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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1876)
THE HERALD. noil MSA DROVE AT THE FAIlt. (CMciko I'aily Xrxn.) "When is Nina going to be married T Well, that is a plain juentkii, tut I Htippose it will not be a secret nmeii longer; so I will tell you. They have been engaged along time, -trad wished to be married this fall; but Nina concluded that it would Iih better to make fiotno preparations for housekeeping; and great h;u been the fuss over quilting, tidy-making, and no end to the brackets and the pretty lit tle fixings, to make her modest little home look pretty. Nina is going to be a fanusr's wife, and intend to keep strictly within her means in her house furnishing; ho she insisted, when the time was finally fix ed for the wedding, next Mar. that we must all tell her what we were going to Rive for wedding presents. Ye pretended to be shocked at such an idea, but Nina explained that, so long ad she knew we were going to give her a great many things, why not tell Ler, and then she would not ue all car pets, and no curtains, or all spoons and no forks! Her father thought he could only promise one hundred dollars, a few handsome-dresses, and a reasonably ex pensive wedding. Nina was quite satisfied, but confid ed to me that she was sure lie would "Hi f once and again, and the littls bay fairly shot under the string; and. as t lie bell tapped twice, began toslack en his partvand Nina, d lighted ith the intelligence, cart luiiy tunc- l Li:n and met her defeated competitor a- cooly nt if she had driven a race-lwrse all her life. Her stranger friend met I.er with a grim Htnile, and told her she, had won, even before the blue ribbon was tied to her horse's head, which was not un til quite a struggle was iiad between the friends of tiie blonde lady and the judges mii the ground that Nina had not driven her own horse. "All the more reason she should have it." said the stranger, "for there is not a man on the ground I would trrst him with!" So Nina got the pretty set of furni ture, and how her tongue runs when she is planning what she will get with the extra money she will have to spend in furnishing her parlor. Her greatest grief, however, is that the generous stranger slipped away from her thanks before she could ask his name, and no one seemed to know hi in. She has concluded, however, that it must have been President (Jrant, at the very least. DAS H I X U C HAUL I E. I He was not with Sitting Dull. and a piano, when he saw how badly she got along without one. I did not spoil her prospective hap piness by hinting that farmers' wives had very little time for music; for I hope she will not do as many girls I have known neglect their accomplish ments and spoil their piano, for want of using it. And for what ? I know of no excuse but s'ekness. Nina's one great desire was for some Rood substantial articles of furniture, that would look well a number of years, and her limited means made her more particular to notice such things when she saw them; so I will tell you how oddly she came to get her set of parlor furniture. The Kansas City Exposition came off in September, and as it is quite the affair of the year, all attended, and Ni na discovered the furniture depart ment very soon after her arrival upon the Fair (Irounds. While looking at and admiring one very beautiful set, she learned inci dentally that it was shown as a prem u in for lady drivers. Nina's interest deepened, for it oc curred to her that she might try for it herself, as she was considered a pret ty fair driver. Of course when Nina went to the fair her lover was not far off, and tak ing his arm she whispered: "Come away; I want von. "Well, what is it?" said Walter as soon as they were out of hearing. "I am going to drive for that premi um f said Nina. "And get your pretty little neck bro ken." said Walter. "Neck or nothing," laughed Nina, and reo!utely making her way, accom panied by Walter, to the office of the entry clerk, she asked to be entered for ladies' driving. The clerk proceeded to fill out her card, but inquired for the name and coloi of her horse. This was a poser, for she had not clearly considered whether she had to furnish her own horse or not. "Uetter give it up," whispered Wal ter. "No," cried Ni na desperately. "I can hire one, I suppose?" to the waiting of ficial. "It will be rather expensive, and somewhat risky," he responded, candid- Nina was turning away, when a qui et hjoking geutleman stepped forward, and bowing respectfully said: "liet me see how you can drive, and if I can rust you, von shall drive my trotter." A Utile murmur ran through the little group in the office and Nina, bowing mechanically, had hardlv re covered from her surprise before he hat! driven to the dor with the pret tiest bay horse she had ever seen. Alighting, he assisted her to her seat, and placing the reins in her cold hands, and consenting to allow Walter to at tend her in her brief trip, he s:iid: "Drive around once, slow, then the second time fast." Br the time they had gained the thronged race track, Nina's check were glowing, and she examined her new steed with critical attention, won dering if it was not as e;nv to drive a trotter as her father's half-tamed colts. When the little bay felt the familiar track beneath his feet, he pricked for ward his small, graceful ears, and Nina drew the reins tight, ami wondered if she was driving too fast. The pace was exhilerating; and was not Walter by her side? and how could there be any danger? Once around and she remembered the stranger's injunction "The second time, fast." She gave a gentle "chick." and the mobile ears laid back as if to ask what that meant. A more energetic "chuck" seemed to really cause him to slacken his pace. With a gratified snort he settled into what Walter called a "storming pace," nnd Nina's pink cheeks glowed scarlet as she dreiv up at the starting point, and smiled approvingly as he said: "You will find him ready at the time appointed this afternoon. You may drive him." "I feel like a conqueror." said Nina, fls they walked away to find their i friends. Three hours after Nina sat again in Lite srr.iii'rpryi im.'-v 1 1. e iui v mm,.. . . - . , i 1 r 11 step iy step into a narrow pass. 'l uiuuue lauj.unving instant thev were in the desired a pair of creamy-white ponies, attach ed to a beautiful carriage, lined with blue velvet, that made her look like a picture. With a parting pressure of the hand, W alter whispered "Uod-speed," and she turned her head to the clearly spoken directions of the marshal: "Twice round the track, trotting without breaking into a gallop or run." A tap of the bell over their heads, and they were otf like the wind, the cream ponies getting the inside track; aud Nina had only to keep cleaT of the glittering wheels, her brave little bay keeping tsven with his opponents of his own accord. A second stroke of the bell told her they had accomplished one round, for she dared not takealook at the surging crowd or the thronged amphitheater. Nina quietly posessed hfrself of the From the St. Louis Glolie-Democrat. Among the reported slain on the Sioux side at the recent Little Horn massacre was thas. i. tmmett, anas Milburn. better known as "Dashing Charlie," a famous scout and interpre ter, who has lived for the last seven teen years among the Indians of the wild Northwest. It was furthermore published that at the time Charlie was killed he was WITH SITTING BULL. and acting as the chief adviser of that savage warrior. Among other papers the (J lobe-Democrat published the state ment; therefore, when a Ulobt-Democrat reporter during his peregrinations yesterday afternoon, ran up against the veritable "Charlie," stalking along Fourth street, his feelings of surprise mav be easily imagined. Lanmett said he had seen the statement referred to, and was somewhat indignant that he should be classed among those ren egade whites who had turned against their race. lie had not been on the plains during the present Indian war, and therefore, had not been much kill ed on either side in the late slaughter. During the course of the conversation he remarked that lie had lived among the Sioux ever since he was 10 years of age, and spoke their language with more ease than lie did his own ; they were greatly underrated as - FIGIITIXO PEOPLE. They numbered about 5,000 warriors, besides their "lighting boys," well arm ed, mounted and eqnipied. With our present force, consisting of about o.OOO troops, infantry and cavalry, it would be impossible to conquer them. In such a war he thought the infantry worse than useless, A participation in several battles with tha Sioux had taught him that they were powerful enemies to cope with. They knew ev ery inch of their country. Every can yon aud gorge is familiar to tliem. They are the lest marksmen in the world. They ride horses that can trav el over any kind of ground. They live on nothing but meat, and drink alkali water. Two hours sleep will do them, and they can go three days without food. Custer, lie thought, was nut suf ficiently familiar with the formidable character of the Sioux, aud, as (leu. Sturgis had said, recklessly rushed into a trap which his wily foes deliberately set for him. Emmet was among the Indians in 1S07 at the FOUT riHL KEAKN'EV MASSACRE. He give a narative of that terrible slaughter which will prove of interest to the re;ider, as it contains some new facts noi heretofore published. Earl one morning a detail of 100 men were sent to a creek known as "Crazy Wo man's Fork" to bring in wood for the fort. The creek in question derives its name from a t rayed y which took place on its banks. In when the so- called gold fever was at its height, some emigrants, en route fm Califor nia, were attacked near this place hv a band of Ogallalla Sioux led by Red Cloud. All the inen.one after another, fell beneath the tomahawks of the sav ages, while the women were reserved for a worse fate. The most of them met a speedy death, but Mrs. Hender son, wife of one of the murdered emi grants, and mother of two small child ren, after having seen her husband kiiled before her eyes, and the brains of her little ones dashed out, was de livered into the hands of the savages and met no mercy. She passed from one to another, till madness took away her sense of suffering.and the wretches found their victim was A HAVING MANIAC. With the superstition of their race they stopped their abuse, but too late; the unhappv woman died from tho sIiock, and from that time the Indians say her spirit haunts the borders of the of the creek, and on stormy nights her wild laugh can be heard above tin whistling of the wind. They call the place Wash-gun-ush "Crazy Woman's Fork." The Indians had been watching the fort for weeks, firing on the sentries, and cutting off parties w ho ventured out for the necessary supply of water. When the wood detail was ordered out they sent about twenty five of their men to attack the soldiers and retreat, which they did. The men expecting an easy victory, were led to follow them The p si- little trotter to a sense of her and he "settled to 'his work." as the jockeys say, in a way that made every nerve in Nina's body tingle. j Her fair rival saw that she was being t rapidly distanced, and she applied the; lash unsparingly to the little ponies, j With distended nostrils and reeking tides they strove bravely to close the gap the bay was rnakinglet ween tl em; : but, as they passed the last quarter pele, a cheery voice in therrfwdhout- tion the artful savages appeared from both sides of the canon, firing down on the surprised soldiers, slaughtering them to a man. When the men from the garrison, two days afterward, SALLIED OlT tt bring in their comrades, they found their remains mutilated beyond recog nition. Eacli body had been disjointed and cut into small pieces, and the pieces. piled into small mounds. The burning sun and swarms of canyon flies were doing their loathsome work. Therefore, the only thing to be done was to dig a trench by the side of each heap and shovel the mass under the earth. Since then a monument has been erected on the spot. Only a few years ago Nebraska was pronounced as incapable of producing wishes; j fruit. Her climate was proclaimed unfavorable to its cultivation. Yet. strange to say. the New York Urahi ". illustration of the l'omologieal exhibit at Philadelphia places Nebraska first in the rank of her sister states. Bee. ' The new necktie for 1 ulijs is made in the shape of a bell, and is called the Centennial belle. It's very costly, ami is very true to nature, except that the tonj'ic i tii.i sm i!l and isn't hung in the ni'd'Me ! An Obi i oupk. An uiiusu :! hiterestinr: marrieg-i ceremony to.; place at l !.' n Ml -nee of Mr. ii:o'i--l 1- .-.UYcr. in Ilaverhi'd, Mas-, lu - Itcv. A. A. Willi;. in.- 'iciat lng. The bridegroom u.is 1;'.. u II. kittle. Esq.. eigiity-two y.-.srs old, a na tive of Hempstead, N. H., a successful IJoslon merchant. Tne bride was Miss Jerusha Palmer, eigiitv-four years old, a wealthy maiden, formerly of Boston, but late of Soiuerville. The grooins- . ti ..11.,. man was lourit-en eais oui, ;uiu h.j bridesmaid a miss of thirteen. llie wed ling party consisted of thirty per- ' J.' i. r ..ti i sons, relatives ami menus, oi an ages i i,,lt from the infant of thirteen months to : u those of three-score years. The par ties to the union are both hale and hearty. Mr. Little has been married once before, and several years ago pass ed the period of his golden wedding. The romance of the affair is that Mr. Little made proposals to Miss Palmer several months ago which were not then looked upon with favor. Ten days before the mariiage.au answer was received revoking the former de cision and consenting to the proposed union. Boston Post. n i m e I 1 i o .tl'.''i-.(T).'l ."; iW r.l r. i" Sendiug Money by Tdail. "A new way to pay old debts" is to claim that the money was sent in a let ter, and John Keeves stole it. The crop of idiots is very large this year, if all tho men who are claiming to have sent large sums of money in unregist ered letters really did send them. It is incredibly that men will continue to risk money in letters which cannot be "tracked" any more than you can track a fish in the water, while the ("overn ment offers a perfectly safe means of transmittal by money order to all im portant oilices. and a comparatively safe means by register to all oilices. Twen ty-five cents, is the largest lee for a money order. "You may send $'-0 for fitteen cents, and it is practically im posible for the money to miscarry. You may register a letter to any office in the United States or Canada, and to near ly all foreign countries for a fee of ten cents in addition to the regular postage. Registered letters are not sent in the regular mails.but pass from hand to hand of postal clerks or route agents. The person taking ycur regis tered letter gives you a receipt for it, and the law requires every person into whose hands it passes to produce either the letter itself or a receipt for it. It is not absolutely safe, like a money or der, but safe beyond any other contin gency than accident or crime. In the c.ise of the money order, safety goes beyond this. If a money order is even stolen the thief cannot collect the mon ey, because he cannot identify himself as the drawee, and must tell who drew the onler information which is sent confidentially to the postmaster in a seperate let ter from that inclosing the order. News papers can do much good, and save their patrons much money, by occasionally reminding t hem of the above facts. The most distress ing losses are small savings from wag es, sent by absent sons, or fathers, or daughters to their families. And it is these that usually attempt to save the small register or money order fee by risking the currency in an ordinary letter. Columbus Journal. Win. II. Hii-k.-.'N. U.'-i. r 'if St. .h.'.iii's L, III I'll, " ,i r : U'-ill , I i.i lt.. Kila-, writes: Vlai:" yc;os i li.ive !.en Miierim; fnii.i a K, o.msi il 1;mii a sprain Liiie lli;in ,') :il 1 iiave hut loai-d :iav!lui;g Hi relieve ine until i eii!lli:elieel the use ul 'elil'liir I.iniilieiit. 1 n i l il my ciiristiun duly lo litionn you Ut.il l' il? woiuKiful ettecls 1 am entirely" relieved oI pain. .Ian. 2-M, 1876. T!ih is a .:iniU of many thousand testimoni als received, of wonderful eures etTeeted by the Centaur Liniment. The iuirredientu nl this arti cle are published around each hotile. It eon tains Witch Il:i.e!. Mentha, Arnica. KoeSt Oil, Carbolic, ant in ;i e .lieu! ha ie-rto little known. It is an inilispiiliil.'.e f t--; t'.'.-1 Centaur I. mi llion t is pi-l fo.Vii.ir; ni ue e.l. v ; u S. ei!i i;;s. 'li:T Joint: atiea. other Oilltli 1'or t-iiitlei and l ut Aii. o'is cure.- leir.i.s and so poison f: o:n !.;: s A Huston liey on Hens. An exchange prints the following "boy's composition:"- "Hens is curious animals. They dvin't have no nose, nor teeth nor ears. They swallow their wittles whole, and chaw it up in their crops inside of 'em. The outside of hens is generally put inter piliers and made inter feather dusters. The r.isi.h' of a hen is sometimes filled -up with marbles and shirt buttons andsicli. A hen is very much sin iller than a good many other animals, but they'l dig up more tomato plants than anything that ain't. Hens is very useful to lay egirs for plum puddings. l' t ycr life I like plum pudding. Skinny iJ.ttes eat so much plum padding once that it set him inter the kolerv. Hens has got wings and can lly when tle-v are seart. I kut my I'nele. Willvimi's hen's neck off witli a hatchet, and it skart her to death. Hens sometimes nrikes fne spring chickens. XtJ. Citj fftics. A mean opinion of other men soon debases hi in who holds it, ami the hab it of suspicion robs life of all its beau tv. Charles Lamb said it was very likely that the man or woman to whom he gave a charitable penny was an inrposter; but he would gladly give it when he could not detect the artifice, since he gave ten times as much for the pleasure of a conscious deceit. And who would not rather give the penny to one who does not need it than cultivate the suspicion which re fuses it to one who does? The prac tical man. of the kind that we are dis cussing, sneersj it knowledure.at culture, at the recorded lessons of experience, and supposes ttiat wisdom today con sists in despising what was proved yes terday. i Hen Butler has an Cnex-uvt-sl Rival Charley Spacer as Another IIei of Spoons. bites and -'::i'lll lins. la a ;e..! t ti.iu. Njf.iiii ly e la alVord u be without IV.' Cent.iur I.inl nient, white v. ra;i;:tT. Tht 4'enf .: .'iiiii,-.ii.V-5io-.v "lVrajjer is ad.17.ted t i the io.t'i s';ia inu-e'.es and li-'.-h of the anim.i.l creation, li.se.f.-ets u.nm severe cafes of Spavin, Sweeney, Wind-Call. '!;-Head and 1'oII-Kvil, are little le.-s th:;u marvelous. Messrs. J. MeChire & Co.. Di'iii-iists. cor. 171m an! Front sts., Cincinnati, ()., say : "In oiir neiii'xi! 'ii-ei.l a nm.i'iei of te:;msters are lisinu the Centaur l.m:m.-;il. They pro nounce it superior lo ;i ii 1 1 1 i ; tr they hav ever used. We sell as hi;h a four or live doen bot tles pel month to these teamsters. We hai'e t imasands of similar testimonials. For Wounds. Calls, Scratches. Kiii-r-bonp, &C, sunt for Screw Worm in Sheep, it ban no rival. Fanners, I.i ery-men, and stttek-rai-ers, have in this Liniment a remedy which is worth hun dred limes its cost. Labratory of ,f. 13. Hose it Co., 2'-Ut 46 D e v St., New York. asloria. Slot hers may have rest and their babies may have health if they v. ill use Castm ia for 'Wind Code, Worms. Fevei i.-hne.v. Sere Month, Cloiip or Stomach complaints, it isentirely a vegeta ble preparation, and contains neither mineral, morphine, nor alchoho!. It is as pleasant to take as honey, and neither jratrs nor gripes. fir. K. Dimoch. of Dtipout. Ohio, says ; I am usin Castoria in my practice with the most si:!i::l benefits and h ippy re-aiils. ami fan: il a perfect Mil-:i:ntc lor I a .-tor Oil.'- This Is what everyone says. Most nurse U New York i:e 1 1 e CaMo: i a. Il is prepared b;. Messrs. ,T. 15. I'oe Co.. New York, n.ccoss;i; to Samuel Pitcher. M. I- CALL AT 1876 Headquarters ! ST All OF THE n'EST (UenovaUd.) Coll. 3F & MAIN STS., P. B. MURPHY, Proprietor. FlIKt: LCXCU S A. M. TO 2 1'. M. Choicest Wi-icn. Liquor, and Cigan! ax tiii: i;ar. J ir"all in and cf- I'. .-.I'd t'. t a cno! refresh ii.' drink of lh- celebrated St r r.-.-t'ed lu'i r. i --.in-- l ii. KI-5SY. -.jr. - . ' T PALAC 'BILLIARD HALL. (Main St., i.adi r I n-.l Nat. l aalv.' i-nnsjiot as a. - - - t:ss !V i.Alt IS fl'l-Il.lKIl WITH lilt. BEST WINE'S, L1QU0KS. rrcT ,Vi ETC SO D E E f ETC. V i f r? r 7 f-rs f .Cy T? n f World. Col. Charles S. Speneer. connsellor-at law. some years aero had to defend one Marshall, charged with larceny, and against whom there was vorv strong evidence. Before the trial Spencer went to bis client and told him his on ly chance of escape was in a plea of in sanity, and he advised him to play the lunatic, and to answer all quest ions put to him with the word spoons. The day of the trial came on, and Marshall took his place in the dock, pale, haggard, and wild looking. ("tiilty or not guilty? asked the clerk. Spoons! drawled the prisoners, with a blank stare. Come, plead guilty or not guilty re peated the clerk. Spoons! was the only reply. Prisoner, will you answer the ques tions put to you, or do you want to be punished for contempt', asked the ,1 udge. Spoons? bawled the prisoner still un moved. At this poir.t the counsel for the prisoner intertered and told the court that his client was iit in a condition to be put on trial, as be was evidently not responsible for his actions, and it was tin outrage on free citizens, etc. !)' you underst an 1 what is said ? ask ed the judge adoiessing his prisoner. Spoons! was his replv. wild. It was evident the m ill and the judge oi dered him He was taken charge of hv who were present, and left with him. Counsellor Spencer follow ed them, and congratulating him on his escape, sucrgested tliat it might be a good idea to pay him his fee. 1 1 is client stated at him in blank amaze ment, aim moved away with the sim ple remark. Spoons!" A Trenton editor says he dreads the Fall campaign, because of so many pa rades, lie says he is harassed enough now, everv nturdav --itrht, bv n nav-rr-1. I'l.A 1 TSMlil Ti:. M.I!.. lltpairtr of tih-am lZn'jinex, Uoih?. $(tr a ii I Urixt Mills. i.n .:ii xt r. A ti ittt5k. Wroiif.'ht Iron Pipe. Force and I.if. Pipes. Sfean: Causes, Safe! v- Valve Coventors, aad all kinds of I'.rass I'ntine Fittings, repaired on short notice. FARM MACHINE Ht Repaired on Short Notice. 4!yl WILLIAM HEROLD Keeps one of ho Largest Stocks OF r rm riTDi etc Or no LLhlLb, IN TOWN. HO FOE THE "Tb .i W S. TV -i'lvl .V PLATTXMUUTir. A ! t - O F : l' I UK'S old stand still kept open hy JA.S fT.Mr1 the above CIUAJIS. TOHACCOS.dC. WHOLE SALE t- RETAIL. W KKFP Good Goods, Buy Largely And invite trade to cull and ex-nmlne. l'.f :l NON'S LIVERY SALE AND FEED iti accents was crazy, discharged his friends, the Court t- i r-s-: '-i 71. OIT ULJhJJJST STEEE' Frst of 7".atie Valley Hoc. .e. LIVERY STABLE In the Town. Hood 'luins Always on Ilu:vl. Uaivful Drivers s -nt with car fan l;! w l:cii;'Ve riages if desired. is m Pt to Ilejiot to ::. ; : ordered. . '." ONLY HAi,-,E Fov ' ::'-- ti-,.i" . -T-d ci'i-r- i .. A-. :-... , .7. '. N TOWN. :ed Ti THE PARKER GUM. SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BROS WEST MERIDEN,CT. TH TT1 Gt-:r,:hla.t " i rii.i-;:'JL i" . Farmers' Eating House, GEOlltiE SHAFEIJ. also Ki:i:rs Groceries & Confectioneries. I'ririt ior.s. l;:i.'iii!i.i;isui. Netir-i'm:i, Sci-r.ni-il l'i-. :i-j s. f.d.-k-j.i c. &.:.. l::n all I.i.,iii."iit . ivii'.i;- K-;tt io:i. I' .tnii-la. S.dvcs ut.d ;':! cr inov iu v.e. , K-tr".che. We...'; I5:teU. lii-ii, !'ni;)!iii'-.. il i-i :I:.tii" iidn. It lid- h itho-it iisenr. i-'sinff' ;i!mI s; iti.r ;, :t:o'. hi .:'.-- iro-.t- T.IEALS ATALL HOURS. ON MA IX SI I'l'l'T. Nearly Opposite Court House, PL A TTSMOUTir, NEB. r-Vif O. I'1. JOHNSON, DI'AI.F.K IN Druqs? Medicines? AND All 'EM. Smith American Organ. The (Mih'Kl oiuiaiij ! The Itent Ore"", enrly 73.000 in I'ntlorNrf hy the ItPMt SIiiHieiaiiH mid Fully Warm tiled. lon't Fnil to Try a Hiulth Aiuerleun Oi snn if you Iluy. PRESCOTT & HILL, (neutral Jl gents, COLUMBUS. XEIl. Paper Trimmed Charge. Free of ALSO DEALER c-o. Stationery, Magazines, AND Latest Publications. Frecrf !tion Cirefiilly "oijsoisiiiled R KM EM UK U Till: I'l.A C'f-. COIi. FIVTIT it- JlfAlX S? I'EETs I I.ATISMOITH. NTI. MIKE SCIINELLEACHER, HOUSE SIIQI INI-, 1 U All kini FA I'M IMrLKMI.NT? le.l Horse, 3Iule & Ox Siioeinix. In short, we'll shoo a in thing that has four feet, fioin a Z lira lo a (Jiraffe. Come ar. l soe us. JSTEW SHOP, on Fith St.. between M::in nnd Vino Streets st ;teiu.vs the corn 'Kirn. f n in the TI 1 alio i.t. a - - - - IN a n(fT Awn 5nF vtoret n wip;' q 5 mmkmht-A U 2 m Mmm h A- Prom ll;; W1,- lift ?&0i w .7 Cit ( ! s, t wT . cr.r advervwrir h.s Hoi iii;vo las mivertls ment ultoL-ethor dininct we will inurpret atd elabo. rate il s follow! : K. I. FOOTIJ, r.i., Author of I'Imin Homo Tinlk, Mcdii at CciT.mnn Scnw, nv- in Sturv. etc.. iA) Ia-K'.UHI-m Aienur- lifir. F.:i-t Mh Stro'it), J-w Y.tk, at hliU'KM! I'hvici.X. treats all forms of l.i'i'jri i-J r Chrouio I)is,Mst-. an l ri--iTo lc-ttent fr.i:n all 1 arts cf tho L'lVILIZKP Wohld. Bv I.ih ttrtrinil wiv of roiidv.rtiixr a llcilinil Prne-t'i-." he i ruiw-t iillr trent'n; niui crnns imlrnr- in lOtirooe. the West ludlei., Ioniiiiiiiii t Cauadfli an-1 in every j-ui-- of the United S:fM. Or drn-terioui! drui vie.. He ha, duriiitr tho past twenty three year. ireaifd sneeesfuuy nerl.T ir quit 4a.iiU0 cae. All twt eonnected with each cae an carefully recordeil. whether they be immunioute.t hj letter or in penn, or olwrved liy the Ductor or hit associate physicians. The lutter are all ackntifla medicul men. HOW INVALIDS AT X DISTASTE Ar tre ited. All invalidi at a di-tmico art , --q-iire to answer a list f plnin qneTi'iti. whii h cHe. ererj rimntnin under wnieh the invuil.l ,u1crH. All Com iiuriicattoii Creiitnl Htrirtly taiifiile tin'.'. A cutiiieta I rystem of nviterinit ireents mistakes or emifr.-ion. : List of questions wnt free, on aiitiliuition. to any p:irt of the world. S:xty pae paini-lnet .f Kvjoencksof i Succes, also sent free. Ail thte testimonials are , frmn tho' who have ue.-n tieiiteu by nail atirl evpres j AIVICK IR OPFU E, OB BY MAIL. OI CUAEOK. Ooil n or aildrcsi DR. E . B. FOOTE, Ho. 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y, V. h ive th.' biruesl uixl best nsvort ment :'pl will sell ( asieni work leuer th:m uriy o'her h ri' in liiv.ii. V.'e ;iio l:;ive the 1 ir-iest ni iniif;ieioi y. here we intike the tlnest of entoni wot k. :uul rep.iii wil ii neainess ami iio:ir h. We make line sewed boots fur -S 1 1 . :ilsn line ).t uued boots lor r11. and made bv K )l'.i:i: I sll KKW )t)l). ho tot I)ll-i.ii to this to n Inun State fair, for lint" dress boots. Sow is your time for ehe;i eusloni niaiie booK. liood lit n'.d atisiai -tion j;ti.iiaiileed. See lisi of piiees : Fife d;e.-s s wd boots :ll.(nj badies' St re flaifrr: 5 ill ' . S.i ii . Men s !ser-e I oir-ress (.alters I .'- it--. Tire SlilMieis. onlv. Kadie;:' S. ijre l'oi:f;ri ss ('.-.iters. 1 '.tickle I'low Shoes A'l ('ail Hoots, onlv i:ver thiiif; else equally t hen p. ( all and see Shoe St.ii e.- i : -. 4. ' ns. Von most be oleased at the "Centennial SlIi:itV(l! & S I A IMTI.M AN N. B UY 33 NEW SEWING TvrLGSIIISrE!. A ME! 1ICAN r- 1 t-s 3 hij Machine is O if ere d to the Public Upon its Merits Alone. JVantni to sell JDToutcs Kuiri jfomt 7hUc and IftdsotLt O'tnirun. Serine ;Mso ir looks Science in Story. FcrMKeulars address Xur.v-vJ ii ii I'tiliisiiin-i Coinpar.y Ul H'stZSAV. Its Liijht anl Still Eu rutin j Qnilit hs, -ml its S"lf-Th rending A"" and S If-Ee'jitlutinj Tensions, main: it the Mot D-ir-rbl,, Mat-hint ?i u th" rrl'1. FRANK CARRE TH, JEWELER. AUENT, PLA TTSM OUT If , N Ell EASE A. NEW YORK. Dr. Berber's Tonic Eowel and Pile Tills. These pil!s are an lnfallihlc reme.ly for constipation anil i.iies eanse I by we tknoss or wippr-itMoi- of thl neristiitii? motion tf the aievels. Tlcy very etrtiy increase the activity o( the inteMtiunl ern.Ti. pr ,;i.-s sott st Ktls ami relieve piles .st one. Tti- isands l ava been cure 1 hy them. lr:e 5J c nf.s. .. by mnii n recT. -t of prii.'e. i'rctiiired otwy i-y F. ALKUED KClCilARDT. I'UAUJlACisT, 4' i Forora Avtsu, Nkw York City. Dr. Berger's Compouai I'luii i.xtxa:t of Ehabarb and Daadel'on, The best combination or purely we-wahln m.fllc;: to entirely replace Calomel or Rhie li,l. It sr,nai!:.t the liver, Incre isys the rto-.v of bile, and thra rem o-ts. it (inoo torpi lity of the liver, bil i.nsness ami lial tual 3ontipatkn. anl the disease arii-ini? from puch at 'ypaoaia. sielc head ,ehe. fl itnl, nee. ete. The bifec tireneas of this Extract will lie p-ovist, visibly, atone to the pitieot, as one or two buttles aie sitfTlcient to clear the complexion beaut. fully, an 1 remave pimples and stain e-tnsed hy liver :nwh ei l"r-'ee S 1 per b U.a. 3 bKtles, $5. wi'.l bo sent on if- ipt of tho price to an ad lreas. free of c!i..r-e Prepared ,n'.j hy r. ALFRKD RHICII A HOT, riiARM-U8T, WiYovuiw iTBurm. Mbw York City. MAHLER. Manayr General 1 1 'extern ( flier, i B!iKf;ts strvrt, Oinalsr., JK U. - 4 A. W DEALER WHITE. .V JL1T2-D GOCCD3. Ladies P'urnishin Goods, Dross (iooils, IVrl uinery, llai Oil, Soap, Paper, Collars, Ladies and (Jents Hosiery, Quoonswarc. Flow or Seeri, ( ilassware, ore. Special Inducements to the Trade. , fl ,,r , age wtsw anted C0AL-Q1L LAMPS, SAFETY BbRNER. Everprhere fur th , There is Money in it! Eice.. from Eiecatien, aad Set Perishable. Style 3. EED Ftinirj asi llir-uuctarics; SEWING -MACHINES. Beteil Prio, 375.00. THEY ake the Siicpleat, Lightest Kanciii?, EeitMa-io anl Most Reliable Se-riag Stacllncs iaths wcrll (Cat this out and rrtupmt r It.'i V?5i Ssxbg Kubha Co,, : Flour, Corn 3Ieal an I Huckwlient I'lom. v. aim to kct'p ovi-rythin; an ordiijary houselioliJ needs, and will sell you goods at such prices that you cannot com plain of hard times i n v