Semi-Weekly
News Hj
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.. JANUARY 30. 1900.
THE NEV.js. Kstnl:lst,(.-J Nov. 5, K'l.
TtlK HLI.'ALU. Kstabli.' bed April 10, I-f.t. f
C'OnSoM iati-u Jnri. 1. tS.
VOL. IX, NO. 24.
n
OH tn 0 flnr flnnf. itann
lU U LO rC UUH! UlObU
WHITE MUST GIVE UP
Owin- to the hackwanl season, beinjr overstocked
and having heavy bills to meet, we will offer you for
SPOT CASH a Discount of from 20 to 25 per cent on
All Winter Clothing,
Underwear, Suits, Gloves, Caps. etc. To ive you an
idea of how cheap we are selling, we quote prices on a
few articles:
WORKING KANSAS EDITORS
Prediction 'of Abandonment of j
Lailvsmitli is Corroborated.
ft NiG6 Suit,
Formerly S
Reduced to $6
A Fine liiack j
Kersey Overcoat
Formerly ?1 j
Reduced to $7.50 j
All Wool
s3 fiira.
Formerly 50c
Reduced to 35c
A nice Wilson Bros.' Percale Shirt, which fennerly
sold for SI. 25 and SI. 50, yoes at SI and SI 25. Gloves
and Caps at your own price. Come in and see what we
can do lor you. No Trouble to Show Goods.
JOB & FRA.$ri9
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Wntcrtitfui JJIuQjm
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Business
Announcement.
I desire to state that I hac a well-selected
-rj-.A- of Watches, Gold Jewelry. Silver
ware and Novelties, which will make suit
able ....
Birthday Gifts..
rices
will be AWAY DOWN and
mean to sell the roils if prices will
Every article guaranteed ju.t as
sented.
we
it.
repre-
do
A Beautiful Medallion driven
purchase of S5 or over.
Free with everv
B. A. McELWAIN,
Ths Leading and Oldest Je-.Vsler.
-cvss -o c- o-
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THE NEWS doe
s
JOD
ir-Tintmg
A BOQFJ
"TAP? 8 E?g3ca UfSfE?W
' 1 ' Y1' " - . -i fe u Sct
A New Discovery for the Certain Cur; of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES. WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents.
MIS F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 KsrJIi Main Sfrsst, ST. LGl'iS, m.
F. G. Fricko & Co.
IT PAYS
To Look Around
Before you make purchases.
After you hitve looked elsewhere,
come to U9 Rod we guarantee you
will be pleased. Our new winter
stuck has arrived, ineiudine: Drj
Goods, Staple and Fancv Gro
ceries, Crockery, Gla?wftri, l"Iour
acd Feed. A square deal to all.
F. S.
Main Street.
WHITE,
Plattsraouth
Has new stock, new rig's and
is prepared better than ever
to take care of
fl General Llveru Business
Quick trips made to all pnrts of the
county. Low prices and court
eous treatment assured.
8TABLES SIXTH A5D VINE STS.,
Plattsmontn, Nebraska.
1 J-
FIHST
iONAL BANK
M..MT: -M.e Tit. N Kll
PAID Ui CAT'lTAL.
SbO.OC t
lor the
LeiLimDte Banking Sushess.
STOJi. bnuds, o!o. ijovrnment and li . .
securities tioueht nr. J wold. Deposits r
c;;!vcJ .'iiid !nSiTt f.liowfd on the Cf'fl-citt-9.
i)r.fm dr--a, v:,!. !. icy
iiirt of the lT. f, nd all t ;irlr.,-lyie
towns of Ku:ev.j- 'Joliecii jns mvae and
promptly reruitt"J. Ill.lit-tt uiarkpt
pr!c pai-J for tOur.ty trarrtuls, ta'
and county bonds.
D! RECTORS:
H. N. f ."':, : . navi.-ort!i , Uj-ji,
F. t. Wir.ti. ;. F. I)v-y
'Jo K. O . JTe.-... WaiJ.. ;sh'- .
N. I ..-!. Oser
nTlT4fwviTfl FATEHT Good Ideas
I . I I Ii ll ' '4 v may be secured by
III 1 8 IV 1 l4-ti our aid. Address,
Sub8rrltlua3 '
Ha it i' l'uoitiou i CvuBlng Anxiety Uive
Out C'HKultiB iu Driblet I'nunl l"re
lliuinnry Aoooanci meat of Aggregate
Vilhh!(i-lD(ls to tiive Color to
Il.avy Horr Kstiinates of Kill(L
T .-t. -..- T.. ro , -..,.1 ! r,
uvj , .jau. -alio I.UIUC11VIU-
H foruiation of .Saturday predicting the
t . imminent abandonment of .adysmith
U ' is now corroborated by the Times and
$3 other leading ministerial papers say
0 icg Ilcbcrts has actually advised that
fi , s-tep urd it is rumored in the military
h clubs tonight that General White can
'only last another week.
i The Indian officers acquainted with
him and knowing his character ar
fuliv convirc 'd that White will make
'an attempt to cut his way out at any
I co;t, if he suspect? an order to eurrer.
idcris c asing, but such ao enterprise
i is recognized as utterly hopeless and
! would only entail a ueavy sacrifice of
life.
The ciiHnet committee of defense
was atraia iu session today and I learn
there is anxiety about Buller'sown po
sition expressed b3 ltoberts, as unless
lie gets safely south of the Little Tu
gela with his heavy transport train he
will run a gr ave danger of having his
line of communication cut. Then the
continued absence of all news of Dun-
donald's mountee brigade, though urg
ent inquiries have been addressed to
the war office, it is feared points to a
slill uui'cvealed calamity.
It is row known th:it- the defense
committee had information of Puller's
retreat on Fridaj- morning in the dis-
patch announcing the abandonm ?nt f
ripionkop, but ihe news was concealed
until Surd ay afternoon. This kind of
thinir destrovs conll ience in the relia
bility of statements by th j department
Then the gradual dribbling out of
the SpioLkop casualties hdiI the with
h(jld'ngtf the ut-unl prelimlnaiy noti
tic-ttion 01 t::e aergregate loss cause
tenihle anxie'y to t e relatives of
those engaged as well as to the public
at lnre,as tenuing to yive color to the
LLers5 hc ivy estimate of l,LCv Iiritish
ki led.
Tiie situation cor tioues one of unre
lieved gkom and though the minis
terial press is endeavoring to discount
the fall of Jj'idysmith, the spectacle of
some lrt.OOU Uritish soldiers, h11 in arm,
togetl er with a lieutenant general and
ex-coiam;.nder-in-chief iu India, sur
rendering to the H 'c s is one which
cannot fail to exercise a treraenaous
moral effect heioandon the continent,
iriving the Uoer government a jower
ful claim for raediaiion. Doubtless it
is with a view to that contiugency that
Dr. L:vds is now in Herlin and Mon
tague White in Washington.
ItrilUh ISettten at Every I'oint.
London', Jan. 29. Tne Leader mili
tuy expet t says:
"lhe enemy has beaten us at the
stricking game, ho has beaten us in
strategy and tactics, ho has induced us
to give i:p the first plan where he
would have hardly had a show and
conform to his plan where naturally
everything is against us. Is there a
ingle soldier who can justify what we
have done or other than political pleas,
not one. We know from his own pen
that General White was induced by
one of Chamberlain's deputies to dis
stn uly change his plan. We know
that General Huller, after working u;
U) the original plan of marching: on
Ulocmfontein, was persuaded by some
body to give it up. and he was per
su ided within three days. That is a
pretty problem for parliament to whet
its wits on for the opening day."
The exp?rts score the suggestion
that :ho British abandon General
Whit ' to his fate, but admit the only
hope for success is to revert to the or
iginal plan of moving first rgainst the
Oranye Free State. The Post expert
i v :
' D feht is Htter, but it is right to
f ice it; it is wrong to try to conceal it
from ourselves. The meetingof the de
fense committee on Saturday wasp-ob-ably
caused by the knowledge of Uul
ler's retreat, although the fact was
kept from the public until Sunday.
The measures now urgently needed
ru-e development of the military re
sources of the country. With 100,000
ni :i in I ho field eud -50,000 to follow the
moment hi-s come to push on the train
ing of all the troops left at home."
The Post expert also gives a column
of questions as to the conduct of the
THE PATENT RECORD.
83 Baltimore. Md.
patent Record tl.oupvr&bsuia.
war. which he declares must be put
;:rd answered in Parliament.
The Other Side of It.
From the Chicago News: She (at the
depot) "It must be awfully hard for
these poor foreigners who come to this
country to find themselves strangers in
a strange land." He "Oh, they don t
mind it. You see. they are used to it,
having been born and raised in foreign
lands." She "True; I never thought
of that."
Coin" Harvey Get a Large Amount of
Advertising. Paying In Promises.
ToPEKA. Jan. 9. The zealous non-
julist papers of Kansas are being neatly
buncoed by designing members of the
democratic national, committee and
"Coin" Harvey, and are running free
of charge a ccuble column, ten-inch
advertisement' of "Coin'.-" books, that
are being sold and pushed by the na
tional committee. The plate for the
advertisement is 6ent out from the
educational and literary committee at
Chicago and with ii goes a letter to
the unsuspecting populist editor set.
ting forth the urgent need of educa
tion along the reform lines affecting
currency and saying if the cut is given
a pi ominent position and run of tea in
the pa; ers, in etse of fusion success in
November the editors who had helped
du the fighting would be remembered
This thin premise is ve-y seductive
Nearly ail of the populist papers have
fallen victims and the advertisement
of "Coin" Is ieing given thou.-ands of
dollars' worth of space free of charge,
HUNDREDS
ARE
KILLED
Terrific Slaughter of Queen's
Troops iu Affair at Spionkop.
Warrei. Forces Ketreat Acr .m Tugela
Hoer Artillery Fire Too Hot to be
Endured Bailer Sends In a Fall Re
port of the Advance and Ketreat, bat
Fails to Give Any List of Casualties.
Kill Two Train Kabbers.
cnEYEXNE, v.yo., Jan. ih. A re
port reached this c'ty that a posse of
Union Pacific detectives headed by
Tom Ilorr. had run down two of the
Union Pacific train robbors in the
Hole-in-the-Wall and after a desperate
fight killed both of them. One of the
pursuing party was shot, but is thought
not seriously. It is known that the
robbers separated in two gangs after
leavisg the railroad and the men re
ported killed were those who were
trailed through the mountains eo
closely and afterwards escaped. It is
supposed that they returned to the
Elole-ir. -the-Wall when they thought
the pursuit was over and thedetectives
have been watching the rendezvous
ever since, till they got their men.
LIVIS ISA LION AT IiEltLIX
London Paper Sxys be Is Trying to Secure
Mediation, bat he Says Not.
Berlin, Jan. 28. The Deutsche
Z.'itung publishes an interview today
with Dr. Leids which represents him
as having said:
"The war will certainly last h very
ons time. The Transvaal will de
cidedly not le the first to seek peace
and will refuse any proposals on the
bisis of the t-tat us quo."
London, Jan. 9. The Berlin cor
espondent of the Daily Mail says:
Dr. Leyds is a popular lion here. He
s welcomed with an enthusiasm only
extended to most popular envoys. I
h ive it on good iiu;hority that he is
trying to induce Germany to mediate
on the basis of a guarantee of the in
dependence of the Boer republics,
which would be granted some minor
erritorial po.-sessions, but not a port.
this latter being left for future negotia
tion with a certain power having colo
nies in South Africa.
Dr. Leyds is offering Germany com
mercial, railway and mining monop
olies, as well as other inducements. If
he fails here he will try at Washing-
on, through ex-Consul Mj.crum and
Montague White, and at St. Peters
burg bv in envoy to Russia. It is not
ikely that he will obtain an audience
with Emperor William. During hi9
reception by Count von Buelow no po
litical matters were mentioned.
To the Public.
I want to let the people who suffer
rom rheumatism ana sciatica Know
th it Chamberlain's Pain Balm re-
ieved me after a number of other med
icines and a doctor had failed. It is
the best linaraent I have ever known
of. J. A. Dodgeo, Alpharetta, Ga.
Thousands have been cured of rheu
matism by this remedy. One applica
tion relieves the pain. For sale by all
druggists.
PRESIDENTS' OLD LETTERS.
Washing Kmbrr.Idery.
Rain water and white castile soap in
luke-warm suds is the best mixture In
which to wash embroldei iea.
Many at? inncc nt little darling ia
suff -ting untold agony nnd cannot r x
p iii its trouble. Mark your child's
symptoms, you may finl it troubled
witK'wi rtn; giva it White's Cream
Vermifuge r.nd restore it to quietness
and health. Pi ice 2." cent9. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Discovery of a Valuable Collection in an
Old New England Town.
From the Boston Transcript: There
has lately been found in a town near
Bridgeport, Conn., a valuable collec
tion of old letters of nearly a century
ago, among them several of ueorge
Washington. Andrew Jackson, Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay, James Monroe
and John Quincy Adams. The letters
were found among some old papers and
books belonging to one of the oldest
families in the state and are In the
best condition, although they have
been stored away for nearly 100 years.
The Washington letter was written to
a Connecticut member of the family
when the general was with the army
on the Hudson river, and pertains to
the probable movement of his and the
enemy's troops. The letters of John
Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson
are peculiarly interesting as they are
both written to the same friend, on the
same day in March, 1824, and each asks
the common friend to say what he
thinks the chances of each are for
president. This was in the days when
the vice-president was elected in the
same count as the president, the one
receiving the greatest number of votes
being chosen president. Each asks his
correspondent what he should do when
elected and how he should act toward
his friend and rival. The Jackson let
ter is also very valuable and is one
of the most characteristic letters in ex
istence written by the general. The
find has made quite a stir among anti
quaries in the state and all the old
trunks and libraries are being over
hauled to find others of the same kind.
Boeu Head Laager, Ladysmitii,
Jan. 25 7 p. m. The British dead
left oq the battlefield yesterday num
bered 1,500.
LONDON, Jan. 28. General Buller
says General Warren's troops have re
treated south of the Tugela river. The
Boers say that the British lost 1 .500
killed Wednesday. It is also believed
here that this includes the wounded.
The. Bjers also claim that 1-50 of the
English troops surrendered at S; m
kop.
London, Jen. 28. General Bulbir's
dispatch to the war office etates that
Spionkop v?a9 abandoned on account of
lack of water, inability to bring artil
lery there and the heavy Boer fire.
General Buller gives no list of casual
ties. His whole force withdrew south
of the Tugela river with the evident
intention of reaching Lidysmilh by
an ether route.
London, Jan. 28. 11:35 p. m. The
war office announces that it has no
news from the front.
Flee From the Hill.
Boeu Headquarters, Modder-
sriiUiT, Uppek Tugela, Wednesday,
Jan. 24, midnight Some Vryheid burg
hers from the outpost on the highst
hills on the Spionkop group rushed
into the laager saying that the kop
was lost and that the English had
tiken it. Reinforcements were or
dered up, but nothing could oe done
for some time,th j bill being enveloped
in thick mist.
At dawn the Ileiuolberg - nd Car
ina contingents, supplemented from
other commandos, began the ascent of
the hill. Tbree spu s, precipitous pro
jections, faced the Brer poitious. Up
tht so the aUvanri' was lnsde. The
horses were left u: dcr th-. tirot terrace
of rocks.
Scaling the steep hill the IJoers
found that the E.iglish had improved
the opportunity and entrenched heav-
ly. Between the lines of tranches was
an open w ldt, which had to be rushed
under a heavy fire, not only from the
rifles, but of lyddite and shrapn-1 from
field gun?.
Three farces ascended the tbree
spurs co-ordinately, ucdor cover of
lire from the Free State Krupps, a
Creusot ana a big Maxim. The English
tried to rush the Boers with the ba3-o-net,
but their infantry went down be
fore the Boer rifle fire as before a
scythe.
The Boer investigating party ad
vanced 6tep by step until 2 in the af
ternoon, when a white flag went up and
150 men in the front trenches surren
dered, being sent as prisoners to the
head laager.
The Boer advance continued on the
two kopjes east of Spionkop. Many
Boers were shot, but 60 numerous were
the burghers that the gaps filled auto
matically. Toward twilight they
reached the summit of the second
kopje but did not get further.
The British Maxims belched flame,
but a wall of fire from the Mausers
held the English back. Their center,
under this pressure, gradually gave
way and broke, abandoning the posi
tion. The prisoners speak highly of the
bravery of the burghers, who, despis
iag cover, stood against the skyline
edges of the summit to shoot the Dub
lin Fu3ileers, 6helteredin the trenches.
The firing continued for some time and
then, the Fusileers and Light Horse
serving as infantry, threw up their
arms and rushed out of the trenches.
The effect cf the abandonment of
Spionkop by the English can hardly
be gauged as yet, but it must prove to
be immense.
An unusually high proportion of
lyddite shells did not explode.
i The Holidays
1 Are Past
But we are still doing
business at the old stand.
Our stock comprises everything
usually kept in a first-class
drug store. All the leading
Patent Medicines.
..Physicians' Prescriptions..
A SPECIALTY.
m
m
m
Goring & Co.
INTELLIGENT
Blind One
RATS.
Was I.cl to Ovluk ly Tiro
Otlir..
"One day not long aso." s.iid a inlek
manufacturer, '"one of mj workmen
saw three rats carr? iv.s a long straw
across the brickjor.-. it si-.-.md such
an unusual sort c-f . : ;i:i lii.u ho
stopped his work : . v ;h Two
of the rats held ii:. . aw at the oppo
site ends, while tho li:nl supported
the center. They were making; straight
for the river, whuh tinned ty o?:e si ie
of the y&r.l. When they arrived at the
bank tlif;. "rid i'own tlie straw and
took a lo?; ttu-n they proceeded
to take ii strruv again in Ihe same
manner n ; :" ie :i;;;i returned !:y the
same way ti'.iv nr.;! tome. Tlii- s' in
terested the workman that lie dtter
mined V watch if they would come
again. And .-tiro rt:cii!-'h, at ab(ut t:;e
same tin-.p nest cHy, t!;ey ap-iear 1,
carrying thr Lln-.w exactly as before.
Having provM1-'! himself with a gun.
he shot all ihtse tu see if possibly he
might thereby solve the mjsu-ry. lie
discovered ti:::t the rat in the center
was blind, ar.d therefore concluded th
this was the animuia' kind method or
leading their afTIrU J comrade to the i
water to drink. Philadelphia Inquirer
Trnant's for Caase.
The sub-inspector of schools in Ma
lacca Straits Settlements is obliged to
report a shockingly low average at
tendance of native children at school.
Of course there Is a reason. Three
murders have recently occurred in Ma
laca, and the murderer in some way
gave notice or was said to have done
so that he was making a collection of
heads and would stop when he killed
twenty people. These things cause no
particular surprise in the east, where
queer things happen. People accept
fects as they are. People do kill with
out reason in the east. Coolies, driv
ers and grooms refuse to go out after
dark. Bullock-cart drivers won't tra
vel the country roads without compa
ny. And what a glorious holiday for
the pupils in the government schools!
Shinn koeps a full supply of candies,
fruits and nuts. Perkins house block.
How's This.
We offer Ohe Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh thut cannot hecureU by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
V. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, bnve known !". .?.
Cheney for the last 15 yeiirs, nnd believe
him perfectly honorable iu all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drutrists, To
ledo. O.
Waldino. Kinnas Jt Maknin, Wholesale
Drunjtists. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 7"c. per bot
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
LAWN PLAYHOUSES
Large Enough for Throe or Four Little
Girls and Their poll-t.
The latest novelties in the smart toy
shops are large playhou.ses, to be set
uron the lawn for the use of the little
girls of the family. Titrre come In
very pretty designs, cointr; parts of the
Queen Anne cottages i:i v hi; h the lit
tle mothers really live. They are large
enough to accommodate ih-ee or four
little girls and their dolly families. The
interiors consist cf one large room,
which is furnished with :-r.'ll chaira,
tables, couches, beds, bureau-, book
cases and so on, all of which articles
of furniture come in very attractive
forms and can he purchased at any of
the large shops dealing in thlliren's
toys and games. These hcuces will be
welcomed gladly by the liitle mioses,
for they open out a vi-ta of afternoon
teas, parties and reception:; at which
the hostess can play at bring a real
live mamma and social leader. Placed
in a shaded corner cf the la vn, or out
in the orchard, the girls e the family
will pass many a happy hour when the
sun iB too hot for outdoor exercise.
The Condor of Fern.
First of all the birds rf Peru conies
i the condor, a sober, staid-looking In
dividual, with a black ccat, white col
lar and a shaven crown. He has also
o touch f white on his wings cuffs.
one might call them. The females are
distinctly black without a touch of
color, though there is a little white
on their wings. Hideous brutes they
are to look at near to, and if you man
age to shoot one you will find hint
6warming with the most loathsome
parasites; they are a grand sight up
against the sky, sailing swiftly on
their great, twenty-foot spread of
wing, or hovering for hours as mo
tionless as if they were painted against
the blue.
Conceit Nlcelv K-bnkeri.
From the San Francisco Argonaut:
One evening at a social function where
Sarasate wps among the guests a
young nuisi.'i-tn had the had taste to
play one of Sarasate'6 compositions
with variations of his own. The
latter were Inappropriate and inartistic
and jarred upon the ears of all. The
performer ended his work and made
his way to Sarasate.doubtless expecting
a word of recognition or praise. Sara
sate said nothing, and the player final
ly aeked: "I hope you recognized that
piece?" "Certainly," Saraaate prompt
ly replird; "it was a piece of impu
dence." William Gilmour has a few Clover's
Model, Woodburn Medium and Wilk's
Poland China hogs for sale.
Work Night and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a
sugar-coated globule of health, that
changes weakness into strength, list
lessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful in
building up the health. Only 25 cents
per box. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Austria's Polyglot Feople.
There are so many languages spoken ; grape eating,
Black Seetllrs Grape Wanted.
Will some one develop a black seed
less grape? We have white seedless
grapes, but suitable only to the climate
of California, and now we want a good
black grape without seeds. Such a
grape would sell at a fancy price on
j the market. The fear of appendicitis
j causes many people to take out the
I seeds when eating grapj, and this
j greatly detracts from the pleasure of
A grape of Uii c.arac-
In the provinces of Austria-Hungary
that interpreters are employed in the
various parliaments to interpret the
speeches of the delegates and make
them intelligible to all the members.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
projrre sive high 6te party at Fitz
gerald's hall, Wednesday evenine,Feb.
7. Admission, 10 cents, refreshments
free. -j
Youthful Idea.
Solemn and elderly ass Youne
man, have you ever experienced con
viction of sin? Small boy Nope, but
I eat too many green apples las' sum
mer. Indianapolis Journal.
ter described would bring a good deal
more than the common grape. Farm
ers' Review.
The
HOWELL'S
Ml
Is based on scien
tific formula, su
perior quality of
ingredients, and
the care and skill
with which it is
prepared-
Plattsmouth Coal Yard
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL GRADES OP WOOD.
Hay, Corn, Oats and all Kinds of Feed
Constantly on Hand.
EGENBERGER 5 TROOP,
THTRD AND MATN-ST.
n7
wails
Dyspepsia Cure,
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
a Remarkable Gift. Nature in strengtDening ana recon-
dean and chapter of Canter- structing the exhausted digestive or-
bury have just receiv ed a somewhat gans. It is the latest discovereadigesv
remarkable gift from a lady whose ant ana ionic, v'j' .
, He who can suppress a moment's
anger may prevent a day of sorrow.
The prese:
nt'ean approach it in efficiency. J
' Btantly relieTea and permanently
cures
name Is not made pitb'lc.
consists of an exact
worn by Thomas a B
ited at the Cathedra
are of scarlet cloth interwoven with ' all other results of imperfect digestion,
gold and silver, and decorated with Prepared by E. C. D.Witt A Co.. Cbicaao.
pearls and precious stones. v ' j - p G FRTfjKE & CO.
eopy or tne rooes D ' j indigestion, Heartburn,
ckct, now depos- viaAilencP. Sour Stomach. Nausea,
1 of Sens. They 1 siirTToartache.Gastralirla.CramDS.and
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