlrml an aad antrliion. and by a raraful apilliatlon nf tba In proportlaanf cl aalM-iad I'mm. Mr, kpM h4 provided our break ful labia with a dcllra'rly SToie l l)r whlrli may aare a. many ' da'tnr'bliu, MbT tha Jaala toua Hi au-t nlc n dt II I a c"n itu.lno mat h tradaally billt n ull aimn enaugh Ii mini arary alcy to dlaeaaa, Hiioll nf . aalnla aU4ira am fl il anaad 01 raad ta a'laca wttriari'r keie ia a wxi' iwilnt. Wa may aapa man a ft;,l aiiHit bf keeMa iura:Tca vail- fur Iflrd wl h. l ita wt- 1 aad aropitrly anul the I frame. " C'lvll "arth-a tliu'tl. Na-1'Mtl almply with bothnt watrrm roiik, Hold a-i'y la kall-aauat fv. ! .ni'itli'1, sHUelltd lhi:: JMiU ttt'i'l IO..iiawa!.atnWhm!it Laadoa. Halaad nocnAfjTvm ttavtkd for . I l ,li ,:t A.T.I ti:iAim tif M.W TOBB TUT. fOI ilat ta wartant aan.i.fanT Hln'n Bona" In H.a an. "in I in 'Kl'-t., l..lin(i:.a Matfr ' of thatmJn MofKnvdB.' c 1,11 'a.iMaww." It a.at .(. 'I Vara. B ta.'l W y aar,.tt af ,ne(j.(l.tart.rianv4.rai. Maaaa, pt U4rn (will, V'i. fh. . aa4 laaataa 1 hao. Ilrra,a (r7.ta A Jl- I. ? . "il;i ' nnr.'f.jr.f: aifla.k V i' ilvpii?t'a ml o.n.ai Ifmrir N Iwf m h f lv . I' tra aa I fima, fan af laan aaa m.m. ii ta aa allf of Taaiaataara, IU a a i t u. im p... w . 1 1. o .ri- U. I M p.i" w iu i i m i m ... y a"'Wfc ar..vlloini W.ah.1. alaaaaf H a ,MM aa. - i. vl 14 U " La r t anaa aaaiiM IL iaaiaw.al..l.aiaaaa --a. .rll 'D Am. mr IHia"la an ala'lraa.a. fi a iia a ,,'a ia.ai. Jfrutkt mn i ,1-. .'rtn. 1 ,ra.. rlla jr almita la X It. V vUibiJiulval ai ., tUrUara. Vmaa. -w . a, . Mala This Slip I and SI. 75. Whnr Dm. llnnat Atiions tin' uwii;,'t'in nn tht) north bon 11 1 Uicliiniiinl iitnl Diinville Air Line tram ii few nilitnni wan nil old clarity in; iiril Diiiicrlield Ilaiupiiiti, on ilia whv di the (Jlil Ddiuiiitiiti, nfti-r an iib-amu-. of ulmiit fifty yearn. Wlu'ti lie wua autei'ii yi'iim of ii'c lie wim broti'lit ti OiMir'iJi liy E'hvnrd LiH-kct, n tif;:ro tia lt r from Uichiiiiind. iitnl wan mihl to Mr Wisi-Cimsin. who lived near Madi son. Oa.. for ll:iniitnii was a native of Ivinj mid (jin-cri county, where lie Irft Koine n-lativi'S. whom lie now du aired to we. flin lii-oria imiKter owned atiotit 1'IH) darkeyx, and mude from Kit) to Slid liali'H of cuttiin. The Oeorna railroad had jtlnt liwn omipli-ted to Madison when Uncle "Hamp" landed at M.idiwm. After the war was over and he found himself free lie went to work iu euruext uud made mom y ri'hi aluii. lie now ownu S00 acn-H of land and Hindu thirty-four bales of cotton hut year. The old man was on his w.-.y to the aceiie of Iiik childhood. lie KM)k of having lost f 1.100 by the failure of H banlcui institution some time no. The old man riaid, in ft lanhln way. that lie left ci','ht lienn and a rooster in Virginia wIp-ii he h-rt thrre. and that he wax iioiiijf, there to look after them, lie thought Hint he rtllit to liave a K''1 price for the chickens, and iiiterent on tiie iitnoniitH from the time he left until now. which he thin!; wonld be quite a nice Mini. Richmond titate. t)mnia lor Trrra Killed by Cna. Suit lias been entered III the cotntnon plea.' court by SiiHaima!) Knch fi'ainst the city tr. recover fil,0(X) damn'ea nn ilcr itn r.nuHiial claim. She nays that he iit the owner of property on the north west Mile of Levcrintoil avenue. Upon thi cronnd. she aayn. there ij erected n haiiil.sonip hmme. in which nhe makes her niwlencn, ami the beauty of the pn-mirtea, together with the value of the house and ground, was much In creaw.l by the presence of four hand some Norway maple tree planted by the plaintllT nlmnt twenty years no. Lant fall the jrasplpe nlun Leverin ton avenue commenced to leak, nnd through the neglect of the city ofilcials thin leak contlnned until last .May. nnd the soil of the street beriimo peruiputed with the go., which fanned the maple tree to din and become worthless. The plaintiff says that the value of lu-r prop erty has been greatly decreased by tho lox, nnd huuee the auiu Philadelphia Telegraph. flail Not Jlrl In I'lfty Trara. Therw wua a liieetilii ut Muvontnh, Els.. Monday, liet ween two brothers wlio had not met In-fore for upward of half n century. A well dressed, aged couple alighted from an evening train and in quired for Squire C, E. Uagby, one of tho oldest citizens of the place. "He is my brother." exclaimed the old gentle man, "whom I have not seen for over fifty years." The strnnjjer was William Lagby, a retired farmer, of Harris City. White county, Ilia. Ue left Macou'jili alxVit lifty years so, nnd nfter travel liiK for some time he settled down on a farm in White connty and married. During the war be luM track of bis bn.tlier and snppoaed lit was dead. lie beard from hiui a short time ago and de cided to visit hi in and bis old home, William Bagbyis eighty-fonr years of s'e and the simire Is ten years tils jun ior. The aged wives of the brothers hud never met before Monday. Exchange A Ira ad a Ctaal aad Still drawing. Allegnny can boast of perhaps one of the lurgest boys of his age to be fouud in the atata. His name is William M. Wittijr, and be rmidcAwlth bis parents In rrostbnrjr. Ue is a little over sixteen years and eight months 'old. For the past two years he has icen gr iwlng at tha rate of one-half an inch per I th. His height is 8 nfit i inches and be v.-ei;;hs 1 HfJ pimn K D wears a No. l hat and Na It shoe, lie hand measures 13) inches sronnd the knuckles when climeib His chest measure is 44, and his waist 41 Inches. He has always enjoyed excidl "t health, and pomeie an appe tite which would alunn most people, ss It calls for sbnnt whst would satisfy three ordinary laboring men at each meal He lifts &0 pounds with ease. The yonnn giant is still growing. Had") Uud Cor. Caltitnort Snn. Oattlaf Raady far lprlaa With the arrival of antunia Snperln tendent of Gardeners Woolann has bepin preparations for Is-ialifyii.g the Nuw York parks nd S'lnaree next sprinj. Toe taiJeuma are now sUllug out iu sold frames IW.OuO pansles and dah' Nearly 60.000 tulips will be imported from HoUand, and there will re tU nsosl number of herbaceous plant. Mr. Woolsoa tnesas to try next spring tha ase of young ailantus trees to obtain aiibtropical shrubhnry effects. The de spised ailantus la, ia iis tiiit few yaara, more beam if ul in color and form than many a rare an 4 kijhly prised ahmlx New York Boo. y rlflaal rartlaraa. We are told that bleached cowtails are the approved loops for heavy por tierea, and that their festoons are ter miniifffd an natural with tssaeled ends. This rather stsrtlinu information comee to us front an English paper, which, like all Journals of that atsmp, is proline in bi.'jirre schninee of action attributed solely to Anwican women. If the Anerimn woman who h v herpnrtleres loped with blescbml cowtails would re ceive her medal she muni come to the front As yet her street aud nutubor sre nnhiown. New York Bun. An old man wss buried the other day at Lt. Cii pin, k'ruuee, but was dug np aoon alter, as one of the bearers said be thnnght be heard a movement In the roCia. The old man was fuu.nl to have moved his html, and he was soon re tond to conaviontuess aud life. A very curious coiucidenpe happened t r.as-itnln Falls. Pa. Five man, all trnii.""!, livf, and mi t-iuj introduced, cu.ii v.ki IwJud to bu Ju'iu A. Liljuou. TWO T PES OF UAD MEN THE REAL THING, 13 IMITATED BV THE PLATED ARTICLE. Snraetlnica II la Hunt t Tall Tham Apart, TIiiiukIi, and In Kipairluifiiitiiia Ona la Liable to linn Dp Aaulnal Ilia Wrung Kind Two Htrlkliig Kmuiplra. 'Bad men in the west brrak into twe classes," said a gentleman, lute of .Silver Clly, "the eure enough and the imita tion bad man Oi.e ih a killer and the other simply blusters The two sorts look alike, talk alike, garb themselves in big ha Is. belt gnus on their hips, swear and guzzie sin) follow each other's suit from tirst to last, lor which reason it is hard to tell the real tiling from the coun terfeit The only sure way of distin guishing th' rtie. solid silver had man from tlie '.lateil fellow Is to test thelu ue far I as presented, Russian Uill. who, in the early piglities was a rustler in the valley of San Simon in Arizona, and a singularly industrious Horse and cattle stealer of that siiadeless region, was an imitation bail man He was a great talker, uud hear linn tell it had filled more gravel than Hit epidemic. It is doubtful, how ever, if he ever drew human blood, slid the other rustlers similarly regarded him us a man of no courage. It turned mil n case V the magpie and the pea iiK'ks wiib the Russian though, for one evening the Impulsive denizens of SliakesjM'aie, A T., tisik Bill s word for it and incoiitineiitully hung him de bcue esse, 'The Russian had company, thongh, for they stretched another gentleman, tune and tree tlie Name, yclept Sandy King There was no discount, however, on King One could bave taken u brace ami bit nnd bored clear through him and struck nothing but clean strain game. King uud Russian Bill were together on he occasion ol their apprehension and .'akiug od. and were decided specimens of the two ty,-jes of had men. TDK KAMI? or Utl.U 'Bill, as m naiim, bus Leen me prop erty of a gissl many of tlie fighters of the west t reijtiently some ulllx or pre fix went with It to keep the blood bo dewed Biils from getting all mixed up. There have lieen a Curly Lill, a Wild Bill, a Navujo Bill, n Buffalo Bill, a i'oker Bill, a Cheyenne Bill, a Freucu Bill, un Antelope Bill, a Russian Bill, a Broncho Bill, a Canadian Bill, a Monte Bill, a Butcher Knife Bill and Bill Bon uey, or Billy the Kid, that 1 have known of. "Cheyenne Bill was and la ooe of the t il.-e killers referred to. and ulwuys try ing to run a Mazer' npou some tender foot and scare linn to death. Raton, N. M. pronc.nncd Ralitmui' does not. as a community, rise early of a Sunday morning, and as t once, back In l.W.l, run i out of the bou l in the still and early hours of that holy day, I beard a voice over on the next street raised to a point between a threat and a command. My atteution was at once attracted, and getting out where I could see 1 found Cheyenne Bill in slow but threatening in mint of a reluctant tenderfoot who bad come in on the train the night be fore. What the row was about I dida't know. 'Stop whsr yon be, or HI pull on you I commanded the vaporish Bill In a tierce tone, his band on bis slx-sbooter nd following slonit after the stranger tome two roils behind. "To give the tenderfoot bis due, while he kept walking away frcm Bill, be sp pe.ired more disgusted than scared, and while he aaid nothing and did not tun on his would be captor, nevertheless be received bis orders to bait with becom ing contempt, aud kept straight on. KIIX AND Till TENDERFOOT. 'Except for my presence, Cheyenne and bis victim bad the town to them elves. Jack Uixeuhangh, the mnrshul, and the ret of the citizens being sensi bly in bed. I bad seen a Chinaman run Uln yeuno around once over in Trinidad, and knew there was no more to be fesred from bun than from the last calf on tlie rungs, and shouting over to him 1 ao in formed the person from the east and od-riM-d bim to go after the duughty Cbey rune and pnll bis bead off. The tender foot bad about made op bis mind to do it anyhow, and my vote settled It Ue turned and started for Bill, whereupon '.hat person at once lost all bis valor and led briefly. ' "The tenderfoot eaaght op with bim, however, and eased his surcharged soul by three er fonr forceful and very rueri toHo.iS kicks. Tills seemed to do botti bill and the shorthorn a world of food, tud the former avoided the . fifth by plunging op a stairway. The tenderfoot wanted to charge after Bill and kill him completely, but 1 nrged a different view md pointer, out the fact that Bill took his gun with him and that If be found Himself cornered he might shoot, "Curly Bill was another of tha riot Mis and desperate sort. Uis range in 1881 ind 1883 was southwestern New Mexico ud teste .-n Arizona, No out kuew jr here Curly Bill bailed from, but If there's truth In Scripture, where he was join j wss plain to all. Ue was reputed, whou I saw bim, to have killed nineteen, nitrt, and bad the air of one who was looking hard for a chance to make it a score. Curly Bdl has found his grave tomewhere nnt In the arid wsfe he pe troled, as nothing has been beard of bim for some timu"--KiinsAs City Star. wave Rlniaalf Away. One day Iu a' cbat with a friend be uid to me. "lias It evr occurred to rim that when old age deprives you of much bf yo ir present ability to earn a living you will be obliged to look to yoar friends for support, or else become a charge at some one of the charitable in ititntlnnsT I confess I itu neither a aiuney maker nnr a money saver, but "ii 'a dollars to doughnuts'' ttiat the person who thus twitted me of my weakness imply echoed as be did so tho grueral pluu which be, in the cold blood of mid .lie ate, 1 ermntuiT on ss l.ls recjurcj w!i'jii h Hhall get too old to be indis H.uw.blo. IXtruit Fiee Pre sudden Deaths. Heart dii-eiit-e i by la- tl fretiiient catieo of eudilcii which in three out of four i unsuspected. the Hynil)!!!, not j-eiienilly iinderetooil. ) ore: u hiiliit of lying on If Hide, eliort breath, pain or Ui tli.e'ridv, Illicit or f'ioiildt.T,in.. ....t...... ....... I ,1 j JiiliriT. ir I ii I ii ,, iiu Mini i Htiells, wind in Hloinncli, swe!& 07. t .... 1. 1 ... ...... niinn n ill viiwirj, .jjiir,pi,jii, - coitli nnd Miiolherintr. lir. MilCt illustrated book on 11 dirt Dim-ase,. free at V. (J. Krike A CoV, who Hell nnd guarantee Dr. Miles' uncqiialed I New Hmrt Cure, uud Ins reelora- five Nervine, which cures nervous ; iichh, liendaclic, elcejaleHsncsH, drop- ey, etc. It contaiiiH fio ojiiutt h. . ' - WoidOrfjI. I K. W. Sawyer, of Kochenter, Win. In proiiiiiient drnlcr in . gciunl j tiicrchimdiee, uud who r"iiiiM Kovcral ieddlmg wng'iiis. Iitnl one vAhiy liors.iH liodly cut anil BtiHicif Villfi a larint, The wound refused to licul. The horfe bccnnie liiine mid Htilf nowwilliHt.-iiiding cnrcful nttcntioti nnd the npjlic;iti(ii of rcincdicH. A friend handed Snwycr noine of Il.illcr'H Hni b Wire Lincinenl, the moHt wonderful thing ever h;iw to heal eiich wounds. lie npplied it only three tiinen nnd the nore waa coinii'ted liciileil.. E(iiully good for nil porn, ctitn, brueeM, and woundH. For Hide by nil druggitit For Initio back there is nothing better than to nitinotc a flannel cloth with Cliuuibcrliiin'ei I'ain lialin aud bind it u the ufTcc'.cd pnrts. Try it and you will be nur priscdat the prompt relief itiilfordfv The Hume trcufiiient will cure rhnu uiatiHiu. For wale by F. G. I'ricke & Co. s Cure f r Pnralvsls. Fmnk CorncliiiH, of I'ureell, Ind, Ter., Htiys: "I induced Nr. I'l'iinon, w hose wife bad tinralyfliH in t lie fnco lo buy n bottle of Chamberlain's I'ain Halm. To their great suprise before the bottle had all been lined she wiih a great deal better. Her face bad been drawn to one Hide: but the I'ain Halm relieved all pain nnd soreness, and the mouth assumed its) natural Hlinpe." It ia also a certain cure for rheumatism lame back, HpraiiiH HwellingH nnd lami'iieuH. fill cent bodies for Bala by F. G. Fricke&Co., Driiggibls. 1892. EKWERlSBmERt ILLUSTRATED. Harper' Hazar is; a journal for the home, It gives the latest in formation with regard to the Fnnb ions, and its numerous ilhiHtra lions, l'aris desigiiH, and pattern Hhect Htipplements are iiiclispena able alike to the home dresR-maker and the firofcsriiouul modiste.. No expense is spared to make it urtia tic attractiveness! of the highest order. Its brighest Rtoricn, umue ing couiedicH, and thoughtful es says satisfy all tastes, nnd its lawt page is famous) as n budget of wit and humor. In itn weekly issues everything ia included which ia of interest to women. The Seriala forlhiKJ will be written by Walter 1 tenant and William Hlnck. Mrs, Oliphant will become i contributor. Marion Harland's Tii'iely Talks, "tay In and Day Out." t re intended for Mairoiis, nnd Helen Marshall North will especially ud Ircss girls T. W, Higginnon, in "V'onien and Men," will please a cultivated audi ence. HARPEER'S PR10DICALS HARPER'S MAGAZINE f4 (M HARPER'S WEEKLY i 0 HARPER'S HAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 3 0 Posfngc free to nil subscribers ia. the United States, Canada aud Mex. The volumes of the Har.nr begia with the first number of January of each yeur. When no time is men tioned, subscription wilt begin with the number curreut at the time of receipt of order. Hound Volumes of Harper's nazar for three years back, in nent cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free ol expense (provided the ireight does exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volnme, suit able for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of iM esch. 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