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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1892)
G Till; WKHKIA II lilt A LI): PLATTSMOUTII. XKIJKASKA. XOVK M15I- It 21 lSh KILDOW'S COSTLY "JAG" Thrown From His Waj.;on Seriously Injured. a nd A DISAbTh'OUS RUNAWAY No Dumaue Dona to the Team ami Wagon But Kildow s Condition i-i rlou -Other linpor tant City Nu8. Serious Accident, l'rnin S.ilunl jv'h I). illy. Thin morning Tho. KiM".w with a pcriou ai-eMi'tit, ,ii1 nut one Avhicli lie will not soon forget. lie hn ln'fii in tli" employ of Jonathan Halt .inoc lat IYlriiary, uil lias lti'cn living out on Mr. Ilatt'rt farm. Kvvry morning he lriiis t)ie mi at in from Mr. Hull's s-lauirlitt'r liousi'. Thin morning, as waa lilt custom, ' lie brought tin nirM ami asked Mr. ilatt tor Home money to liny hoiiii' j sjTliclcH J. ir tin- lionet', Haying nun lie wiih in a lnnry to (jd back to work on the farm. Mr. llatt jjfiivit iiim the money, anil lie drove his tenm up in front of I lunsrii'H More, mid tied tlieiti. Iuplead of invetdinjr, hi money s he intended lie proceeded to et on u xood-Hi.ed "juif." About 0:;U a merchant went down 1o Mr. llatt'H meat market and told liini that Kildow bought Home ooiIh of 1 1 i 11 1 and gave him an order on Mr. llatt. Mr. Hatt Htarted tip the street and found the team in front of llanncnV Mtorc lit: then found Kildow who win under the inlluence of litjuor nnd nlarted him home. While r'nX home Kildow wan f ii n ii in the team along the road at a very rapid rate. Several parties met him and told him that he had better check bin liorHeH or he would have trouble. He kept the team K'MK at 11 good rate and at a place in the road near the M. I'. track there was a Hharp turn and when thev Htruck that the wagon up.set and Kildow fell under the box. The king bolt came out and the homes went on with the front wheel. When found, Kildow was lying partly under the wagon box, bin left car wan nearly cut olT benideH nevt ral ugly gashes being cut in bin bead and face. He wiih brought to town and Dm. Hall, Cook and Cummin dressed bin woipuIh. if he in not hurt internally he will be all right in a abort tune, al though be will be nomewhat dis figured. The team ran home and utopped. the only damage done to the wagon wan the break'ng of a npring on the eat. Oil Inspection for Octobsr. The operation of the state oil in Mpection department for the month of October were tabulated tor the first time Friday. The report Miowb that following number of barrtls were inspected in the several districts Accepted 1,044; rejected, 1587; total, 1.7.U; receipts $173,10. Second District Accepted, 4,(i75; rejected, 2,00'J; total, ti,(177: receipts $0(17.70. Third District Accepted, 1,0(54; re jected, 1,300; total, 2,010; receipts 5201. Fourth District Accepted, .TO; , rejected, 202; total. 535; receipts $53.r0. Fifth District Accepted, 5S2; re jected, 2(51; total, 843; receipts, $84.30. Recapitulation Total accepted, H.248, total i ejected, 4,"T8; total in npected, 12,700; total receipts $1, 27(5, (X). A Campaign Supper. Kroni Saturday' Daily. Last night Wm. Weber paid one of his election bets. The bet was a "goose and trimmings," and Weber lost. At 0:30 lie pulled down the blind, bad n table set and served a iirst class supper. Invitations to the number of twenty-five were is sued and all responded to the call. Those present report a good supper nnd a line time. Mr. Weber as the host did himself proud. Bold Thieves. Thursday afternoon while Chas. Vallery and the hired man were at work in the cornfield, entrance was effected to the house and about $200 stolen. The hired man was relieved of $1(50 which he kept in his trunk, while something like $20 was the ex tent of Chas. Vallery's loss. No -!ue to the robbers. "A God-send ia Ely's Cream Halm. I had catarrh for thre years. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed. I though the sorest would never heal. Your Halm has cured JlieMr8. M- A- Jackson, Ports. mouth, N. H. have had nasal catarrh for ten years so bad that there were great pores iu my nose, and one place was -aten through. I got Kly's Cream Halm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and head are well. I feel like another man. C. S. McMillen, Sibley, lackaou Co., Mo. PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS. I luring a lc mocraiic jollification at Liberty. Xrl... on Wedncd-iy evening, the high school building was discovered to be on lire, aid lr for- nssift.ince could be reieb !' tie- building was burned to ground. The loss was ji.'.'ioi'. A m-v,-boil bug will be erected. The young fellow who obtain -d goods from Klein ami Klson under i. line pretenses has h id bis case continued until the 2lsl. In polio court tins morning be gave bis name as lecnlx rger. A refrigerator car loaded at Has tings with sixteen Ions of turkey., chickens and eggs was shipped yes terday afternoon from the cold stor age house of C. J.icolison, This car goes to Molilalia and is for TnauKs giving trade, and is one of the heav iest silicic shipments of Nebraska poultry ever snipped out of the stale. MTKI'l'K IIY A TRAIN'. Smith Omiiliu Trilniuc. J. Hildc hratidt, postmaster at Portal, Sarpy county, was found by railroad men in the yards last night in an unconscious condition. The police were notified and they brought the man to the central station. A physician was notified and upon examination it was found that he was wounded in the back. Later in the night llildebrandt became conscious but unable to state how be was injured but he thought he was strue by attain. He was in South Omaha yesterday and wert to the depot to go home, lie claims he does not remember .of seeing a train but the nature of the wound plainly shows ihat be was struck by a train. He was sent home this morning. A dispatch from St. Louis says: "It is now accepted as a fact that the Distilling and Cattle-feeding company is the purchaser of the distilleries mentioned as having been sold yesterday and today. It was reported that the Nebraska Distillery company of Nebrask City had also been purchased. Mr. T. S. fousclier president of the central distillery, says that this brings the consideration u,i to more than $L aOO.IKK). the amount previously men tioned, Touscher denies that he has sold out to the trust, but de clines to name the purchaser or his residence. The six year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dreensoti living six miles from the city died Friday. The funeral will occur tomorrow and the remains will be intered in the Kight Mile Cirove cemetery. T M IK TO TIIH KIVKK. Two sneak thieves entered the room of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hakes iu the Kuwe hotel in Fremont and abstracted some money and a gold watch and chain Thursday. They were caught in the act and made to give up the moncy.biit as the wntch was not then missed they were al lowed to escape. When it was found out that the watch was gone a search was made for the thieves, anil they were overhauled about three miles from town. Alter an exciting chase they took to the Platte river, where one was cap tured and the other succeeded in reaching a large island where a posse has since been hunting for him. It is believed here that the pair, who gave their names as Hrenan and Murphy, are really guilty of some much greater crime than the larceny of the money and watch. The Klmwood papers both come out this week and warn other pa pers not to do any work for the C.eui Comedy company without they re ceive the cash iu advance. County Clerk Frank Dickson went out to Fremont this evening to accompany Mrs. Dickson home. Chas. Sehn ppell iu Nebraska, and Kd. Towslee in Wyoming, were both elected as members of the legisla ture bom their respective localit ies. Added to this is John A. Davies, who was ele:ted from Cass county, Neb., making three former Glenwood boys who were elected as legislators at the recent election, all republicans. The Opinion is pleased to see thisevidence of pros perity and popularity of her former citizens, (J len wood Opinion. HASTINGS' .NEW (OUKtiK. The committee appointed to lo cate the new German Itaptist col lege visited Hastings this week, af ter examining several other cities in the west which were competitor, favor of Hastings as the most eligi ble place. Work on a $30,000 build ing will be started as soon as possi ble next spring. The site selected is Hartwell park, a beauti'ul plat of twenty-five acres with a lake and thousands of shade trees. As this denomination has only one other institution of the kind in this conn try at Rochester, N. Y., the impor. anceofthis college being located in Nebraska cau hardly be over-estimated. THE COUNTY'S PAY ROLL T' ings of Commissioners ' Octobor Sosoion. BIG f3USINESS. v.'mj Allowed and . Clootloo Kills i v cl to Meet ..'or O. i; alatloii. a i I)., Nov. I. The :..ni to adjourn C Lode!', Jacob V . Million, coin mis i I Jicksoii, con nty l October session I. when the fob vv.is transacted iu I bo.i. till 'It Triis( sioin I clerk, read an lowing- I regular t. lio.inl i. ing claim the di:!ere. Novenib board pre.-' was done, i DriiggiM el's ol Ceo i months cnilo, I the time in amlit- . :i st tiie count) on '- ond adjourned. ill. oil met, lull it',1 the following ot of (.w is K. My ' h i k, lor the six , July 4.1.Y.I2, was tiled and approved. Cost bill State nf Nebraska vs. John Mancrly was relused, for Un reason tiiat as much or more has already been paid in said case as tile com m iss ioners ileeiu proper ami just according to law. Hoard ad journed. November 0. Hoard met, toll board present, when tiie following was done, to wit: Hoard occupied the time in looking after county bridge matters ami adjourned, to meet November 11, !".)', The following claims were al lowed on general fund: A. C. Loder, salary, cxp'ns's.$ 4S 40 lacob I'ritsch, " " . . a 2."i S. W. Duttou. " " ,i7 X Frank Dickson, work and ex pense "i 1 2 40 lien 1 lempi I, janitor all (HI C. W. Sherman, printing.... 12 A. W. While, mdse to poor. . S IN) Chas. Ilempel, wood to poor 2 "HI F M. McCourl, tndse. to poor 3 00 Joseph Graham, keeping poor (two mouths) 30 00 G. V. Noble, salary and ex penses 102 00 C. W. Sherman, printing de linquent tax list llHi 4,1 Lehnhott Hros., stationery.. la 2.1 Platlsmouth Water Co., wa ter to county 2a hi II. . Streigbt, postal cards. . a 00 C. 5l. Graves, repairs at poor farm ;) 0a W.J. While, coal to county. 133 82 Robert Gilliam, building fence court house 3 fill A Clark, mdse. to poor S lo lv'. Sherwood, same 13 al) F. McCourl, same (5 00 Plattsniouth Gas iV Klectrie Light Co., gas 14 0a P. 1). Hates, work sit court bouse 37 ha IS. Sturzenegger, tndse. lo poor (iwo bills) 20 aO J.C. liikenbary, wood to poor farm 101 00 A Crittenden, expense tele gram KD A.C. Mayes, labor, expense 41 35 M. M. Allen, physician's sal ary 3rd quarter 11 25 C. Hrekenfcld, hardware and stoves 31 (la Telephone Co., lei. rent 20(H) J. C. F.ikenhary, boarding paupers, less rent 142 20 J. 1. Comb, expense tele grams 2 00 Coroner's bill, Con McC'rthv 13 10 Coroner's bill, Amos Thomp son :ts io Cost bill State vs. Moore el al 210 43 ItK't DGK M'.NP. Chicago Lumber Co., him her (two bills) (51 M) Coleman A Mcl'herson, lum ber (less 00c.) 130 2(5 J. W. Hoover, b'ld'g b dges. . 3,32 40 F. M. Rickey, lumber 2iia 20 A. F. Sturm, lumber (two bills, less ti7e.) 2 3 Chas. Heebner. work on bridge i Id Otoe county, bridge county line 238 07 Iv'oot St bought, lumber 15 00 Waterman A Son, " 1SII 02 Murtey Hros., M! 00 Dickson, Stopher Co., hint her 114 80 COUNTY KOA I Kl'Ml. F. H. Haldwin, repairs for scraper 7 50 Graham & Wilkinson, spikes 2 00 Western Wheel Scraper Co., repairs for scraper 10 (X) Jacob Scbrider, damage to fence on account of road, refused -$25 00 niSTKK T KOA I) FUND. W. James, refundingnoll tax district No. 53 3 (X) Jacob Keppel, repair road plow district No. 1 L. Neil.el, spikes, district No. 25 2 00 November 11. Hoard met. full board present when they allowed expentes of judges nnj clerks of election, nnd all necessary expen ses incurred at late general elec tion held Nov. 8th 1802. Hoard ad journed. November 11. Hoard met, full board present when the following was dune towit: Cost bill State vs. Scribner was left over as' a mis deamour. Petition of 1). T. Thackor for bridge between sections 5 and 8-10-14 was laid over. Jury lees for Sept. term of district court 1802 was al lowed in nniounts of ?f3.00. Follow claims allowed: GENERAL FUND. W. C. Showalter, canvassing election returns $ 1 00 and mileage Win. Tighe, boarding ami lodging prisoners, etc Kd. l il.gi laid, baililT J. W. Thrasher, same J no Tig he, same A. Ii. Knoits printing Platts niouth poll books, etc S IX) 152 .-HI I'.U Ml : :;d id j 2' 1 2 M ! Plaits Gas. Klectrie Light company, gas 15 00 I" red ( joos. board in g jury .. . J;'s Graham, physician I C. Hremlel, physician Slander Hros, mdse to poor A ug Ha h, same Omaha, ptg Co. stationery I.. K. Pal inele, team (orcou:- iiiissontis L. . Cook, physician . . nry3d ipiarter I "io. S wo bod a. 1 1 id si1 to poor Slate Journal Co., i.: r ccipts I . C. Smith, bdg poor Cost bill. Slate vs. (). l:r i:i. ner Cost bill. State vs. Met lam . . Cost bill, Stale vs. An-l.-i .., liKIIMili riM. i . ( !. Gordon, 1 umber Wolf A- fool, same John Waterman, same Heard .-ley Clark Co., - aiiie . J. C. Cummins, same 3 25 5 Ml ' 10 00 2 ID ' S IK) i 30 ID 10 50 35 ID I 0 ID I i;s (i lo ID 1 ( ST, 2'i !D i uo 22 M :.' (K -7 I'S 132 15 121 ID K'OAI) fir.M.. J. K'. K'ogers, nails, etc. Hoard adjourned to meet in regular session Tuesd :y l)i cemlx r, ith iv2. I'k'A.nk Dickson. Count)- Clerk. Caught Thorn Napping. Wcdnseilay afternoon a rather smooth fellow m ide his appear ance at H i clothing store of Joe Klein and asked to be shown an overcoat and a pair of pants. He informed Mr. Klein, who was wait ing upon him, that he was a son oi Henry Kikcnbary. He picked out a pair of pants and told Mr. Klein that be would call iu Saturday and get the overcoat, after which he went out. He mine back in a short time and told Mr. Klein that be would take the overcoat, nnd be also purchased a silk handkerchief and a pair of cuff buttons. Mi. Klein was informed by one of his clerks that the fellow could not be an Kikcnbary as Henry Kikenbary's children were all girls. Joe started out to find out whether the felloiv was what be represented or not and soon came to the con clusion that he had been taken in by a swindler. In the meantime the same fellow had went down to Henj. Llson's store and purchased a new suit of clothes and a pair of shoes, passing himself olf there as a son of Henry Kikcnbary. At Klson s, however, he paid $1 in cash on his clothes after which he pulled out of town. The police were al once notified and Constable Krohler and K. W. Hyers struck out after him, when they leached the ferry, the fellow was about twenty feet from shore, but the officers halted them and made tl'ieui turn back. The fellow irave his name :is Albert A K'ea.er. He was placed iu jail and is now waiting for his trial. He secured $21 worth of goods from Joe and $21 worth from Klson. To K. W. Hyers should be given thecredit lorcapturimr him though Constable Kroehler mads the arrest. III'WOk'TII LKAGl'E CONVENTION'. The second semi-annual district convention of the Kpworth league will be held in the M. L church Nov. 25, 20 and 27. Kverybody in vited to attend these service. Lost Both Horses. Friiin Wednesday's Daily. Jake Stull was the possesser of a fine team of gray horses this morn ing. Mr. Stull lias been working with his team this summer on city work. This morning he was at work on Sixtth street, having his team hitched to an old style scraper. About II o'clock the scraper got the better of the man who was holding it and turned over twice, striking the horses oa ihe heels. Hefore the team could be stopped the work was done. The scraper h id cut one horse so badly that it bad to be killed, and the other will be useless if it does get well. The horse that was killed had one leg cut clear olf. The loss of the team will fall heavy on Mr. Stull, as he is a poor man and was m iking a living with his team. Last Night's Blow Out. Krom h'riday's Daily. The anticipations of the euthitas tic democrats were not realized last night as far as the magnificent parade they have been talking about for so long was concerned. It was, however, a red letter night for the small boy, and movt of them were in line or out of line with a tin horn or a cow bell. The parade, figuretively speaking was a rank failure. There were about 75 small boys and a few dozen men that went to the depot to meet Congressman Hryan, but he felt so bad over it that he did not wait but left the ag gregation at the depot and drove to the hotel. At Rock wood Hall the speaking occurred. The meeting was ad dressed by Congressman Hryan, L. T. Genung and Dr, Geo. Miller of Omaha. Taking everything into consideration, the democratic jolli fication of 1S'J2 was a disnuil failure but we stop the press to announce the fact that Col. Kroehler, Col. Sherman and Col. Rutluer were in their glory. Hird Criti hfn Id. same How Alchemists Used to Make It in the Oldtn Tiroes. AMERICAN TUHNSA TRICK It r.rooL'ht to Mo6t f hem an Ui ha;py F.-.e-- P Ooe Faile d t.., Carry Out a s-r omitt lie I- s Hi' Li d. Ii. lias c f ton tn'in stabd, ami wiih I null, that laoil'Tii chemistry is iailrliNd tr luii' h nf its knowledge to Hie ai e'ni ii;i.-,t.s of eld, u ijo.-e experiments for the purpose of making gold by nrtilii c ere con.-iiidy extraordinary to the tit-iii'i-t point of absurdity. Some of tlirm actually tit rornptoil to imprison t be s ni's i-iivs. v hicu nicy tried Id ealcitio mul powder, tii lavs being supposed toenl.-M.-tof pin e golden sparks. Others sought ; olit!,:a ti:: philosopher's stone, which v..;-i to IruuMiitite all other metals into gold, J'l oin h.iiiey, sugar, wine, blood, and "vi ti raimw.ter. Demi hod up from their graves, and saltpelo- was t'.'i.icit d from thetu to serve as an in- gudient. H,.iil others believed that ;;oM g;'i w fiviu seed, oilier itietuls morel) I'ru nailing a fruitful noil in which the y. t. low genus developed like plants. la a work now rare, called the '-History of Ancient Pharmacy," it is men tioned tlmt Raymond Nully was s:iid lo have transformed 50.000 pounds of un.r enry into gold for the English King li wurd III, and that from this supply ( f the yellow metal the first rose nobles were coined. The credibility of the story is somewhat diminished, liowevn-. by the circumstance, that the same in .!' nrch was- soon after obliged to coin money from his own and the queen' crown, and from the golden vessels of churches nud cloisters. It is gravely re corded that the Emperor Fredericlll.eti Jan. 15, 1U-IS. at Prague, changed th:ve pounds of mercury into two and om half pounds ( f gold by means of cue grain of a lead powder given to him lu ll man named Richthaiisen. IT., m-m.."! this man P.-uon of Chaos, and from the gold a medal was made which bore r.n iiiscriplion referring to its artificial o:i fciii. This medal was long preserved iu the Vienna tre;isury. In 1705 a Saxon lieutenant named Pay ktill was taken prisoner by Charles XII at Warsaw and condemned to death. He promised to make $1,000,000 worth of gold each year if his life were spared. Iu the presence of witnesses Paykuil changed six ounces of lead into gold by means of a tincture which contained antimony, sulphur and saltjeter unioiig other ingredients. Out of this gold medals were stamjied. Put Paykuil must have failed in subsequent attempts, because ho was afterward executed. If this goose: hud been able to lay real golden eggs it is to be presumed that he would not have, met with so melancholy a f.Ue. The business of manufacturing gold in those days seems to have been an ex tremely dangerous one, commonly bringing jiersons who pursued it to a violent death. George Ilonaner promised to transform thirty-six hundredweight of iron into gold for the prince of Wurieia berg. The prince detected a boy, who had been coiieei.led iu the laWatory, in the net of putting gold in the crucible. He thereupon ordered an iron gallows to lw constructed, from which the imprudent, fakir was bunged in li!i)7. Two other goldniakers were likewise hanged from this fame gallows at Stuttgart in U'.OO and 17o8 respectively. In 11177 a man named Krohuoimimi en tered this service of the marquis of P.randenbnrg with tho rank of cuh.ii.-i. lie soon won reputation as a goldm d;er, and was given charge of the mint an I mines. Subsequently he was suspecicl of fraud, and on his trial it was prov -d that he had stolen gold and silver from the treasury of the margrave for use in the deception. He was condemned to he hanged. A quack named Daniel supplied pa), inn apothecaries with u wouderful gold powder called "nsufur," which wius op posed to have astonishing mediciwd value. Pretending that the art of com pounding this usufur with other drugs was a mystery known only to himself, he directed his patients not to pel-ink tlin apothecaries to mix the iiigredi-tin of his prescriptions, but to buy them, including the usufur, and bring them to him for putting together. He mixed t ho drugs, omitting the usufur, in which manner he succeeded in huving restore:! to him the gold powder, previously sold by him at a high price to the apothe caries. Tim powd'T soon became fa mous, and tho quack finally offered to leach Duke Coimos II of Florence the art of making gold. The duke paid Daniel I'O.onO ducats for the secret, mid tho swindler tied to Fruuce with the money. Count Cajetau in 1705, in the presence of Frederick I of Prussia, changed one pound of mercury into gold by means of a red tincture. Subsequently he prom ised to make $0,000,000 worth of gold in six weeks, but, failing to keep his word, he was hanged, drajied in gold leaf, which became the customary method of dealing with alchemists. The tribe of alchemists is uot yet entirely extinct. In 130 an American named Wise duped a member of the Rohan family nud h collateral descendant of the "necklace cardinal," whom Cagliostro deceived by pretending to make gold. 'Wise got a considerable bum of money from Rohan and decamped. Only a "few days ngu tho writer nicked nnaliitln till ill tilt In on a bookstall in New York which con tained several pages of advertisements of a snbstance for transmuting otht r metals, into gold, the price being only five dolUrs. Washington Star. Wrstrrn Giant. 'Then Ar (riant peon tn f 1,1.1a ,lni u the far west." A family iu Walla Wlla county, Wash., consist of tea members, iue average wmiii. btlng n pounds, u.i'l the nvcnig.t height ft feet 0 indies. Whv is it that som houses always need ri' o - The owner has tucm oaint. in f ho Qnrinfr K Ctll 4-lw wiling 1 uy iiic i an iul have a dingy, rusty, faded look. A neighbor's always looks fresh, clean, and newly painted, and yet is not re-painted oftener than every four or five years. Ihe nrst "economises using "CHEAP" paint; second using nothing but Strictly Pure by the 1 ' .uutcn jrrocess The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, " and his buildings never look as well. Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had jy uij, OklllLlV puiC Will. icau. x 11c uo m. liny i; leUJS l. care in selecting it. The fol-' , lowing brands are strictly pure White Lead, "Old Dutch" process; they are standard and well known established by the test of years : "SOUTHERN" "RED SEAL" "COLLIER" Get the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lad Tinting Colors. Mix them (for color only) with strictly pure white lead, and you will have the best paint that is possible to put on a building. For salt by (lit btst dealers in paints even where. 11 you are fining to raiM, it will pay yc to end to us (or book containing informa tion thnt may savr you many a dollar; it will only com you a poatal card to do ao. T a-iA T-K J.fC..1t.. l.l . NATIONAL LEAD CO., St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Streets, St. Louis, Mo. OOOOOOOOOO Toonrrm.iiiul ion v-iHifinu'thelmw-O Oelsirlioiilri tx uvuided ; It waknutltejr power of iiKilinn. A pouLlo npc rirnt Q rn'ect i only required. Tutt'a Tiny w OUvrr 1'ilUaro pri-purod wiih apocbtl view tot lie pernutneat cure of J OC0S71VEWEGS and HEADACHE. Theyarn mild and remain in the iryn-Q trra until tliey art on the livpr, cause Oanutur:il dow of bileaad their tonlo,. propcrti.-s impart pownrto the bow-Q els to n iimvc unlirulthy imiimiila- Otlona. (ioml appetite and difrrstlun a result from t he uh of t hene Iltllo pills. O i'rice, anc Ofliee, 3U l"ark Place, N. V. OOOOOOOOOO ! 7 If- rYl.tWIMI ARItR8 Bci Iteadaebeand rt-llcToall tbetronblea tor lent to a bilious Btntoof tho jmnm, a uoh af Uizziripxs, NaUBra, I)rowltioM, DiHtrnmi after eatiug, I ain In the fii lc, Ao. Wliilo tUoirmoa reiiiiikablo nucces lim Ix.oa aliown in cluing Eoaflaeh yot CM-tor's Llttlo I.1tot VtOB an equally vnlnallninCon8tirKilion,rnhnRaud pre venting tliianncyiii)coiorlSiiit,wliilotlnyalo rorrertalldixirdtTixil tuoNt jUHcbiiniiilatetha liror and rt'gukto tho bowe'jj, run if the; only rami AeJiethry wonldlioulnvftrr'o-ip-.lotrioiiowhO ufiiT from tliwiIi'.lro.!-inijc.'iui':aiii:; bntforto imtcly tlioirpnodrostidiion tnit.cn I u"r,nd those rhoencetry tliom will llnd thnao llttlo pillsvaliv oblolnsomany ways that t hoy will mt bo wll Xitg to do without them, lutailoralluickiiaid Is the bane of BOirmnylivna that hnmlnwllBre we malm our great bout. Our pUlacurait while Others do not. Carter's tittle IJver nils ara vnrj small and very eany to Uko. Ouo or two pills make dose. They are strictly vocetalilo and do nt gripe or purpB, but by their Rniitloactiou plcawall who libothem. luvulp.ut 'J.So ntu; live f.ir tl. Sold b; druggists evorj whoro, or sunt by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SKALL PRICE PURE RYE. las become a household word because ii its Jibsolutc purity, nutritive value, smooth t.i .to.-uvl rlijlicious bouquet. It isj:r od for v.-f;ik Iiiiirs ami a stimulant tor impaired constitulicns. Unlike inferior wluskifs it dors not r.ihp or scaid the throat and ..ti....: th, n r cause nau jllzsi.-r-.- ar.c' Voi-. ruy know it b t'-.p . mv "."'" ''inr' th -.rnprHnrv Imni. it, VM.r'ut is 'i v.-fi. Call ior "t ,;,, J ure ' ' "t'u . 1 1 r ..ai - j.U For sale by Joe McVey. Attorxe -AT-LAW V. A. N. SULLIVAN. Will Kivcicciiil nttcntlon to nil huslnei't cut runted to liini OKKICK-l'nion Illoc -k, I'luttHinouth Legal Blanks at the Herald. III rVE tfS. fJVER sen