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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1898)
Lioaal D«ws. Jason Gilbert was down from Area dia. Saturday D. Reynolds, came down from Sarg' eant last Tuesday. K. S. Hayburst went to the exposition last Monday morning. I). D.Grow made us a very pleasant call last Monday morning. A. E. Chase Is moving Into the resi dence property of Will Nelk. E. A Itrown ami family took an out ing in the country last Sunday. James Rentfrow and family are also recreating at the Truns-MIssIssIppi. A. I.. Jlalllle brought two loads of fat hogs to market Monday morning. New and second hand wag ons at T. M. Reeds. Mr M. H. Smith I* erecting an orna mental iron fence around his cemetery lot. W. J. Fisher had a tat hog die last Monday while driving it to the stock yards. J. I’hll Jaeger and daughter Lille, re turned home from the Fair last Monday evening. Miss Tilley Wlnkelman Is visiting her parents this week. Hb« has been stay ing at Calloway since last winter. W. P. Reed lias a new line of bicycle repairs on hand that Is bard to beat either in kind or price look 'em up. Mr. John McCoy of Greeley Center, t-nd brother of our townsman Joseph non Tinning iu u»ci nuii'inj , Mrs. Culley anil Mrs. McPherson and daughter Bessie started Monday morn ing to Omaha to attend the exposition. Come and attend the county fair and bring some stock or produce to exhibit. Don't forgot the date, Hcpt. 7, 8, and D. Second hand road plow at T. M Reeds. Street commissioner, W. T. Gibson has received two more car loads of flag stone for crossings anil Is now laying them. N. K. Jensen representing the St Paul businegg college made us a pleasant call yesterday. The Chicago Optical Co. will lie in Loup City during the fair Sept 8, 9 Headquaters at Chaces Drug store A Boone manager. Mr. A . Sutton and son Roan, returned last Monday evening from the sand hills where they have been for several weeks looking after their stock interests. MACHINE OIL AT WATKINSON’S Mrs. F. T. Ingersoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B T. Snyder, came over from Lexington last Tuesday to visit her par ents. She brought her three children with her. It looks like old tines to see J. T. Hale and his men subduing the fero cious broncho again. It makes an old timer think he has turned back the wheels of time about twinty years. Mrs, Dr Grotbau of St, Paul, came up last Saturday evening to attend Mrs. August Reiman who is very low at this time. She was the guest of Mrs. J T. Hale, over Sunday and returned home Monday. Little Lulu Winkelman, daughter of Captain Wiukelman, climed to the plat form of their windmill last Friday and fell to the ground a distance of 15 feet. She struck oa her head but miraeuously sustained very little Injury. The editor of the Evans City Pa., Globe writeg "One Minute Cough Cura is rightly named It cured my children after all other remedies failed." It cures coughs, colds and ail throat and lung troubles.—Odendahl Bros. One day last week John Jens, of Oak Creek fell from a hay rack and fractured one of his riba lie did not realize the extent of hia injuries until Friday eve ning when he came to town and had Or. Main attend to it fur him. 1’rof. Xieoson returned from hia tri| out west last Wednesday. Mr. XIcohoi was one of our able instructors during the term of summer school and institute lie will commence his school In the west part of the county next Monday. A I’olUh woman from Bristol twp and who has been here before Is agali in town and is giving the sheritt' not « little trouble. She Is said to he era/.) and if we rightly remember has beer sent to the asylum. She runs aboui town during the day and is put In tin jail at night. Mr. Boland Mmiii r who is worklii* In the mill at this place received wort last Saturday Chat hU brother l.eulte who is a member of the '.’ml regimen ('. H regulars, was wounded twice n the battle of Santiago, once through tin neck and once through the arm Thb Is the first word Mr Shutter has bat trout his brother, and he is not aware o| the place he it at at this nine, lie t« al so a brother of Mrs. W. 1 Chase. Hilly Neville got .julte badly burl last Sunday evening while feeding bo horse lie went up on I he hay loft am just a* he reached lire tup ituor hia fool slipped and he fell hack again •inkins his side on the manger. It aaa though! at Out that several riba were broke* but upon eaamlnstlnM it was loom otherwise Mr Neville I* getting along very well A. Watkinson and wife returned from Omaha, yesterday. The last ten days of August was the hottest spell ever experienced here for so long a time. Columbus Gannon and Walter Mc Nulty, are digging a cellar under the Walworth store building. S. E. Galloway, threshed ten bushels of wheat and twenty bushels of oats to the acre from his place. Fruit and Tomato Cans only docents a do/, at Watkinson. Mr and Mrs. it .1. Nightingale and children returned from their trip to Lincoln and Omaha yesterday Mrs. Mary Knowles, who has been visiting In Ohio and Indiana since early last spring has returned to her home. Mr. 1). Brinev, wife and daughter from Fremont county Iowa, are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. <1 L. Hor sey. Miss Hattie llayburst who has been visiting relatives at Council Bluffs, and seeing the exposition, '•ante home yes terday. Miss Belle Long, of Walnut Iowa, who has been visiting at the home of W. H. Conger, left for her home last Monday morning. R. A. Entry, ami son of Madison, Neb, called tit this oftlce last Tuesday morning. Mr. Entry was a resident of Bhertnan county In 183<l. Ashley Conger is still on the sick ll«t. The malaria of Cuba, having so permea ted his entire system that it may take months before he Is entirely well. The post office will he tnoyed two Doors East of where It now is for the present as Mr Peteraon will occupy the Walworth building In the near future. On Sunday morning September 11th the Kev. W. E. Mathew will preach his last sermon prior to leaving for the an nual conference which meets at I lot dredge on Sept. 13, 1898. Services at the M. E. church at 10:30 next Sunday. Subject: “The moral man who displeases God.” Evening service at 8 o'clock. Subject: ••The man who could not repent.” Mr. John P. Murphy, who operated a s (loon here last year, was in the city overSunday. Mr. Murphy went to Ire land last February to visit his father who was very sick and who died while he was at his bed side, lie returned to this country a short time ago. Otto Peterson has begun fitting up the old Walworth store building for the purpose of putting in a new stock of good*. Mr. Peterson is an old resi dent of this community and a very sue eessful man In what ever he has unker taken and we predict for him a liberal share of the public patronage. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sutton will leav Monday for an extended visit to friends In Iowa where they will remain during the winter months and return in the spring. They will visit at several points In Nebraska on their route. We wish them a pleasant journey and a safe return. While driving through the south part of the county last week we came across our old friend Michael Neice. Mr. Neice still occupies his old homestead, being among the pioneer settlers of tbecounty He raised a very good small grain crop this year but like some of bis neighbors his corn crop is some what hurt by drouth. Mr. Fred Iluck, of near Holriredge, and who owns eighty acres of land in Logan twp., is in the city and will re main in the county If he can find a piece of land to suit him that he can rent while he is Improving his. Mr Buck is a very nice appearing gentleman arid we hope he will succeed in arranging his affairs so as to locate among us. Geo. Ware took his wile to the Col lege View .Sanitarium near Lincoln for medical treatment. Her health has been very poor for some months past. Her trouble seems to be a severe attack of Sciatic rheumatism. Mr. Ware return ed Wednesday and reports that after the first treatment of baths, she was much relieved. It is hoped that she may soon return home completely cured. Miss Mattie Snyder took her depart ure for Colorado, lust Monday where she goes to take charge of u school. She will be located 40 miles west of Urand Junction, at a sailary of AYl.no tier month Miss Snyder is a young lady of more than ordinary ability a« a teach er, and Sherman county can ill afford to lose her servloea. She lias taught a number of successful terms In this county, but the advantages for teachers, trom a monetary point are much greater there than here Miss Snyder* many friends join In wishing her the success III her new Held of labor that her years i of hart) study merit M hile at AtbPm last Friday we noticed 1 'he large addition beitig built on to the ! east cud ol J anting a <ialc*ro*kt> »l j ready Urge impltmeni hardware and j furniture store, they ate adding largely I to their slock and had two Hr loads of j goods on the track and .are rush ling th< new addition |o Join pit-lion j a* fast a* |senlils to mt|/ rtooit lot • beio I tiet hate a car log,I of new buggies. Mr Jaiwrog hlg.tft »ho*r ' US through the building which is bv far i the most rooniv in town It is flail" j in site and the front hill i* built with | storage room al*»ve. I'hey have It j Wdt Ailed with a complete slock o SI • erv thing in tl»elr line 1 ASHTON I.OCAI. NFWs .Miss Lillie Nightlngale, of Loup i it) came down Thursday morning for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Susan Miller left Tuesday morn ing for her home at Cuba City, Wis consin. On her way she will visit the Exposition and several relatives living near her route. II .1. Holmes was a caller Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. M. Smelser. Master Harry Smelser. Miss Wela Rapp and Miss Myrtle Wilson attended the Sunday School picnic and convention at Rock ville Thursday Bohn.—To Mr. and Mrs. Nells Jensen on Tuesday morning, Aug. 20 rd, a bouncing baby boy. We are told that the young gentleman Is goleg to remain in this country for an Indelinate period. Good! another citizens. Henry Mehlert and family of Grand Island arrived Saturday and spent Sun day v/ith Mr Chris Bode They return ed home Monday. Peter Nelson was killed by lightning on bis farm, near Denevlrke. on Tues dav evening Mr. and Mrs. W. M Smelser spent Sunduy at Rockville visiting relatives. Jamrog and Galczenski, our bustling dealers in hardware and implements are putting up another addition 24 by 40 feet to ilieir store and they Inform us that they are going to put In a large stock of furniture. They received a full car load of buggies last week. Mrs Peter Hansen, of Laramie. Wyo arrived Saturday for a few weeks visit with relatives In these parts. Mr. G. M. Kerns left Tuesday aftci noon tor n business trip to Lincoln him! Omaha. A. S. Conklin left Tuesday morning for Omaha with a car of stock E. J. Harden with the Peering Har vester Company, is here ttiis week punching up the slow delinquents. Fred Wtckman is building a new barn on his farm. Even Fred Is being bit by some of the spray from the wave of prosperity. Rev. L A. Humphrey was installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place on Tuesday evening. Rev. Ray, of St. Paul Rev. Clark, of Grand Island. Rev. Graves of Shelton and Rev, Sexton were here to assist in the installation. Rev. dark delivered an interesting sermon to a large con gregation . Louis Rein was seen on our streets VV ednesday M is. and Miss Briudlecomb of StoPa were visitors at Ashton Tuesday. W. R. Mellor was a pleasant caller Tuesday. We hear that Anthony Topolski is going to build a new residence on bis farm this fall. I C. U. The Chief Burgess of Milesburge I'a. says DeWItt’s Little Early Risers are the best pills be ever used In bis family dur ing forty years of house keeping They cure constipation sick headache and stomach and liver troubles. Small ill size but great in results.—Odendahl Bros. The horse race matched by M. C. Mulick of this plaeeand Ernest Rouse of Litchfield, and which took place last Saturday on the Loup City race track created considerable disatisfaction and finally resulted in a draw. Red Bird, was the name of the Litchfield horse and Lady Ban, that of the home horse They were both brought to the track at 3;00 p. in. and in good trim. The race was matched for 600 yards and after considerable scoring the horses were started. Red Bird led the race from the start to the finish, but on the home stretch f.ady Ban closed up and they passed under the wire almost even It whs apparent, however, to the crowd and to the Judges that Bed Bird was a little in the lead and the race was given to trim by ten inches winner. At (his juncture, the Loup City hoys who had money at stake began to cry, foul! and claimed that the Lltclitleld horse fouled tin the home stretch. Further investiga tion by the Judges developed the fact that the rider of Bed Bird accidently dropped h'8 rein and the horse slightly crowded the other The Litchfield ri der frankly admitted that he lost his rein hut like the majority of the people thought that he in oo way interfered with his opponent It looked to us as though Mr, Rouse aiptarely won the money and that the Judges did wrong lochantlug their decision li people | don't want to pat t w ith theli money I they aught to go out of the horse racing | business. i tti \\ \MMi For light Iiuum* iiml j »»t!U*r work |iH|iilr* ni tlii# «*rtlt*4* |t»r further imrtliuiljir*. • • • V\ U. your l>.4ttU»« «g «iC4»t <li «vi)4( H i»y ' •cling promptly. One minute rough 1 ' ore | roduvs'■ mimedl ttr results When I j taken early It present* consoiop ion And In later stages It furvtlabe* prompt ■ retell * Mendahl Hitts • • • t lllil**k l*< t4lU'l Wllilt II 4J*I ' ***** |<»r |r*i«t to«» 4»ti I Ur itit/hrl f»»» |tllr« 1 >|i»» Jaini\ iHiim, iM Wtawi i j l»K \\ \ 4 I f 4 U *n«J )i»tt will tUtUk i|i4 Ml* | «i*U ttUiil>| fp|H4 ih,| n)| nUlfi <» U m UU! Ilr*»# MEMORIES. The heart grows and norm ‘times when strange hands waken A strain, a melody of other days. And backward through tho pu*t tho mind goes straying Till heartstrings snap in twain on which he plays. I wulkcd today along the Tillage highway, A sunny head was bared, a form lx*nt low— Ah, with a pang it brought to me sweot mem* 'ries Of one so like him in the; long ago! But bitter sweet, the memories that awaken The love 1 hat filled each heart was never told, For both of us were proud, end I, so fearful My secret should be know i, was silent, cold. Ah, well, the same old tale, so oft repeated! I knew not that he lo-ed hh—»ih, you smile 'Tw’us after years I learned it, but liA* ver, Never knew I loved him all the while. —Rose Van H. Hpeee**. CHINESE SHOES. The Comfort and llealthfulness of Woven Straw Sandals. “I may scorn to be quarreling with my bread aud butter,” said an up town chiropodist to one of his test customers tho other day, “but iu my humble and somewhat professional opinion, tho most sensible of all men iu the matter of foot wear is the Chinaman. Did you ever notice his foot? I don’t believe there is such a thing as a corn or a bunion iu all China. Chiropodists would starve to deuth thero so far as the requirements of the masculino foot aro concerned. Whatever the deformities inflicted on the feet of women iu China may bo, the men certainly enjoy sound and comfort able understandings. Look at the Chi nese laundrymen hero in Washington. They stand at their work 18 hours a day. No class of workingmen I know of spend so many hours on their feet as they do. Yet they never break down there, and, physically, they are a won derfully hoalthy race. “Simple living aud freedom from the nervous pursuits of our civilization may have something to do with it, but I at tribute their exemption from foot weak ..1 J Z. A A I . I. 1 It •_ uuon uii'i iiw mu nimt m jc shoe no universally worn by them. I have u pair that I have worn for several years, and I wouldn’t wear anything else for gcnuino indoor comfort. They are woven of straw and seaweed and soled with horse hide. There is a thick sole of straw above the leather, and through this tho air can circulate free ly, keeping tho muscles of tho under part of the foot always cool. The luun drymon, you notice, are usually bare foot, which is an added advantage in tho matter of healthfulness. There is about as little material in tbe uppers as is consistent with tho idea of a shoe, and this is just enough to keep the thing on the foot. This upper, too, is woven loosely of seaweed, so that the air can have access to tbe foot. Nowhere does this shoo pinch or in the least do gree press tho foot. ‘‘These are the indoor shoes of the Chinaman. On tho street hero in the United States nowadays he wears very commonly the leather shoes or boots of American manufacture. That is one of the ways in which ho is becoming Americanized. But tbe outdoor cloth shoo of China is a great deal worn also. That, like the indoor shoo, is very thick and soft in the sole, and the foot is never pinched or strained by it. Tho healthiest footgear ever known proba bly was the sandal of tho Greeks. It had no upper, and, as you will seo in statnary, the feet of men and women were ideally perfect. All the sandal af forded was a protection from the ground. ‘To him who wears sandals, ’ say tho Arabs, ‘it is as if tho world were shod with leather. ’ The Chinaman seems to follow out this motto, und his shoes aro nearly soles and nothing more. But the great secret of tho excellence of his in door shoe is tho half inch straw sole.” —Washington Star. Neatly Caught. A certain Greek adventurer some years ago undertook to palm off upon the public some false copies of the gos pel manuscripts. Many learned men were deceived, but not Dr. Coxe, libra rian of the Bodleian library at Oxford. How ho detected the fraud is related in his own words in The Spectator: I never really opened the book, but I held it in my hand and took one page nf it. hotwp.pn mv flncror nnrl thnmh while 1 listened to the rascal’s account of bow ho found this most interesting antiquity. At the end of three or four minutes 1 handed it hack to him with the short comment, ‘‘Nineteenth century paper, my dear sir,” and he took it away iu a hurry and did not come again. Yes, I was pleased, but I havo han dled several ancient manuscripts in my time, and I know the feel of old i taper. Beene—Editor’s sanctum. Printer (rushing in excitedly)—Here’s u go! Johnsou, the murderer, hus just been found innocent, uud the government has telegraphed a pardon. We’ve got the whole account of the hanging set up, with illustrations, and the form is on the press. Editor (coolly)—Don't get netted, man. Just put over the account in large capitals: "Johnson Pardoned. Full Ac count of What lie Escaped!"—Pear attu's Weekly. Couldn't Tranalalu It. "Is that your baby?” asked the in terested party. "What a eute little cliihlI What t* lie saying now?" "1 don’t know," replied the perplex ed father. "You sf, his mother carries the code honk. Philadelphia North American All si Sea. AW* uliulltiled l*Tt ft tst.r tin the bath tub)—Well, well, now 1 have forgotten what I g>4 In lore for.— Flng.iido lUatur, _ Physician* declare that the most lie Irltiou* article i t dn I u butter, and t«u full rnUM wit. Every square mile of sra cow tains I ju.imnj imhi tub of urs«i kinds. I A CRITICAL TIME [Duringthe Battle of Santiago. SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGIIT AND DAY. Tim I’arh.n at the Battle ot Santiago «le tint,a were all Heroes. There llrrolc KfTortH In Betting Ammunition amt Ita. Ilona to the Front Muveil the Bay. I*. K. Boti.KK, of pack-train No. 3, writing from .Santiago, IJ« Cnoa, on July 23, says: "We all had diarrhoea in more or less violent form, and when we landed we had no time to sec a doc tor, it was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and rations, hut thanks to Chinn berlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarnoea Remedy, we were aide to keep at work and keep our health: in fact I sincerely believe that at one critical time this medicine was the indirect sa viour of our army, for if the pakers hud been unable to work there would have been no way of getting supplies to the front. There were no roads that a wagon train could use. My comrade and myself had the good fortune to lay III a supyly of this medicine for nor pack-train before we left Tampa, and 1 know In four cases it absolutely saved life." The above letter was written to the manufacturers of tills medicine, the Chamberlain Medicine Co., lies Moines, Iowa. For sale by Odenduhl Rro’s WORTH WORKING FOR. We will give as first prize >ff 10.00 in gold to any person who will bring or send us the largest list of rmw paid up subscribers to the North western, and $5.00 to the person securing the second largest and $2.00 fur the third largest list. Time lim ited to January 1st, 1899. All sub scriptions must be paid up for one year at the regular one dollar rate and the cash accompany each sub scription sent in. The party secur ing the largest prize must have a list of not less than ten names Here is a splendid opportunity for some one to secure a nice prize at hut very little effort. To all parties whose list is not enough to secure any of the three prizes above we will allow ten per cent commission on all the subscriptions secured. Com mence work at once and send in the subscriptions as fast us secured. We will keep a strict account of every re mittance and the names of the remit ter so that proper credit will be giv en and prizes promptly awarded at expiration of time. To the person securing the big prize we will give a years subscription to the North western, to f>e sent to any address as a new-years present. Benschdter & Gibson, Publishers. SOI.I>l Ells' ltK-UNIOM. The (Jhl Soldiers State Reunion will be held at Lincoln on September 12 to 17 inclusive. A great gathering of the old sear-worn veterans is antici pated The Spanish-American war crowned with American victory every where has filled all the people with a martial spirit and the old heroes are bubbling over witli enthusiasm. Many of them would like to go again: more than 2,000 sons of veterans from Ne braska are now at the front and their parents ami friends will meet once more ami talk over aud compare toe late Civil War with the present struggle with a proud foreign nation that was once mistress of the seas. These Grand Army gatheiings inspire the rising generations with partiot ism and u love for theUagof this great republic. Hereafter there will be a blending of aud a fraternal feeling between the old veterans of the North and South lands such us has not been since 18(11. The committee expect u rate of one fure for the round trip Let everybody get ready for the re union. The hig crops and the delight ful summer make both funnels und merchants feel good. Write to-your friend In the Hast to meet you at the reunion u‘ Lincoln September IIHIis, For concessionary privileges und informal ion write to L- C. Pace, of ! Lincoln, U. A K. rooms ,Hurr block. Tilde never was a lime since tliia state entered the uniou when its people could really alford a week of holiday belter than tliia fall, There are five thousand families in tin* state who have near relative* in the present war aud the old soldier* hope to see them at tile reunion this year a* their *>>u* and brother* who live to return may soon be member* of the Grand Army. • • • I if ****frf* VniU 4 dihl U lu u 11*4*1 |b;| |« l Hilt rniHHU|f ht|Ft| |«l lit’* l *1*1 • bum* IttiibM int| Miff* KLONDIKE j What doe* It cost to get there? Wlien ami how should one go? What shou il i one take? Whereare the mines? How much have they produced? I« work i plentiful What wage* are paid? 1* liv ing expensive? What are one’s chances of making a strike!!? Complete ami satisfactory replies to the above questions will be found In the Burlington Routes Klondike Folder Now ready for distribution. Sixteen pages of practical informs tion and in up-to-date map of Alaska and the Klon dike. Free at Burllntnn Route ticket olllces, or sent on receipt of four cents in stamp by J. Francis. (Jen'l passenger Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Nebr War MAfH-We have on sale m this office the very latest edition of Rand McNally’s maps’ showing all the princi ple locations of the present American Spanish War at a glance Price 15 cents. UiHisivcrsil by a Woman, Another great discovery has been made, and that too, hy a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she with stood its severest tests, bother vital or gans were undermined and death seem ed Imminent. For three months she coughed Incesscntly, and could not sleep She finally discovered a way to recover, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus writes W. C. Ilamiilck & Co., of Shelby, N O. Trial bottles free at Odendah! Bro’s Drug Store. Regular size 50c ard £1 00 Every bottle guar anteed bTL'TTKKEKS. For the Permanent Cure of Stammer ing urn) Stuttering etc., under the per sonal treasment, of Prof, K. C. New comb, 2621, Sherman avenue, Omaha, Nebr. For the Annual Encampment of the G. A. R. at Clnciiiiiati O. in September the UNION PACIFIC will make the greatly reduced rate fiom Loup City of 622.U'i for the round trip. Be sure your ticket reads via the Union Pacific. For time tables anti full infor mation call on \ \V. I). Cmfton Agent. Tran*-MlMrtl»Mlppl ami International Kxpoiltlon. Ornatiu June 1st Nov., Isv, 1898. Greatly reduced tales via ttie O. It A V. and Union Pacific to Omaha for the exposition. The superb equipment and quick time of this line makes it the popular line to Omaha and the Exposi tion. For advertising matter, tickets :nd full information, cr.il on VV. I). (*1,1 rion, Agent NOTH E. First class well cleaning and well re pairing done. Headquarters with T M. Reed. H. L. Tektkh. 18.00 REWARD. Five dollars will bo paid for proof of the fact that any one is using city water for irrigating purposes. II. Jennf.k, Water Comm issioner. Farmers, Insure your property in The Phenix Insurance Company, against Fire, Lightning, Wind Storms Cyclones anti Tornadoes. w. j. fishF.it. Agen ni'C'KLKNV AKNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts Briuses Sores Fleets Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter Chapped Hands Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions and pos itively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Odeiidahl Bros. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Sull'ering humanity should be sup plier! with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: ‘"This Is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six mouths, and was treated by some of the best physicians In our city anil all to no avail. Hr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters; aud at ter taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure lit recommending them to uny person suffering from this terrible mal ady I am greatetttlly yours, M. A Hogarty. Lexington, Ky." Sold by Oden da III Pro's, HruggLts MACHINE OH. AT W ATKINSON'S E A Blanks of Lewisville Texas write-that one box of IteWlit* Witch llaieI Salve was worth #30,(10 to him, | it cured hi. piles of ten years staodiug. He advise* others tu try It It al.ocurea ecseuia, sktn disease- and obstinate .ore* ildtudahl Itros. • •• MAC HINE OIL AT WATKINSON S II* ** of lilt)., • ib4l fur «foft*il|M»tl‘Mt lit* t»*« f»ivtu«i |ft*. : l.ftltt* fluriY K*M»r% tu t«* fa*ff*vt. I Mv In them fur h I tftiiilli>rt iruuhU'A ii-lcii )»tii
