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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1892)
Whtit Cannot S!o J)? fii i-i'ti .i ri y . :..:' soiil Itit fii:-..'nv nrrl hill. TIm-ii nutl.. I I r ri l-.i-K t i.!N- By Mtvj.Iy I !!;! i . i: Vr !.. i .11 r . 'i! i ! , r -. ;.. . k-li--ri i-. . ., , Hinn i. win!; Aim; ... . i. .. r . ,. . : Si ,,,. With- i.-i i . . v . ., ... .,r il.iu, A II. ill . ;i i. .. ,.; . i ..M .!. . Whi'il H ". ' : t :ci r:fi ni.'.ii "ten." T!; v '' i i. -A in' rat , i h. i' j. riv. VI-.f : ....;.. u . ,11 i ';:!..;. Ill Iiih "- ' iir i. :i h: 4 ; ! r:fi i:n s-'. hln ii i. i 1i I tt 'i a (ir:: in : Ami sin ht:--!.. 1- .i. i:i nj.r -,... h in her r Wliiit i ' ji.' ' i. :.. );i ! is i:i:i:i... Shi- rim link in u woman or trirl hIii hales Jiis-t ait KWi-t't is in licM aiul rn-um; Wlnri men would Im hi j id li i ik furh other's MtH How ttii-v l it. 1 iM'VfrronM dnam. Sin run wliisiM-r a "no," which you likely Ie mrv. In a voicn wliirli irnutiM "yott," If you rliooM. Ami iiiinirt ton torn-a aralialoil rurvtr That would Kivc u huH.-halliHt tin bluis. Wio ran walk tho floor, however ntrunK it may ntm And coo like a plmon or lurk. With a Hiiinlliiiir liahy, mid never onre dream Of throttling the imp in the dark. She run do mure work in un hour or 8') Than half the men in a day: And not make a iiarter the fuss they do. Nor have quarter nu much to nay. And white men ant tlKhtinjr with follies and When the passion of youth jrrows cold. She ran relixh a kixn from her hiiHhund'B Hps When he'H wvi-nty-tl ve years old. Un never 'Vomliiien" and nli never "(strikes' When ulie'n (rot any urMK in view; Rut Koes HtruiKht aheud and does what she liken. And tMimetimeo the "does" us Umk Philadelphia Call. MY ASTRAL 1501) Y. i. T1ht's no ilonlit at all about it, mtvl tin rajah, reliirhtiiijr his c-i-ar. "It's jM-i f.-t 1 v -.iy, if yon know how to do it. The skeptieism of l!u; West Li nothing less than ili-ustinj;." Tim rajah h:il nie to Oxford to complete his i-ilneation and endow him 'lf with the culture of Kurope; and he at in my rooms, in a frock coat of per- fect ,ut (in? always wore a frock coat), amokinir one of my weeds and drink ing vhiky and soda. The rajah took to l"uiean culture with avidity, and I havt; very little doubt that he learn ed many new things with which it miht r inijrht not be expedient to acquaint his fellow country men and mibjocts when he returned to India. But all the intellectual interests of Ox ford wen not strong 'iicni;li to wean Lint from his love for the ancient lore of his own country, and ln was al ways ready to exjMXind the hidden wisdom of the Kast to any inquiring spirit. As soon as I found this out I cultivated hu acquaintance sedulous ly; for, in common with all intelligent men of the present day, I took a keen interest in that strange learning which se.cmed to jrive its possessors such ex traordinary powers. -Can yoit do it?" I asked. "I should hope so," said the rajah wonteniptuously "If I could do that I'd turn mohammedan." "I wish you'd teach me." The rajah took in a deep puff of .iiioke. "You're sure you could manage it?" he asked. "I bp your pardon?" "Well, of course, like anything else, an astral body must be treated with tact, or it pets out of hand." "Does it?" fcWhy. yes: you must be lirm and jet kind. Don'; let it take liberties, or you don't know where it will land you. I rather doubt if I ought to show you?" I implored him to do so. I was young, rash, self - confident, and I could manage an astral body as easily as I did the dean. "D n"t blame me if you tind it too much for joit, that's all," said the rajah. "And of course you must promise not to tell anj" one." "Oh. must I?" "Yes. you must: becau-e it is quite irregular in me to show you like this. You ought by rights, you know, to go to Thibet for m vcii year." "That would be rather a bore." "Beastly." said the rajah; "but of course, they insist on it, because they get the fees." He swore me to secrecy by all manner of oaths and lastly on my word as a gentleman and then showed me. I practi. :'.! all that evening and was tolerabU i.rolicicut by the time; the rajah knocked out his last pipe and went to bed. I must not tell how it is done, as I promised not to; besides, if any one read.- this narrative through he v. ill never .a:it to know. At lirr-t it wa very convenient. I always u.ed ! i-roject it to i hapcl in-.si.-ad of going iinscif. It did capital ly there. Ii.'c:ii' it had only to behave iist:if and hid iis tongue. At lee: u res it was a fainin : it wa su;h an niat tentive beggar that i'.s note, were worth nothii'ir. And it was no ort of use in the torpid: 1 was to.d tiiat 1 should be turned out if I went on "su jarJng" like th.it there's : pluck or unduranee in these orientals. On the whole, however. 1 v;-.- r;-, well satis fied with it. anil came t rely on it more and more f.r ail tl;:- iinpie.isant duties of lit. "Well, how do you like it?" asked the rajah one day i:i (Ji;:i-S. "My dear fellow. ;.; -ndi !." I an ewcred. "It"- u;) i.i town !ii.g meas urc.l J t! r-::mw. You can't think how :ji.. h ir. ii'le it .-aes." . Tin; rajah Miiiie.i and shook hi? head. "Be moderate."' he said. "You must i not use it too much or it'll presume on it." "Will it? What will it do?" "Why. if it's always being projected, it's as likely as not it'll learn the trick of it and take to projecting itself. Then you'll be left in the lurch." "What shall I do then?" "I don't see what you can do?" said the rajah, scratching his head. "Of course, I should merely report at head quarters: but you can't, because you've no business with it at all." "Well. I shan't grudge it a holiday now and then," I said magnanimously. The rajah was right. It did begin to take French leave. Several times Hlien I wanted it I found it had. with out a word of apology, projected itself otT to Iffley or elsewhere, and was not available. I fpoke very severely to it. It said nothing, but listened with an nni)!ea3nt sort of a smile. "We ail have our i titles," 1 remarked, "and yours is to be here" and I pointed to my chest "when you are wanted. You're as had as a scout." "1 ii:;'ht to h:iv :i litUi, relaxation," li an.-weied sulkily. "I never heard of such a thing in connection with oii. Isn't it enough for you to meditate in four dimensions whcM . :Mr not :it work? That would sali.-l iiio.il, f -ojile." 'i'. .- :.o i i'j, we. I !riii.ibic !; '"o'll a f- ilo'.v i iiiii-t," it ie.u'l come t.i 0...r! In uo th:t." "One wo:,'.,! U:: , t,n had 4,.i lo me. Vu Si em I hing erirel that you are simply a projection of niiiKl. ' We had some high words and parted I mean united in very bad temper with one another. It was in the mid dle of a most impertinent ami positive ly threatening speech when 1 termi nated the interview by resuming it. It was very unreasonable ami irritating and I made up my mind to ask the rajah to speak to it the next morning. I had an engagement that evening or I would have done it then. How I wish I had! At !):3iJ I went to an "at home," at Professor Drayton's. As a rule "at homes" are dull; but I had a reason for going to this one. The professor hail a very pretty daughter, and I was vain enough to think that my presence was welcome to her. In fact, we were great friends, and I had not been at the house a quarter of an hour before I had forgotton all my worries with my unruly Astral Body, and was sitting by Bessie in the small drawing-room, enjoying myself immensely. Sudden ly mysteriously I felt" something like a violent push. Bessie vanished, the drawing-room vanished, and I found myself in the High, standing in the dripping rain without a hat or coat. 1 stood still in bewilderment. What had happened? A moment later the proctor was upon me. I gave my name and college in a mechanical way and he passed on leaving me standing in the rain. What had happened? Then it Hashed across my mind. I understood its threats. It had pro jected me! II. I woke up next morning determined to have it out with it. I found, as I expected, that it had waited till I was asleep, then it slunk in and united without 1113- knowing it. I went and paid my line, and then, not waiting to breakfast. I proceeded to project it. It wouldn't move! I tried it again and again. I had no more power over it than a child. I knew it was there, but I could not move it an inch. In wrath I jumped up, seized my cap, and start ed for the rajah's rooms. The rogue saw what I was up to. I give you my word I had not reached the door when it projected me most viciously and I landed down in the parks. My only chance was to engross its attention in some way so that it would forget me for a little while and leave melfree to sneak to the rajah. I pinned all my hopes on the rajah. Well, one morning about a week after it first projected me, I went for a walk in Christchurch Meadow. We were united and it had actually left me in peace ever since breakfast. I hoped its bet ter feelings were beginning to get the mastery of it. and, in order to see, I tried to project it. No, it wouldn't move! The creature was still recal citrant. Suddenly I saw Bessie Drayton just in front of me. In delight at seeing her I forgot about it, and, quickening my pace, overtook her, and lifted my hat. She smiled divinely, saying: "Why, Mr. Nares, I was just going to write " At that moment when I was listening to her sweet voice, it pro jected me! Could ill-nature go further? But luckily its mind was not really concentrated on what it was doing. I believe it was thinking of Bessie, and consequently it only carried me about one hundred yards. I landed behind one of the big elms, where I lay perdu till it had gone by. It and Bessie passed me together, and it was grin ning from ear to ear and looking a" pleased as Punch. And poor Bessie, who thought she was talking to me, was being most charming to it. I did not waste time in swearing. I ran like the wind back to college, hop ing that Bessie's society would prevent it coming after me till I hail spoken to the rajah. I still retained one pull over it. In order to unite it had to conn? where I was: it could not resume me from a distance as I used to resume it; so if it united now it would have to leave Bessie. By a blessed chance the rajah was at home, and in trembling haste I poured my story into his ear. He burst out laughing. "I was afraid of it!" ho gasped, hold ing his sides. "How splendid!" I restrained my annoyance and after a time he became a little more grave. "Do help me!" I urged. "It may unite at any moment ami project me the deuce knows where." "Oh. it'll be all right with the young lady." "Xot for long. She's very par ticular, and won't let it walk far with her." "Oh. then we must act. You don't feel it r No." hut do ouiek!" The rajah sported his onk. took otT hi- coat. Jay le. n on t he Hour. and went info strong emu iii-ion. I regretted putting l.im to much trouble; but my need was urgent, ami I knew he v. as a good-natured man. Presently berried (and w a ju! getting alarm ed about him ) : Are .; the:-,. ICani-Tal?" 'ert.iii;!y.'' ;;;! an old white-haired gentleman, tp'-.se.l in a shet. who sat in tin rajah's arm-chair. That's .-ill right." said the raiah. getting up and putting 011 his coat. "You were dillieult." "We're so busy just now." said Nani Tal apologetically. "I'm demonstrat ing three nights a week, and the prep arations take all my time." "Well, you can't have a boom for nothing." saitl the rajah, smiling. "I don't complain'" said Nani-Tal; "I only mentioned it to excuse myself for keeping j 011 wailing. I was in New York when j'ou began materializ ing. It's a In ely city." "You 111 11 .-t tell him all about it." said the rajah U) me: "he won't be verv Nani-Tal was, however, rather se vere. He said it was too bad of the rajah. How were they to live if that sort of thing went on? Then he turn ed to me ami added: "Of course you could n't manage it. If you'd gone through the course you would have been all right. But there, it's every thing for nothing nowadays." "My friend couldn't go to Thibet." "He might have paid the fees, any how," grumbled Nani-Tal, "ami taken correspondence lessons." e soothed him down with the prwm- ! ise ot a handsome donation, are! at 1 last he consented to help us. It was j only just in time, for at that very mo ment 1 leu my astral body unitm". A second later it made a violent effort to project me. Of course it saw Nani lal and knew it was in tor it. The old gentleman was too quick for it. "Come out of that!" he cried imperi ously.and the wretch stood in the mid die of the room. It did my heart good to hear Nani- Tal fall on the creature. And after giving it no end of a lecture, he con cluded: "And now, young man, you'll just go back to ypur jackal for a thou sand years and learn better manner. The wretch protested; it asked for an elephant or even a tiger. Nani-Tal was obdurate. "A jackal will just suit you," he said "Be off!" Ihe creature vanished. Simultaneously Nani-Tal began to dis integrate. "Wait a bit!" cried the rajah. "I can't. I'm summoned to St James' Hall. There's a large audience and the professor has been in convul sions seven minutes." I tried to grasp his hand in thanks. "If you want another you must go tnrougn me course the lull course. There's no other wnv. Let thij K .1 lesson to you." And with this parting remark lie disintegrated. The rajah lit a cigar, and I, lighter at heart than 1 had been for many 1 1 11 1 ' Mays, iouoweu nis example. "It was wrong of me," said the rajah. "I won't do it again." "It's a pity it turned out so badly." I remarked; "it was quite a comfort at first." "They're all alike that unless von keep a tight hand on them. Shall you take the course?" "Not I. I've had enough of it." "Perhaps you re right. Excuse me; 1 have to go to the Deccan on busi ness." He fell back on the sofa, apparently in a trance, and I went off to the dean's lecture. It makes all the dif ference whether you know how to do a thing or not. 81. James's Gazette.. An Anecdote of Professor Stowe. Calvin E. Stowe was a man of mark in college, and was universally esteem ed and respected. He was an untiring student aud a deeply religious man, yet full of wit and quaint humor, which he strove to subordinate to his graver thoughts, that he might the better qualify for the important life work in which he so eminently ex celled. Stowe, though usually calm and un ruffled, did on rare occasions show that the old Adam in his nature could be provoked to wrath. In my Freshman year, prompted by the spirit of good natured mischief, I blackened my Jface one night, 'and assuming the air of defereuce befitting a colored m es se uger-boy, I entered Stowe's room holding out a letter. He was deeply engaged with a book, but he rose to receive the letter, remarking, "Oh. it is from Mr ," at the same time tak ing out a piece of money to pay me for my trouble. This unexpected boon so upset my gravity tat I laughed out right. Stowe was lirst surprised, then provoked, by my impertinence, and he seized the tongs and cried, You black rascal!" Whereupon I beat a hasty retreat, closing the door behind me just in time to escape the tong3 which came clashing against my guardian shield. I think that Stowe did not suspect me, for we never spoke of the silly prank for more than fifty 3-ears. But after that long interval, having re ceived a kind message from him, ask ing me not to pass through Hartford without calling. I went to see him, and we had a pleasant talk about old times. Then I made my tardy con fession, to which Mis. Stowe was an amused listener, and she seemed to enjoy hearing this proof of her hus band's ebullitiou of temper in his early manhood, which I thought it safe to divulge after the lapse of so many years. Horace Bruljc, U. S. X., in Ifarjjer'n Magazine. Mind's mysterious Workings. In the Marchioness of Dufferin's Canadian Journal tlmv! la an account of one of those coincidences" which Dr. Weatherly is at much paius to ex plain away: You remember that I told you that a poor man servant of ours was drowned at the Mingan. As we knew n !'.i::g about his people w-e were i:...i:i!e to communicate the uews of his death to tliein. so 1). ordered any letters that might arrive for him to he brought to himself. The iirst of thfse which we have just received was from a servaut giri to whom he was attached at Ottawa, and was dated exactly seveu davs after the accident. In it she said: I have been in my new place a week ami I like it very much, but I had such a dreadful dream on the day of my arrival. I dreamt that 3011 and Nowell were upset iu a boat together. aDl that Nowell was saved, but you were drowned." As the spot is in an uninhabited region on the coast of Labrador, more than five hundred miles from Ottawa, without either telegraph or posts, it was impossible that she should have received tho news of her lover's death when this letter was written. So Chance for Shirking. 'Stranger: "How do you remem ber the names of all these foreigners?" Contractor: "We don't try it. We number tbem. Chalk the u umbers on their breeches." "I should think the chalk-marks would get rubled off." 'If they lose the chalk-marks they get no pay. ami they all understand it." "Humph! Where do you put the mark?" 'liight where it will get rubbed off if Safe and Reliable. "In buying a cough medicine for children," Hays 11. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogilen, Utah, "never to be afraid to buy ' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and re lief is always sure to follow. I par ticularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable. 2f and fiO cent bottles for sale by b i. Pricke & Co. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tint Best Sai.vk in the world for Cutt Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum. Fever Sores, Ti tter, Chapped Hands, Chilblnins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, 01 money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. O. Fricke Do not confuse the famous Blush of Koses with the many worthless paints, powders, creams and bleaches which are flooding the market. Get the genuine of your druggist, O. II. Snyder, 75 cents per bottle, and I guarantee it will re move your pimples, freckles, black heads, moth, tan and sunburn, aim give you a lovely complexion. 1 Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Klecl trie Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do al that is claimed. Klectric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affec tions caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all ma larial fevers. hor cure ot headache, constipation and indigestion try Klectric Bitters. Kntire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price HOc and $1 per bottle at F. G. Pricke & Co s drugstore. , 5 A Fatal Mistake. Physicians make no more fatal mistake than when they inform pa tients that nervous heart troubles come from the stomach and are of little consequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary 111 Ins new book on "Heart Disease" which may be had free of F. G. Fricke & Co., who guarantee and recommend Dr. Miles' unequalled new Heart Cure, which has the largest sale of any heart remedy in the world. It cures nervous and organic heart disease, short breath, fluttering, pain or ten derness in the side, arm or shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting, smother ing, dropsy, etc. His .Restorative Nervine cures headache, fits, etc. It Should be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says he will not be with out Dr. King's New Discovery foi Consumption. Coughs and Colds that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia aftet an attack of "La Grippe," when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good Robert Barber, of Cocksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than any thing he ever used for buns Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it Free trial bottles at F. Cj. Jricke & Co's drugstore. Large bottle, 50c and $1.00. A Mystery Explained. The papers contain frequent no tices of rich, pretty and educated girls eloping with negroes, tramps and coachmen. The well-known specialist, Dr. Franklin Miles, says all such girls are more or less hys terical, nervous, very impulsive, un balanced; usually subject to Head ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, im moderate crying or laughing. These show a weak, nervous system for which there is 110 remedy equal to Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles and a fine book, containing many marvelous cures, free at F. G. PricKe .t Co's.. who also sell and guarantee Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cure, the finest of heart tonics.Cures tlutteringshort breath, etc. Cough Following the Crip Manv person, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Cham berlain's cough remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting a per manent cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottle for sale bv F. G. Fricke & Co. Startlina Facts. The American people are rapidly becoming a rase of nervous wrecks and the following suggests, the best remedy: alphouso iluxnpfiiiig, of Butler, Penn, swears that when his son was spechless from st. Vitus DriTsce Dr Miles great Restorative Nerving cured him. Mrs. J. L. Miller of Yalprai and. J.D. Taolnr, of Logansport, Ind each gained 2U pounds if an taking it. Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of Yastulr Ind, was cured of -Ml to 50 convulsions easy and much acadach, dizzness, bockach and nervous prostiatimi by one bottle. Trial bottle and fine boek of Nervous cures free at F. G. Fricke, & Co.. who rccomends this unequailcd remedy. Fil3''s Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remehy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds. W. A. Hover, Druggist, Denver. WEAK kd UNDEVELOPED Ctmatttongeftbe human form success! nlly treated toderelop. strentrthen. eDlaree all weak, stunted, trndereloped, feeble organs and parts of tbe body which have lost or never attained a proper and natural sise, due to 111 health, abase, excesses, or unknown aases. There Is one method and only , by which this may be- accomplished. Increased flow ot blood to aoy part, produced by Firuple apparatus acting automatically, creates new tissue, tone and vigor by the same natural laws as the increase of sise and strength of muscle. Don t be prejudiced because little ouacks pmpope by silly means to do the same. INVESTIGATE. There's no trap bark of oar oB'ern. Our pay will come whn tbe publio knows clearly science from fraud.. Write us for Instructions, full descrip tion, proofs, references, etc All sent you in plain, sealed letter wit bout cost of anT kind. EEIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, XT. 7. C. MAYES COUNTY .8UKVKYOK A SI CIVIL EXGINKKK All orders left with Mm enmity clerk will te promptly attended to. OFFICK IN COUk'T 1IOUSU, I'lattsmouth, - - Nebraska PERKINS - HOUSE, 217. 219, 221 and 22 Main 8t., Plattsmouth - Nebraska H. M BONS, Proprietor. Ihe PcrkinB has been ttioruut'hlj renoyated from top tc qow one of tbe best hotels in the otate Boarders will be taken by the week al 14.50 and up. GOOD BAR CONNECTED Chamberlain's Eyo and Skin Ointment. A certain core for Chronic Sore Eyes Tetter, Salt Bhenm, Scald Head, 01 Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Kipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed, it 13 put up in 25 and SO cent boxes. R59 m BaNESSHKDM)inKSCURED 3 Cj 5m :& 'tTU y l'ck' Invitiule Tub trS? f ik 2 Ion. Wln-puri htarI bulur Hxr Cuih- C'onifort'iM,. Fjc.:fbafulvlier,'allrcrarflt'fail. Sold by F. Iliwiox.ouly, rnrr iiro&tiwaj, stew lorn Write tol buuk vt pruoin T ilut PAlNtS-tEWS HAIR BALSAM 3 Promoted a luxuiiMtt frrowtit. V jKefver f ails to Kestcro Gray W Hair to its Youthlul Color. jj CurtM scalp (limuc! Ic hnlr tailing.: m 4 He Parker's Ginger Tonic, it cures the wurt Couli, can j.unR. jehiiiry, i-juigenion, .rain, i ake in timtwcu. ri!NiT)RCORNS. The onlv mire cure for Com j. &toia fkii paiu. lie. &i Xiruggitds, or JiIiCuX t CO., N. Y. GRATKUL COMFORTING oooe BREAKFAST "Bv a thorough knowledge of the nnfura! laws which govern the opei ntions of iliestum and nutrition, and by a careful np'.liaallon nf tlie fine propertiox of well selec.le.il ;oro. Mr. Eins lias provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavored beverage which may cave us many heavy doctor' bills. It Is by.t he'judic iuus use of such article of diet th:.t a con- fitutlon may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist eveiv tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub:l- f',i.ie- "are floatin a around us ready to attack v. lnT'-ver here is a week point. Ve may escape manv a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure. Dloo 1 ana a properly nounsiiert frame." Civil Service Gazette. Madosi simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, bv eroceries. labelled thur: JAMEs EPP8 & DO.. Homu'ODathle Chemist London. iMigiaiid How Lost! How Regained! KI1 017 THYSELF. Or SELF-PRESERVATION. A new and only Gold Medal FBIZB ESS AT on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ' DEBILITY, ERRORS of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 800 pages, cloth. ilt; 126 invaluable prescriptions. Only $1.00 y mail, double teaied. Descriptive Prospect. u with endorsements f-r rr I rNn of the Press and voluntary bMIl I unyu testimonials of the cored. nun. Consultation in person or by mall. Expert treat ment. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CER TAIN CURE. Addrem Ir. W. H. Parker, or The Pea body Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch St.. Boston, Mass. The Peabody Medical Institute has many imi tators, but no equal. Herald, The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, is a treasure more valuable tnan pold. Itead it now, every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to be STRONO . Medical Ileview. (Copyrighted-! Chichester'x Ef:?usK. THE ORIGINAL AND OENL-lE. twe --tli T:ti bf'.i-; rii bait. lyke hc 1 i.';;v. T.i W fcSI iff V A. Epos G ffrHEtifflCEh j OFf (life I M ustang Liniment. A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by- every one requiring an effective liniment. No other application compares with it in efficacy. This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost generations. No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. All druggists and dealers have it. HENRY BOECK The Leading FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKR. Constantly keeps on band evcrytbin you need to furnish your house COHNKll BIXTU AND MAIN BTHKKT Plattsmouth Neb - , 1 . Lumber Yard THE OLD RELIABLE. in. waterman & son PI1F LUMBER ! Bhirujles, Lath, Sash," Doors, Blinds 'an euu'ily verw demand of the city, 'all and iet terms. Fourth street in rfar of jp-ra house. For Atchinson, St. Joseph, Leaven worth, Kansas Cit3', St. Louis, and all points north, east south or west. Tick ets sold and ba? (age checked to any point in the United States or Canada. For INFORMATION AS TO KATKS AND ROUTES Call at Depot or address II, C. Tow'XSEXn, G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo. J. C. PlIILLI lII, A. G. P. A. Omaha. II. D. Apgak. Ajt., Plattsmouth. Telephone, 77. SCHIFFWIANH'S Asthma Cure If ever fails to ?ive InntAot relief in the worst eases, and efl enrai where others faLL Trial rulm HKK ef Diita lm er ey HrJl., Addma DR. K. SOHIFPMANM, St. Pael, lata. Red Cross T"h oc).7 rUfi: Sure, o' be Iac. ..tv s.-t -I. POTHEIAti a U -H.-1 toe - ' rff : ti'.-'i1.. - ie. xjr " ' ' ." r.'ir.re i . . .3L. HA