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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1896)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., FEBRUARY 20,1897. TlieSeml-Weeklu News-Herald PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, M. D. POLK, EDITOR. DAILY EDITION. One Year, in advance, .... Six Months ne Week, Single Copies, SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION. One Year, in advance, ... Six Months, $5 CO 2 50 10 5 SI 00 50 r-F LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cass County Paper. Nebbaska City gets $25,000 for river improvement from the general government this year This oujjnt to protect the 13. & M. bridge very nicely as that is all it is expected to do. The World-Herald supposed it was king of the popocratic hosts until the exposition appropriation bill came up in the house. It looks now like a fussy old woman, who might attract attention but whose advice no one heeds. The statement of Judije Holmes in referenco to the mayoralty injunction case reflects pretty severely on At torney Seymour, who, it seems, is getting under the wheels worse than Mayor Stahlhut. It's a bad mess evi dently,' and some of the participants will be fortunate indeed if they escape without being badly smirched. W. P. St. John, the free silver banker of New York City, who was quite prominenttdurjng the last cam paign las treasurer of the democratic national committee, died Sunday and the associated press only printed a six-line notice of his taking off. Had Bryan succeeded in his aims, St. Job no doubt have been secretary of the treasury. At bestit seems but a step from afiluence and. popular esteem to the shades of obscurity. THE Germantown Co-operative Creamery association, of Seward county, with a capital stock of $3,000 made $26,507 worth of butter last year and had a piolit of ,$1,296, or 40 per cent on the investment, being a pretty eood profit, beside furnishing a mar ket for the milk of the patron stock holders at an additional profit. We don't see anything panicky about that. This is a good subject for farmers to consider. Fremont Tribune. Harris, the new senator from Kan sas, and Heilfeldt, the new man from Idaho, aro both said to be in favor of the passago of a protective tariff bill that will suit the republicans, for the reason that they are more than half inclined to believe in protection, any way, and for the further reason that they want to see the republicans have an opport unity to try their panacea for political ills. The prospects are encouraging. The Dingley bill will be on the statute books by July. Ex. Coxsul-General Pat Collins is gifted with nerve and the other day at a pfrolic dinner in London h'j re plica to some aspersions on tne cus toms and manners of southern lynchers in the United States by reminding Ji.ngiisnmen tnat tney kill more nig- trers'" in a week for pastime in Africa than have been killed in America in ber entire history. It is likoly that Ambassador Uayard s hands went up in holy horror when he learned of General Pat's pat rejoinder. Ho wouldn't have said such a horrid thing for the world. General Collins will not have to refuse any birthday or Christmas gifts from his admiring British cousins, after that speech. State Journal. The chief topic of conversation on the street today was the grout run of 5th Burlington.speciai from Chicago " to Denver. Conductor Chase says the only occupants of the car was Mr. Mayham and a porter. He said in the run from Pacific Junction to Hastings that Mr. Mayham never spoke a word and seemed entirely lost in the hope of seeing his son alive. The sharp lurch of the car as it flew round sharp curves was not noticed by him in the least, though the darkey port er's eyes were sometimes as big as saucers. For a thousand mile run the speed was never equalled, and the speed of ninety miles per hour reached in Illinois over a long 6tretch of double track is also a world beater. Yet, with all the speed, Mr. Mayham's wish was denied him and his son died a few hours before his arrival. The supreme court at Washington has passed upon the case of the Chi cago editor, Jos. II. Dunlop, who was tried several months ago and. sen tenced to two years in the penitentiary for sending obscene literature through the mails, and the decision of the lower court has been affirmed. Mr. Dunlop, despite his wealth and array of legal talent, will have to serve time in the penitentiary. He well deserved the ill fortune that has overtaken him and there should be a geueraloverhaul ing of the press and a stop put to the pandering to diseased minds, by not allowing the details of criminal acts printed at all. The public demand for such literature is disgraceful, but that it exists is everywhere apparent. Pa pers of the police gazette stripe never fail. The sensational New York Morning Journal has been a great fi nancial success even in a city that is crowded with great newspapers. It is to be hoped the fate of Dunlop may improve the tone of metropolitan newspapers which were tt. sore need of some such example." " 1 ED HOWARD EXPLODES. There is now no longer room for doubt. State Treasurer Meserve has been completely hypnotized by that eminent professor of the mesmeric art Joe Bartley. aided and abetted by such choice companions in crooked ness as Dick Outcait and the ghost of Charley Mosher. Instead of making good his sacred pledge to the people that he would bring to lightthe inner and corrupt workings of the old treas ury gang, Meserve now seems deter mined to do all in hi3 power to cover their misdeeds. We do not speak without authority. The editor of tne Times visited Treasurer Meserve last week, and was astounded by the treas urer's talk. We put a few questions, and received some queer answers. For instance, Bartley owed the state on occount of trust funds on the first of the year more than a half million dol lars. We asked Meserve how much of this fund Bartley had paid in cash. He said it would not be safe to tell; that if it were known that he had a largo sura of cash iu his vaults it would be in incentive to burglars to crack his safes. From another state officer we learned that Bartley had paid at noon last Thursday only $130, 000 of the half million. We asKed Meserve if he had ever made a statutory demand on Bartley and his bondsmen for the missing money, and he made the humiliating confession that he had not. It is to be regretted that our state treasurer has so soon fallen a victim to the wiles of Bart ley and his gang, but the truth must be told. We have criticised Bartley, tho republican treasury wrecker, iu d we shall not withhold criticism from Meserve, the fusion figurehead, who is today doing the bidding of Bartley, rather than following and keeping the promises he had made to the fusion forces which elected him. Papillion Times. state caa bo:st of. It seems that peo ple from all parts of tho country go to Omaha when they want to take their own lives. A man from Deadwood killed himself yesterday morning, af ter having spent one right in town. It is not known whether it is the at mosphere that causes this, or whether it is considered us a pleasant place to pass into the other world. The repubiicBii member of tho legis lature who opposes tho evpositiou not only makes a serious mistake, but repudiates the last republican state platform, which resolved in favor of "a. liberal appropriation" to promote the objects of the exdosition. ltepubli: cans can not make anything by going into the enemies camp to steal their thunder. who nave been furnished transporta tion and said officials are required to make affidavit that they have not traveled on passes or free mileage. There seems to be a good grain of wis dom and a Jjig chunk of justice in this idea. The prime object of the Trans-Mis sissippi exposition is to advertise the resources of the state. To fight an appropriation because tho great show is to be held in Omaha is very much like child's play. Omaha is apirtof Nebraska and its future depends upon the prosperity of the state tfie same as anj' other town. Senator IIeaty has a grudge against the newspapers seemingly which he is trying to pay off by re ducing the legal rate for printit.g. The fraternity are derelict in their duty, if cases are not kept on this re former (?) and his other work shown up in cold type. INFORMATION AND OPINIONS'. Dr. Abbott's very able and lucid re port on his management of the Lin coln asylum contains, among other things, a statement showing the causes which havo produced the in sanity of those whose guardian he is. The chief causes are: From disap pointment in love, 13 which is an un lucky number there being one more male than female who succumbed to it; domestic trouble, 17; epilepsy, 27; financial losses, 30; heredity, 60; in temperance, 33; la grippe, 10;reiigious excitement, 21. Tho fact that so many lo&t their menial balance and toppled over by reason of religious upheavals cannot, we con tend, bo urged a valid reason why people should not repent of their sins and be sived. Fremont Tribune. 'There r.ie only threo statues of women in the United States." "Of cou'se; the public doesn't wan't any NO UNDER-THE-HAT BANKING. The action of the state board en trusted with tho duty of passing on the applications of banks to ihe de signed state depositories and approv ing their bonds in ordering the names of the banks and the sureties on their bonds withheld from the public savors altogether too much of under-the-hat banking, says the Omaha Bee. Every dollar in the state treasury is public money and the taxpaying citizens of the state have a right to know where it is at all times. The taxpayers have a rigni io Know juriner not only in what banks their money is deposited, oui aiso wnat security those bank ghastly and unnatural objects as works nave given ior me sato keeping and of art." "Unnatural?" Yes women return of public money iu the custody. The idea that the disposition of the state funds is a matter concerning, solely tho state treasurer has been pursued altogether too long and has already brought too great scandal and loss upon Febraska. It is not the business of the state treasurer to use public money to hold up toppling banks or to farm it out for personal gain or friendly accommodiation. The pretense that the public knowledge of the designation of banks as state de positories will injure the standing of those institutions has no foundation in fact. No United States government A wild animai, supposed to be either a mountain lion or a catamount, is causing great excitement at Fremont. It visited a hog pen in the edge of town the other night and killed two ho2s weighiug over 100 pounds each. The Burlington & Missouri River has put into effect a tariff reducing the rate9 on grain from Nebraska points to Kansas City. Reductions have also been made by the Burling ton from the same territory to other points and the new tariff is to place Kansas City on a basis or equality with other cities. UNCLE SAM'S AUCTION SALE. Or King's New Discovery For Consumption This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Consumption. Every bottle is guaranteed. It will cure and not disappoint. It has no equal for Whooping Cough, Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia. Bronchitis, La Grippe, Colds in the Head and for Consumption. It is safe for all ages, pleasant to take, and, above all, a sure cure. I; is always well to take Dr. King's Little Life Pills, iu con nection with Dr. King's New Discov ery, as they regulate and tone the stomach and bowels. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bottles at F. G. Fricke's drug store. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00. 6 OAIRV TOPICS. siiiing siock sun, saying nothing.7' Philadelphia Bulletin. "Well," said Mrs. MtGudley, after her visit to a notable society function, "I have heard of society people show ing each other the cold shoulder, but, from the way some that I saw were dressed, I don't wonder at their shoul deis being chilly." Tid-Bits. Col J. G. P. Hildebanu and the Hon. J. W. Johnson have been essay ing to rival Col. Henry Huckins in tho matter of legislative letters. Yester day Col. Huckins arrived in the eitv - . .. l --j depository is ashamed to be known as and p-oceeded to run his rake through aucu or laus io advertise tne Met. the hails of legislation when he .No bank that can be injured with Us patrons by reason of accepting do posits of state funds should be consi dered safe enough to handle public money. On 13' by perfect publicity can the taxpayers have any protection against treasury mismanagement. Their ex perience with star chamber banking methods and socret depositories has not been sufficiently reassuring to in spire them with a desirje for more of : . t t . i . . r . ii. li ine new siaie treasurer nrn- poses to run his office on business principles he will do his banking above board and keep the public in formed of tho vhereabouls of the public moneys. was ...... . I i y t l r i i iiuuuucu iijou uy coi. iiuueui'aud ai;G a baud of hired assassins and captured. binco then ho has not been seen, but it is anticipated that as soon as he gives up his receipt for making letters j The prime object In the manage ment is to keep the cows in a good, healthy condition. It should be remembered that there aro different grades cf quality in cream, as well as in flesh or eggs. One advantage with winter dairying is that it affords a source of income when the farm yields but little rev enue. In winter it is important to havo the cream properly ripened to havo it the right temperature before putting it in the churn. When the cows are being fed on a too strict diet of nitrogenous food as i . i . . . . . .. nay, me ouuer iat in their milk is limited in quality. Th ree things determine the value of a cow the quality of the milk and the quantity of the milk she gives, and tho use she makes of her food. rhe simple scalding .given to tho cnurn is not always sufficient. It should bo scalded several times or boiling water be kept in it several minutes. It requires about twelve quarts of inilk on an average to make a pound jol bu4Eti. Ftom this you can figure out which pays the better, selling milk or soiling butter. Ihe milk from a thrifty, vigorous cow kept in a good condition, gives cream that is superior in quality, more of it and cream that is easily churned; makes better butter, with su perior grain and more aromatic flavor than from ill-conditioned cows. Making good butter implies keeping the milk pure, the cream skimmed at the proper stage and churned at the right stage ol ripeness and a the right temperature, the butter worked Annual Disposal of tlio Accumulations of tho Dead Letter OClce. One of the queerest "institutions" of the national capital is the annual clearance sale of the dead letter office, in which avast accumulation of articles gone astray iu the mails is sold to the highest bidders. The auction house where it is held is continually crowded with excited men. women and children, and beside it the bargain counters dur ing the holidays are us havens of rest, for when Uncle Sam goes iiitothe junk shop business great things axe expect ed. As in the church fair raffle, you pay a small amount of money and trust to luck to get back mere than its value. ine articles, previously listed in a wholesale sort of way, are tied up iu bundles of frorn three to a half dozen and "auctioned" for what they will bring, the average bids ranging between 10 cents and a dollar. Nobody is permitted to examine the goods before purchasing, and no money is refunded to the dissatisfied. Every body hopes to pull a genuine plum from the pie in the shape of a diamond ring, a silk dress pattern or a silver teapot, and although comparative blanks are the rule, there is always the possibility of a prize. For example, tho auctioneer holds up one of these odd shaped bun dles, listed "pictures, underwear, mu sic, cigars." Going going gone for 90 cents to a dapper young gentleman who was caught by the word "cigar, He opens it on the sport an unwise thing to do if one objects to good natured ridicule and this is what he finds: Six cigars, broken into bits with so strong a" odor that cue wonders how a sledge hammer could have done it; underwear a female 10(nt "jersey;" pictures a collection cf newspaper cuts designed for amusement of some small child. The lot would be dear at a quarter and is of no use to the buyer. In the dead letter office proper that chamel house which swallows nearly half a million missives every month it is positively harrowing. Moro than 40 bushels of photographs havo accumu lated there, awaiting the annual crema tion. There aro tresses of hair enough to stuff a dozen mattresses, grandmoth ers' silver locks and babies' golden curls, many no doubt cut from dead brows, and small sums of money which poor workmen send home to feed their wives and little ones, and servant girls save from their scanty wages for needy par ents gone to Uncle Sam's rich purse, not because the United States wants it, but because the senders' writing or or thography was beyond mortal ken. It is hard to realize that in this land of schools, at the close of the nineteenth century, there are eo many people so ignorant or fo careless as to send several millions of letters a year without stamps or addresses or with addresses which no man can make cut. People seem to be so intent on what goes into the letters that they foiget all about the superscrip tion. It is estimated that 1,500,030 in drafts and $80,000,000 in cash is receiv ed every year thiough dead letters. In dianapolis Journal. for Infants and Children. jjijHlaTY yaiV observation of C-istortajgrith h jintrf-nap:tjf J millions of pewom, permit nn r ripnqli of it without pnming. It la unquestionably tho bftwt remedy fop Infant and Children tho world haa ever known. It is barmlnaw. Children lihe it. It give them health. It will avb their liven. In it Mothtra h ova o me thing which ia absolutely cafo and practically perfect tin a child's medicine . Castoria destroy Worm. Castoria allays reverinhnesa. Castoria prevents voraH5nr; Soar Cnrd Castoria enrea Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Tecthinf; Trochlea. Castoria enrea Constipation p.rid Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes tho effects of carbonic acid gas ox poiaonons air. Castoria does not contain, jnorpliin, opinin,or other narcotic prop arty. Castoria aessirJ latei tl'.o and bowels. fooil, rrgnTfttes tho stomach Tjttles o-nlv. Ji i net sold in hnlk. giving healthy r.nl Castoria is pnt np ir n-,-! Don't allow any one to 6aXl yon anything else oi the plea or promise that it Is "jnt as good" c?d "will answer every pnrpose. See that yon pet C-A-3-T-Q-R The fac-bimilo signature of A. is on every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. fj8 La I 9 THE OLD RELIABLE DEALER IN COST OF A TRAIN. red-hot without the use of chemicals, just sufficient to get out the butter- he will News. be set at liberty. Lincoln milk and to shape the butter for mar ket. The Expenite and Profits of Travel on English Railway Lines. How many people who travel in trains ever think of the cost of running them? It will probably surprise most people who have traveled from London to Ed inburgh to know that every mile of the journey costs the railway company over half a crown. The cost of the whole journey from the English to the Scotch capital is 50. The average cost of running a train in England is 2s. 7d. per mile, so that, the fare being reckoned at Id. per mile, a train with less than 31 passengers for each mile is run at a loss. There are few trains, however, that do not carry more tlian this number of passengers, and many of them carry the 'lumber doubled many times over. It is neces sary frequeutly to run trains that do not pay usually in thinlv inhabited coun try districts but for every train run at rURNITU si tt ft 1 STOVES Has a larger stock than ever which must be sold and he has made prices that will sell the goods. FOR. PRESENTS Nothing is nicer than an Easy Chair, an ele- ieci-ou a euro, ine lo ana o(J ce sizes are for sale by all druggists Out of 100 members in tho Nebraska house of representatives only twenty eight are of the republican faith. Cas9 furnishes two of the twenty eight in tne persons of E. M. Pollard and P. T. Younsr. who are making records to be proud of in the interest of economy and wise legislation. Mr. loltard has been specially active in thwarting muchi legislation that was really vicious, and as a worker of sound judgment on the committees no one stands better than T. T. Young. T.i 1. : 1 1 . I . i ill is up um woi-K io nave so small a minority do much in shaping legisla- uui it is oeing uone lust tne same. Mr. Pollard has formulated a complete revenue measure that makes many radical changes in our present unsatisfactory law, and we are glad to note that the the committee has finally begun investigation of his measure, and it stands a good chance for adoption over a 3Core,of inferior bills offered by populist members. If The government is to take con. trol of the railroads of the countrv there never could bo a better time, from a republican point of view as it would give the republican party a great big pull. The vast army of men could be selected on partisan const- .ui.uup, auu men ine civil service law could bo extended to that branch . . iu Keep ine democrats out for life; sometning after the Cleveland fashion of applying civil service. Just now while popocratic reformers are clam- : unutr ior sucn a siep mere should be no objection on the part of the Je- publicans as they could make it an in- Biruiueni or perpetual cootral of government affairs. It would beat all party machines that have over before been in existence. Grand Island Re publican. A man or woman who h:ts the great est command of language, according: to the opinion of a philosopher, is the one who can say "yes-" or "no1' at the right time. Rev. Alex Smith, b-other of Joenh Smith, the founder of the Mormon church, preached Sunday at Nebraska City, where quite a large number of Mormons reside. A Mormon confer enco was held there for the district of Nebraska. . The father of the Cretan revolution looks very much like Captain Hull, judging from a picture in toluy's Times-Herald. There is too much space wasted in tho daily papers over the rebellion in tne little island of Crete. Tho Ne braska militia, under Colonel Colby, it . couiu pui me entire Cretan forces to rout. ueo. uverton yesterday sold eigh teen steers averaging 1,400 pounds, not quite three years old. and onlv on iuii ioea oi corn lor ninetv days, for $4:50 cents per hundred. He says this sale made his corn worth 40 cents per oushel. Nebraska City Press. The Nebraska impeachment trial i dragging slowly along. After a late Uoule' Omaha, Neb session last night an adjournment was taken to this evening. The mayor's advisers aro J. C. Watson and Chas Seymour. few months ago, Mr. Hyron Every, a loss probably 100 are rnn at an euor- gant Picture; OT a COI1 Venient Writing Desk. of Woodstock. Mich., was badlv af. mous prom. I ril., 1 J? - 4 a 1 dm I xur iuue tne .10nrney irom eariman nas tnem to give awav or next i jfiiififiii t i i'.i n n r .nrirn tr inn i-i -rcra i ' " railway company 50. The average th i n cr r it these trains is probablv GO. in which dieted with rheumatism. His right leg was swoolen the full length, caus ing him great suffering. He was ad vised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He has the sole agency for the best Stove ef- 100 a clear gain of nearly 50. When Inn PPrth th 3nt it is remembered that these trains run ' 1 he hrst bottle of it helped him con-j case the total fares would be nearly siderably and the second bottle Comfort to California. Every Thursday afternoon, a tourist sleeping car for Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Plattsmouth via the Burlington several times a day, and every day in the year, it will be understood what an enormous revenue a single lino yields in the course of 1 2 months. Supposing the average number of passengers to be 60, the midnight train from London to Ed inburgh yields over 20,000 for divi dend in a year! The longest railway journey in the GOLD OOIM" Route. It is carpeted; upholstered in rat- United Kingdom would probably be in all SizeS and designs. No Other hOUSe in tan; has spring seats and backs and is Erni .Penzance, m Cornwall, to Thurso, provided with curtains, bedding, 13 the. "rtnf Gotland, a distance of uass county carries half so larsfe a stock and uiiiva. a train runuiug ce- I murou a : i I - miivt,. a train runuiDR 1 I rirnn r llPUO T-Xr nlonna ti'AnU i-w- .,, -4- I rf-k a. a . . 1. " I I excursion conductor and a uniformed "7--"-"'"" liune dll UUMlUBlti UH UHCeb, as HG DaVS CaSfl Pullman porter accompany it through vea, the cost beius no less than 138. f Uc rvnnrlo to the Pacific Coast. " T, " ' wl 6WUU" While neither as expensively uuisueu nor as nne 10 iook at as a palace sleeper, it is just as good to ride in. Second class tickets are honored and the price of a berth, wide enough and big enough for two, is only $0. h or a folder giving full particulars, call at the nearest B. & M. R. R. R. ticket office. Or, write to J. Francis, Gen'l. Pass'r. Aerent. Burlins-tou 'Aldeberondopnoscphtonco" is the name of a new mining cluim situated in Whitehall Gulch, Black Hills. rri a . ... ine register 01 deeds was inclined to refuse to file tho location certificate because of tho heavy draft it entailed on his ink supply, and but for that fact the loeater might have hit upon a more outlandish name. A Kansas solon has evolved and presented a bill regulating free trans portation. Uader this bill legislators, judges, sheriffs and all other officials may accept passes when offered, but when such officials travel in perform ance ot their duty they shall forfeit the ri Omaua is getting a reputation for road eornnani. n ! ,.,v, suicides that no other town in th 1 1; .v,i 1 uvuuuiji a list ui puoiic uuicima Nebraftkaiis Who Are Interested in the south should sunscrioe ior the Record, published at Montezuma, Ga. This weekly paper is a consoli dation of -the So. Fruit Journal and Alliance Record. It is not the mouth piece of immigranting agents or is it interested in any real estate scheme. It is outspoken in its views and strictly independent Montezuma is located, in the valley of the Flint, which is the center of the famous southern fruit ana cotton belt. If you want to know the truth about the south, send ono dollar and receive the Record one year. Subscribers may asK any questions about the south which will be promptly and correctly answered. Address. The Record, Montezuma, Ga. You will find a full line of Mrs Crawford's pickles at Zuckweiler & Lutz's. There are Done nicer. Try ' them and you will use no others. To Grow Teeth. A Moscow dentist has solved the problem of supplying the human mouth with false teeth which will grow into the gums as firmly as natural ones. Dr. Zamensky lias performed several sue cessful operations 011 does as weJI as human beinrrs. The teeth aro made of gutta pcrcha, porcelain or metal, as the case may be. At the root of the false tooth holes are made. Holes are also made upward into the jaw. The tooth is then placed in the cavity. In a short time a soft. granulated growth finds its wav from the patient's jaw into the holes in the tooth. This growth gradually hardens and holds the tooth in position. It is 6tated that it docs? not matter whether the cuvitv in which she tooth is to be placed is one from whi(h a nat ural tocth has been recently dra v. n or whether it has tern healed for scaie years. Moscow Letter. Old fashioned oak tanned leather (that lasts twice as long as the chemi cal quick tanned leather) is what August Gorder uses, and the result is if a man buys his harness once he will havo no other. YOU ARE... Specially Invited to call and see our splendid stock and eret prices. No trouble to show grood. Remem ber the place. . I. PEARLMAN, r Opp. Court House. - Plattsmoutl co. Children Cry for rllOtlGr S t3SXOriC tVhen Baby was sick, we .faro her Castoria. When she vas a ClillJ, she cried for Castoria. Children CrV fOr When she became ML?, she clung to Cu.steria. I (Then aha had Children, she gave them Castoria Pitcher's Castoria. 1 KIm uititl-i cared in & Uay. j "Mystic Care" for Rheumatism and I Xe ii alffin .radically cures in ono to : three day?. Its action upon the ys . Vnn is reniarkabie and mysterious. It removes .'it onco the cause and the disease immediately disappears. Tho . first, dose , greatly benefits, 75 cents. ' Sold by F.(G. Fricke Sc Co., drugisti.