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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1876)
S: sC i mmm wyim T IF E U ERA LI). EXTERMINATING URASSUOPrEUS. (From tlie Omaha puMicrtn. ritoF. iulky'h views. In closing our report of the confer ence in this city upon the Rrasahopeit question, the riewa of Prof. C. V. Jli ley, state entomologist of Missouri, who undoubtedly stand at the licadof the list in" scientific rt search in t!ie in ecct kingdom, in this country, will be of general interest. The representative of the Republican called on this gentle man after the session was ended, from whom we obtained the follawh: syn opsis of auestion3 made in his eighth annual report: REMEDIES AGAINST THE r.N'FIXOOKD OKASSHolTEIt. The means to be employed ngalrist the ravages of this insect in the more fertile country subject to its periodical visitation, but i:i which U i n;- in genous, may Ce classed undr iiveliea Is: 1. Natural K''encie. 2. Aitiiici.il means of destroying the egs. 3. Such means of destroying the unfledged ounsr. 4. licinedies against thu m i- i u red or winged insects. 5. Prevention Having considered these measures last vear. I shall treat here iriiic'pally of the second, third and fifth, bringing to gether the most valuable experiences of the year. In a paper on "The Lo cust Plague; How to avert it," read be fore the American association for the advancement of science, lat August, I wrote as follows: Artificial Mtam of Destroy iwj the Eyys The fact that man can accom plish most in his warfare against lo custs by destroying the eggs has lotii ben recognized by Kuropean and Asi- astic governments liable to suffer from the insects. The eggs are laid in mass es just below the surfaccof the ground, seldom to a greater depth than an inch : and high, dry ground is preferred foi that purpose. Very often the ground is so completely filled with these eg masses that not a spoon full of thesoii can be turned up without exposing them, and harrowing or shallow plow nig will cause the surface to look quite whitish as the masses break up ami bleach from exposure to theatmosphert (iieat numbers will be destroyed by such harrowing or plowing, as they ai not only thereby more liabf to the at tacks of n.iturai enemies, but they lost vitality through the bleaching amides sicating influence of the dew, and rain and sun. If deeply turned under l the plow, many of them will rot. and the young that chance to hate! will come forth too late the next year to do much harm providing the ground be not re-turned so a? to bring theegg: to the surface in the spring. Kxes.s o-' moisture for a few days is fatal o the eggs, and they may very easily b destroyed where irrigation is practica ble. Where stock can be confined am fed upon soil tilled with such eggs, m i ny of these wi'.l be destroyed by th tramping. All these means are obvi ously insufficient, however, for the rea son that the eggs are too often place where none of them can be destroyed In such they should be collected am; be destroyed by the inhabitants, an the State should oner some inducemen in the way of bounty for such col lee tion and destruction. Kvery bushel o eggs destroyed is eqi valent to a hun dred acres of corn saved, and when wi consider the amount of tle.st initio; caused in some of the western State? by tiie locust invasion of 1374. and tha: in many sec: ions the ground wa known to be tilled with eggs; that, ii other words, the earth was sown witl tha seeds of future destruction It i surprisnig that tl.elef. idatuics of thost States did notma've some elfort to aver future injury by offering a liberal prir per bushel for the eggs. A few thous and dollars taken out of the state treas ury for this purpose would be wel spent and be distributed among tin very people most in nee 1 of assistance Dr.it ru-ti'jit of the Uufledyd Ynnny As I have s'ated in the article a! ready alluded to, heavy rolling, when the surface of the soil is sufficient firm and even destroys the larger por tion of them, but is mot advantage ously employed when - the insects an most sluggish. They drive almost a readily as sheep, and may be burned ii: large quantities by being driven in. winrows or piles of burning hay o straw, ilut t lie experience of tlieprcs cnt year convinces me that by far tin most effectual way lor man to pro'ec bis crops ami to do battle to thes young locust armies, especially when as in West Missouri, last spring, then was no hay or straw to burn is b . ditching. A ditch two feet wide a:v two feet dee;with per; e idicular sides, offers an effectual barrier to the younr insects. Thev tumble into it and ac cumulate, and die at the bottom ii large quantities. In a few days the stench becomes great and necessitates the covering up of the mass. In order to keep the main ditch open, therefore it is best to dig pits or deeper side ditch es at short intervals, into whuh ti e hoppers will accumulate and may be buried. We hear much talk about the powerlessaess of iinti before this mighty locust plagu-?: but I am quite coatiJenl here we have a remedy that is at once thorough and eifectual. wheivby the people of some of the Sta'es, at le.iit, may avert in future sulIi evil a- that which befel them this spring. TiV'ie have been a number of partial aUemp.s at ditching l y simply turning a couple ,f furrows with the plu.v. Even these will often divert the encroaching hide's from their course; but they can never be relied on, ami you may rest assured that when ever you hoar a man declare that ditch ing is no protection, he refers to such slovenly, half-made ditches. No in stance has come to my knowledge where a ditch, such as I first describ ed, has failed to keep off the insects. Made around a fc Id about hatching time, few hoppers will get into that fa-Id until they acquire wings, and by that time the prim-tp.il danger is over and the insects are fast disappcit iug. If any should hatch within the end i ure. they are easily driven into the ditches dug in ili.fi rent parts of the field. sls;estions as to r inventive mea-f-rn.Es. The measures so -far recommended have in view the destruction of t !;.- in sects when once they aie upon us. The question very nautrdly aises. "can something not b- done to prevent the incursions of the species into the more fertile states ia winch it is not indige nous?" In the previous quoted paper read at Detroit, I gave it as my opin ion that "the proper way to deal with this iusect is to attack it in its native breeding places. It is a facl that does not speak well for some of the coun tries of the old world subject to locust injuries, that it istotliisday not known whence many of the devastating swarms have their origin. Hut because European nations have hitherto shown i lethargy on the subject, it is no reason why we should. Let us rather in this, as we have in many things, :et an ex- j ample which they wrtl be glad to fol- i low. Our efforts should be con-1 fined to the restriction of the species j The most important results are liKe ly to flow from a thorough study of the Hocky Mountain locust in its na tive haunts and breeding places. l!y learning just wheii and how to strike the insect, so as to prevent its undue multiplication there whether by some more extensive system of irrigation. b;ised on improved knowledge of the topography and water supply wf the county, or by other means of destroy ing the eggs we may hope to protect the fertile states to the east from future calamity. One of the best means of checking the increase of the species in its native haunts, will be found in the encourage ment and increase of its natural ene mies, especially the game birds, and the example of Kansa3 should be followed in enacting stringent laws for their protection. The introduction of the Knglish sparrow lias been advised. From what I know of the bird both here and in its native country, I should expect little aid from it in this line, an l if i; can thrive to the nonhwes it will roon spread there, as it is rapid ly multiplying at several points along the Mississippi. We iniy expect more good from tlieencour.tgeuientof native locut-feeding species. Prof. Thomas h is suggested that inducements be of fered to the Indians to destroy the egs:s m l young along the west side of the plains. Some system of preventing the extensive prairie fires in the fall that are common in the country where the insect naturally breeds, and then sub sequently firing the country i:i the spring, af.er the young ha eh. and be fore the young grass gets too rank, might also be adopted. J Jut whatever the means employed, they must be car ried on systematically and on a suffi ciently extended and comprehensive scale. TELEjEAPillC ! Flifja THE EASTERN WAR. Affairs in Cuba. Crop Statistics, etc. St. Pet::rbuR'i, Nov. 2. An official telegram received here from General IgnalicU, announces that the Porte has accepted a two liR'iiths' armistice, beginning Nov. 1, and has ordered immediate cessation of ho.-lil-.lies. Uelghade, Nov. 2. It is officially announced that both armies will retain the positions they now hold. Losuox, Nov. 3. The Post publishes in an official form Jie following paragraph: "Turkey hav .ng accepted the armistice, we under stand Itussia has taken iinmeuiat iteps to press forward negotiations fo. arrangement of all pending ques tions on the basis of the English pro posals." The Post also states that official in- v stigation shows that only y,100 per ons were killed by the Turks in iJul ga ia. A telegram from ConstantinopU -.ays it is believed that a conference iVill assemble shortly. A dispatch to the Standard from i'aris and one to the Daily Tthyiai., .'roiu Constantinople aiso state that a outereuce will be held, and add lu.-.l i representative of the Poite witl be idmittc'd to it by some such coinpro nise as that described by the l.oiidot. P'tst of Oct. '-'A, according to which he six powers will deliberate on ic .'onus, and tlu Turkish representalive--till only take a seat when results are ,j be declared. Havana, Nov. 2. .V battalion of troops, 1,0-JJ strong irrived from Spain t .-tei day."- Ac; de dispatch from Barcelona Spain, t. Japtain (ic.ueral Jovelhir, announce, .lie establishment there of a coloni.i iank, which promise.-, ail the necessar. iuaucial resources 'or suppressing th . nsui lection. Inundations in the interior of th stand are repoied, which have cause iieat damage in some of the riciie listricts. Lomjn, Nov. :J. A Vienna cjrrespoijdeiit of the Tim mnounces that' Montenegro has ci -repted armistice on the .wne terms .. ?ervi.i. Washington. Nov. o. The digest of crop returns for O.-i. -oer, as prepared at the uep.n loieiit .iriculture, indicates a reduction i toe yield of the wheat crop of ne r oiie-ixth, while the quality i- ii. -vhat superior. Every section of tin anion indicates a reduced produi-L c ,:ept the middle states. Figures p.: to a yield of two hundred and f ;; dve millions bushels. Rye is reporter per cent, less than in 137-, but to quality is better. IJ.irlcy, 0 per ceii icss than last year. Buckwheat, full average. () a s show a falling olf of 2-. per cent. F.ery section of the union .s deficient. 'I ne corn crop is deikien, 'out figures are not yet obtained. To cotton crop will be large, and likely t. approach the heavy yield of 1373. Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. 2. A report from Camp Stambaugh, Wyoming, says a village of ) lodges of Shoshones was attacked, Oct. oOili. by a large Sioux war party, estimated at 1.200 lodges, at Painted Rock, neai the scene of C ipt. Rates' tight in July. 174. and about ninety miles from Camp Slaml ii'igh. As far as learned only one hosiione. by th' name oi "Humpy," escaped. II" was the In dian that saved the iife of Cuptaiu Henry, in Crook's second fight this summer. The Ofik'ial Ridui as m olwra J;. We have from t tie Denver ''rii,r,u particulars of the re.iiilts of the ofii ia. canvas by the state board, conshtin of S i 'ietary Taffc, Mr. L (. Charles, and Mr. F. Z. Solomon. The board exam ined thelites passed for represent at iv in congros. for judges of tie supreme court, tor district judges an 1 attorney , and for btii houses of the Legislature. Tue democrats h ive ev n mem.ieis of senate and th" republicans nineteen; the house lias thirty-one repuolicans a id eighteen democrats, making on joint ballot fifty republicans and twee-t.-iive democrats. The totl vote f in state senators was 2S.492. f these lo. 213 were republican and l:!,2S ) demo cratic; republican majority l,!)2 J. This may be taken as a representative vote. Judge Be ford's majority over Pat er son for the forty-fourth congress was l,0:js. For the fortv-f-flh it was to:. f "":ert ie .im-le .1.. evi-i .-iir'-nt every (J ninth iii !!n- l;i-iai'-s we luniisli. Inii ij ii.i-e wj!Uii4 t '.vurk can eaaly ear.i :i ti X .1 .!. t m:::irt :i t;.i- runt 1:1 : 1 1 - -1 1 iwn im-ii : it lhivr 111 rer.f.l til expl-on li -ie. r.il-.im-'is Jiie.t-i-arit a'i'l Imn-iralil.-. W-.micii. Iv ;niil irii it" ;.s well iis nii'ii. We will nu ne )l yon :i roinpli-te -.it free. Tlu- t.irsi:i.-ss p.iy - liet : or t lian .my IliiliiJ i-Nr. We Mill it-ii- exjx. :ii of stiirliuu you. I'arl :-iil:iis f :. Write ami see. K-irui-;-- r:-i liau! -s. l!ieir .m- aiiit li.i! 'IU.-r. i-.i-i :ni -l:i-i.-, Ci lie.-d ef iay:;z wtirk Al Iihiiih. j s'ae i'-l wr'e In in U' ini a'ni.lt li e work j Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup for the rure of Con- j (u.-mption, CjuqH and Colds I T!ie pri'.it virtiu' nf tliin niriliciiie fs t!iat It ' ' lllM-le Uie m.illi'l' and llirnws it nut if l!iess- : I em, purities the iiiund, ami thus elTeets a cure. ' Sciiknck's Sri Vi--.i.i Tonic, koii thk j I ('lltKortlysi'Ki'SIA.l.Nlil(iHTliS.AI'. ! 1 Tlie Tonie pniiliu-es ;i liealtliy aetion if tlie : stein.icli .rpatimr an appe! ile. loriiiinj! eliyle. a.el cuiiau; tlie inni-t il--l mate eases el luilivs-timi. Siiikx-k's Mamiic.kk Pi lis. Koit the ('l nr. or la ki; Com ci.ai.n r, &;. Tliese are alterative, and produc a lieultiiy act ion of tin- liver, without the least j ilaimer. as llscv are tree tnnii calomel, and yet 1 Mole eitii-aeious in restori::;; a liealtliy action ' ..' .1... Ii I .11 Iii." 1IY.-I. ; , ... . ..ii . 1.... I." ...... ... TlH-se remedies are a e.-rt...in euro for -.!l- m ''' r' ,' ' ; ' sumption, as l!u- IMtaemie Svnip rim-iis Hie I -M V' -""I '' 'Jl V - a n ra iA v. mat era-el imrities the 1,1 1. I'tie i andrake : baek. eaused fr.;m a s null 11 IC thai. U eo-s CUs :i.-t 11 Hi.. liver . r. -.-.t.- :i li.-;.ill.v l.ile. a . IICIVI I ioio-.i ,.m.B o. .-.ml remove all ili---as,-s nf Hie liver, oft.-n ; e inse of ('oiisi:-Mition. Tin- Sea Weeil Toni ten tan r Li nirnents fjcltrr fnun a Minister. Win. It. IlicKeo. Kec-tor of St. Jolin's P. F.. H. A. WATERMAN & S0:T, Wliu'esale and Cetail Dealers in r pa rr fine Lumber SHINGLES, Sash, Doors, Blinds, ktc ictc, irrc. M:u.. street Corner of Tiftli, PLATTSMOUTH, - - - - XKIJ. Still Better Rates for Lumber. Hatt the Butcher liiis ouee ie.i re taken tli.i field and otT.-rs liis sriviees to li1.. pi:!-iie in I. is nh! stand, piep m il lo l'.iii.isli tho be t of GAME. FISH, & FOWL, .V S'CASDX. asloria. Motliers may have rest and their hal'i-vs may have health if they w ill use Castoi ia for W ind Code, Worms. I-Yveri-'mess. Sore Mouth. Croup ' orStoniMch complaints, it isentirely a ves;eta j tile preparation, and contains neither Iniiiera!. I mi-rphine, nor aleludiol. It is as pleasant to .ike as honey, and neither irairs norgripes. j Dr. li. Iiiinoeli. of Duiiout. I ;iio. says : I "I am usiii' Castorla in my practice with the j most sk-nai I'eiii lils an-l !i:ip:y res-il's. and lim ' it a p. rfei t .-iili-iit ute for I a-tor ( HI.'- This N u har everyone says. Mot nurse" ii. I New Vol!; u-e the Ca-toiia. It is prep-ired l.y i Me-Is..F. II. I lose Co.. X ; ;v York, Ui-ev-sur-! to saiuu-.-l PaeLer, M. D. Tlinnkfii! for past tiatron-i-i-. ; i it a -mi- ' ! innuMC" of t lie s:i no-. 1 ; . ; t .-. 1 : . .1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 : 1 1 ! -t..ri'. sou til -ie.e M'aiu si ree: . Plat t stnoiit'l, X - . erasUa. ::.!v A. I! ATT CALL AT 1870 Headquarters ! j .sj'.i;; or Tin: wi..t Kiutud. i e. !:. z.t ! at n s rs., I P. 3. MURPHY, Proprietor. ! I Kr !: U"N '.I s A. M. T li P. ' I. CSniceKl ".Vine". lo iuors. and av 'i css. :i.fj. ; Call in :::iii see P. !'.. ::ed t a eoni 1. i" -s', ii:-.: r.ii:iU o! tl.i celel.rated Siar p...; 1 i. r. j 1.:; i'. .s. T.l I llrti v. cTT- fjv-c. rr SHOP. IWr-yn. lift;;:,', Mm-ftinr nnd !'!( rc- p-tirinj, ou-f j H'-rlj;i:iy. ; pirn: it hacks. ; Hie old Reliable Wa-onHciker; PALACE BILLIARD HALL tiast iken di.trce of the wx,(tn site;.. j (tain Sr.. ei.der Piist X'al. 15;.nK.t He is weil known as a . I AT'S'S 7.1 Cjl 2 . ... HZ. X 1 WDI-'IVW !V ,!Alt s'.i i-i.ni) wain lili-: wsH; ..Hnrs a.tc to j BEST WINES, LKiUOI.S. SATISFACTION HI AKAXTKPD. i T B E E ft -hop on SixtJi street. i;-.-ite Streilit's Statilo. i-iti k tot: ef Fopest Tap, For Throat, Lucps. Asthma, and Kidneys. Sorest Tar Solution, Machirz g or JnhnlKTion for Catarrh, Consaciptioa, rorest Tar Troches, P or Pore Throat, HoarFeaess, Tickling Couga and a PunfyiCE Ibe BreatU. ETC ETC. Ii ? I' b; . c - Corest Tar Salve, M or Hpalinc Indolent Sores. Ulcers, Cuts, H ana lur Piles. Forest Tar Soap, or Chapeed Hands. Salt IUicum, Siln . Uie Toilet aDd Uatli. Cuts, Barns, Diseases, 'orestTar Inhaiers, or Inhaling forCatarrh. Consumption, Asthma. For Sale by all Druggists. I'LATTSMdl'l II. N V :t., R'pairer of Sttin TJnyinrs; IS'dl-n fSatr and Grist Mills, ;.s .ixi) ntkaj! ntTP.i-A Wroie.'ht Iron Pipe. For.-e t'lid I. if' Pij-i-s.S! - Ciauues. Safe! v-Valve ( iovernors a n! ;-'! kinds of Ilrass I11 -i-.n- Filiiii.js. repaired on short uoti.-e. FARM MACHINE! - Uepairetl on Short Notice. 1 IT i ; r 1 1 i 5 ? i SAGE BROTHERS, Dealers in WlLLIAitT II Keeps one of Largest Stocks OF iV a on 1; w v : fi-y fv rp --v w r r. IN TOWN. ET r r;st c; ETC., ETC. the Piea-onl-'f, X'e'.ir.iska. Plattsiilf-Uiil. I'raeti-al W... ia srtEL'T IU'iX. ZIXU, riX. JiliA- I.arj;e r.soitmeut of Hard ami Soft OHj stoves, Wood and 'o:i Stov.-s for - a. I HIi , J 1. t Alw.e, s 011 Hand. F.vci-y vaiicty Tin. Sac. I Iron, :ind 7.'.:-, -vVdi'li. 1-i-pt lit ; ; k U. MAEI1T0 MAD REP IRIKG, 1 1, :ii- en Siiert Net iis--. . ft:v;c:i'rin x; if.!jm.v77;;; ; ; E'isii j w i.aw t'.vr;. r.. SAUB Bit OS. There is Money in if! Eicmpt from Eiecntica, aad Kot FerishabiO. Special Inducements to tho Trado. Zveiywhero for tho WEED : ' T tarn ! f.-, U 1 -r ''r v;' i hi f ... tL t'. J- m . r 1 IX PL A TTsmiUTll. '.vhomwaIiK .?;; O 51 -o F- :.i--':.'I-::: .--oM si.eid still Kept ep-n I tin- ai-ove. ( 'Id A :;. n.'HAecos. - '.. WlldJ.r xai.ij ei- ni: tail. Good Goods, Buy Largely And iuv ite t tr.de lo ::;! :a.d. eani::;e. lif S.iaNKON'3 LIVERY SALE AND FEFI Ki.M f P:.il'e V;.la y II.eiso. Til -. OI.DKST Style 3. THE PARKER GUN. SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BROS WEST MERIBEN.CT. nntl! I coiiiinci ccl tin- use o! t i-i-Iaur .:mau'l:t. I leel ii !iv ( In 1 -ri.in .tut y to miorin von that liv 1 Kivcst.,.1eaiid strcuulli tot'.e stem a.-li. makes . I; . oiuloi lul elR-ct.s I am enlliely u-llcved of ( a cinl ingestion, ami enalues the organs to i'.oo. . form :,'iml l.lood ; at il t'-us creates a liealtliy I .la". --d, 1.'. cireul.it ion of liee.Pliy I'e.od. i'lie comliiiied ', This is sample of many tlnmsind tPstimoni aelion of tiiese inedieilies. as tt;us explained, i :,U ,,-( i cd. of w ondei till cuies -riecte.l by the Pi cure cverv case o: co:i-iiui:e ion, l taken in , ,. ... . . ,. , ..... lime, and the us,-of the medicines persevered I t ent mr i.inim.-nt. Tlie ingredients el tins .irli in j ck-are published around eaeli l.oltlo. It con- Dr SciiencV is professioaallv at his principal ; tains Witch ll.izel. Mentha, Arnica. Kock. Oil, i;:iiv 1 ier sitMli and Arch St-.. Phllailelpiiia. ' . ... ,. .. .1.,, .. .. evcrv Mondav, uie-reall let ters for advice must 1 arl.olic, and ingredients liilhcito lit tie know n. he addressed. j It is ail indisputable fact that the t'eiitaur l.iui- ; mi-lit is periormiu more i-uies of Swellings, ;iiT Joints, Ki uptiens, Rheumatisms, X.-ura'uia. Si-i-A fT'MT-n life like ste') Tn- ! ftiea. t'aUcit Prca.sts. I.ock-ja-v, &e., than all ijJ-i J. ' g vS.t-'-i of our Ir len- other I. inimeats, ICmbiocaiious, Kxtracts, Salves . -?,AK'':. S 1 ii -" sellr pi.ily. ointment-and plasters u.uv in use. $13 A DAYS Clv.ul'Z k,J;: toothache. i.e. a:iu . i!;;iiiiii!n 1.1 uj; ions. 11 is aiimiiaiue. 11 ciuesburi.s and scald ithout ascar. F.xtracts poison tri'in bites an I stints, and heaN frost bites and chi!lb!ains. in a short time. Xt fami ly - an afford to be without tlie jCcntaur J.ini ineiit, w hite wrapper. Xlse 'iitar I.iiiiment.VcIIow Wrapper I is a la;. to tlie touli skin muscles and fle-h j ef the animal ere it ion. 1 : elTeets ujxm severe 7 ! ca-es of Spavin, Sweeney, Wind-Call, lii-l!ead and Poll-Fvil, are little less than marvelous. Messrs. .1. Mci'lure & Co.. Drujrirists. cor. Elm an l Front sis.. ('mci:iial i. O., say : "In our nei ;'ib niiood a number of te.-im.ders ai 11 111 r the I'etiTaur l.iniaieut. 'l'licy pro iiounce it siijierioi to aiiytliiii thev have ever used. We sell as hi rli ;i four or live dozen bot tles pel iiioi.tli to these teamsters. We have thousands of similar testimonials. For Wounds. Calls. Scratches. Kii!;-lme, &c, an. I for Screw orm in Sheep, it has no rival Farmers, I.ivcry-iiien. ami sleck-rai-ers. have ia this i.iniment a remedy which is worth alhun drvd l hues its cost. J-abnitory of J. IJ. Hose & Co., 2"i-l3t -IODkv St.,Nkiv Voi;k. farmers' luting House, JvF.PT by OEOIKJE SUAFKR. ALSO KI'KPS Groceries & Confeetioneries. WEALS AT ALL HOURS. ON MAIN ST1IEET. Nearly Opposite Court House, PLATTSlIOUTIf, XEB. 2'-,t f O. F. JOHNSON, DEAl.Kit IN' Druqs Medicines AND PAPER. WALT, . ) All Paper Tniihnea jriee ol Charge. ALSO DKALKK IX a "a fibres Stationery, Mags zincs A XI) Latest I'ublU'ntious. Ireepipi;ii Csircfaiiy ( 9!!i;iou!ii!r:' hy aii Kxpfrii-iif oil Eras:;it. liEMF.MP.Ei: T:ii-: I I.ACf:. COl. FIFTH & MA IX S7 EEETl I'I.atis:.!of 1:1. m:p.. MIKE SCHNELLB CHER, - it a a HOUSE SH'J! IN .: .'. N I.' WAcoN i:fpaii.:x" A!i kill's t;f .-"A KM IMPI.EMiAT mended Xtuily d- Proi.'ij d; : 0 : ilorse, hilctS: OxS.lificlii?; In short, we'll slue- anythin.o; tli;tt 1'U- feet, fni.'n a Z in:i !; a (iiiat'i'e. A!!!ie :-.J i see us. InTIHW" shop. on Fi til St., between M :'.: and Vii'e SHi-;- 1st acnis till-i .-i ,u r f.'i'in the M.iv i: iii;. I.I i-. i n k MJ. tsy" Ab our ativeruer hK4 mt nuiie hia adverting oient ulti.iT.-t hor distinct, we will interpret cd elabo rate it as follows : lfi. 1. FOOTE, 3I.I., Author of Plain Home "Vulk, Melical Common Sen.-ie, Scir-nce in Swirv, etc, liO Lexington Avenue (ctw. Ea-t 4sth Street), New Yor'K, "at Indepeniik-st 1'uysicia!. tretH all forms of Lingering ttr Chronxo UisiMscH. anil roceivoi letter from all parts of th C-iviuzed XV'onLD. Ity LiAoriinuJ uxiy of ponductinp Medical Prao ti--. he is snoces-fully trent tiir nntiieroui. imticnt-i in r:urur, the lVrt llldlen, lMiilfiin of Cauaila, and in every part of the United dtatcH. NO lZIlCTJIltAJLi Or dcieti-rieu-. (In.iri tised. lie haa. .lurin the pt twenty three years treHtcJ Kiiceeaxfully nenr-y or quits 4a.UUH c.-a. All fm-t ennnccted with each cae hr ciinfullv nisiriled, whether they be communicated, bj letter i rxTHon, or oo-orved by the l.ictr or bis as-ax-iate iihysioUns. The latter re all arientifio Diodicul uica. HOW INVALIDS AT X DISTAFCE Are treated. All invalids at a distance art , -iiir to answer a lit of plain questions, which elic's everj svinpt'im under wnich the invalid nifTrrs. Aii corn taunuiUiori'i trtnlfit ttrietly co'tli-Utittal. A complet vsu-!n of r-.--i-u-nn -evcnt mimaKes or confusion. L.v of questions w-nt free, on ntielicati-in. to any part 1 of the world. Sixty pair.! pamphlet of Evidf.ncks o Suotew. also wnt free. All the testimonials ara from tho-ie who have ueen treaKsi by mail and express. Advice is office, on by kail, fui.e or cuiauis. Call oil or address j DR. E. B. FOOTE, j Wo. 120 Lexington Ave., K. Y. Jiuntrd 1o sell DTvufes Plain JTomt TuVc and A'tdicul Ccrumcft 6'ense :Iso 2r'l'cefcs Science in Story. HrPurtfcuhws addr-ess "hlurzxl I i iiViilli slii n Company 12 rr2.Sa.h NE'-y Yi Dr. Ecrjer's Tcaic Bowel and Pile Pilla. These pill are an infalii'ile reme-ly for const 'pation snd nil.:-, cause I by weikn-ss or i-apcrssi-.n ef t'n ,--rit 1 tie motion of tlie Ikiw.-Ib. Tti. y very g.-ntij i inereas th- a.-tivityof the inti-Tinal -. nal. T i. id : jft s'yoo'. and r-iieve piles at one. Tii uramn havs , btien care! hy them. I'r.oii 5" c-ni. sri.t hy inr.il on j r-r-..MC fr p-iix-. t'repare.i on-y oy r. Ai.ri.LU ItKlCilAliirr. Pharmacist, i'M Focbtij Avencic, N?.w York Citt. Fmilj td laudjftarinj SEWING Ketail Price, $75.00. THEY AKE THE Simplest, Ligbtwt Running, Beit Slade aai Mort Reliable Sewing Machines ia the world. (Cut tU: out and rnseiiibor It.) iJarw ' Weed tts Hasfcisi Co., 203 & 205 "Walasb. Atb., CWoaro, HI TOR SAXE VT LIVERY STAB LI In the Tow:!. 17 Dr. S3rger's Coaipo-ini Flaii Extract of Bhubarb and Cand3:oa, Theleit combination of pnreiy TetTMcakie m-dt-vtf j to entirely repi Calomel or Blue l'ill. It Ft imu!:.:s tn 'ir -r. ircre isiis the flow of bile, and thu ithiuva ! it i!ire torpiiiry of the liver, liilionsne and 1ih1.i-ii:iI j ?. i -tipau jn. ai l the d''-ise- arii-in froin such aj 'pin. muk U-Ad.che. fintul-nc-. i-tc. Theeileo- ::viinei-i of thu Extnrt w-ll be proved, visib'v. at ones lo the piticnu ai one or two iK-ttk-s are autllcient to slar the como-.-xion beantifu'lv. an l rt-auve imp'M -id stains med l.y liver IT-jnh'.-s. Ir:i-o ? I pr I-'li!e. biUleo. $." ":li be sent o-i ree ipt of the price co anv ad.lrei. fr-M. .if char.-e I'rparcd ot.1v by P. ALFRKI) UEICHAKOT. Phismuist, -iOS Foi'mxr Avcmce, Nw Voijc Cut a - mi Ih American Organ! The 01let 'oinpnn.v ! TIj RpkI Oreaii. Xoarly T.".MH Id I nf. Iiilosea by tli Itef Musician nntl Fully Warr.-iutcil. limi t l'nll to Try H mlUi Amei icuu Organ if jon ttuy . PKESCOTT & HILL, fmvncral Jl gents, COLUMBUS. NEI3. BOOT AMD S yr HOE STORE. it's: HT-fr.-' '--T-' cx4 We li;r.e t li- l.:l.i-i ui.t I -est iissnitniciit :t!i v. iii se'l ea-ti-ni vi.i'K i.iv.cr tli.Mi jttjy otiicr ti-re in i.iuii. Wi- lia e t l:e l.:r-s" i;-.:i iiiilail .1: . v. liet c ;e 111:1!. i- tin- finest nf cit.iiii -el k . nnd iei;i i r w it !i ne. ii in- s ami ii i-l ; . i- I, m- s.-mi-iI I is f.r Ml. ;hs,i tin- ; 1! I -o, its I or -.. ;i ml iiei.tc l- KOIKK'l M 1 1" I: V 1 1 . :. In. :.i t iHl-l.oMA In t lr In - 11 (1 urn -m ; ! i- f:.ir. fur ti in- dicss ..ii s. Sow is our I line K1' c in f".!s oui sii:a-i l.nnl.. . oinl fit n d tisi;ietioti jilttiraliteeil. ."-ce lis ,f .1 it-.-- : '.'iiie c!i 1 ss se-Ae.t Imots ilt.'-e ; I.P.IieV Serjj Cailera 8 I i- j:-il " e. 1 McnV S ij,-f..iii!i-csH Waiters I.?n ii e Slipiiej-s. only .'(" " I '. 1 : 1 I'ii.w Shoes 1.2 Its' .-.!::( oiijrnss (i-ii rr.- in .Mi (ait Itoets. only 4." Kvci vl h ini; else ciiua'I v elieaii. I'nM ;:n.l ff.-. u Vou mi s' l.c 1. lets. -i at the "I Vnt'-nti ial In Sto'lf." ' " sIII-K'-VtMHt & STAUKLJIANS. f9 TTf cy rjl AMERICAN Co This Tvichino is oiiered to the Public Upon its Itflcrita Alone. lis Liyhl au-l HtiU Hun nitty Qu il-'ti-.i. -u I its H'-lf-Thnadiny .-.- and. SV If-Il'-yn la finy 7V.v'.'v, mnk: it the Zl-l Ihsirnbl:- M" hine in the tea Id. rilAXX CARHCTII, JEWELEIi. A (.1 EXT, I'LAiTsMoUTII, XEMIASKA. Cm cue ml nV.sVr ()V, .. . MA II Lllil, -11 1 'Jots.iliis Sf rTl, l:iiala?., Ma nay- r. i W-J Jd-X-j JlIU J. K.-P rfkW2-ii.s.-.li-3 a F. S. WHITE s DEALER IX I I -3 JL.JSTJD 0-ATNTITIiID GOODS. a--,-M I -1 W -I S 5.V '7 sO l i2fX IS. Cooit fiesli milk DELIVERED DA IL Y AT EVKr.yn'jnvs iiumf.ix vi.a tt.--.mi -crii IF Tili V W N1 li'. P.V S. 3 IJi:4a'3SE:i.T:iJ. SKM IN VOl I! It:-I.l:s vs.-;, T v. I! I. THY AM' i.ivk v.-r FTJttin milk: 4"vt ."tit! ttc r,rs . ,-i:!;:!!y. G'ood 2't-ams Alfriys on Ilan-l. Careful Drivers s-nt with ca: riages if desired. 'ar.laji''' sent to Ii.-j ot ; lm-et ;.!! Ir.nh.s A l;.-;ievi r 1 rti- r; .i. THE ON'LV flAhE: H TOWN. l"i!ti: l.il aite.".-.! .ir.il can i:itf s I"i;:iii-'..-I lo f -ieiuN. A.J.iress, J. V.'-. SHANNON, t". ! PT7ottin'"-ii. N'-'1. Ladies Funii.-liiu.u: Gnosis. Dross (Joods, IVrJumory, Ila'w Oil. S'i-;. I'apor, (iihir-. Ladies and Gouts J lo-iory, Quoonsv.'aro. I'linvcr Sfi d, ( rlasswaro, oto. LATEST IMPBOVED COAL-OIL LAMPS, SAFETY BLRNER. Flour, Corn 3Ioal ;ind Iiiic kwlioat I'loin-. Ve aim to kcop evorything an ordir:ary household needs, and will sell you goods at such rii!es that you cannot com plain of hard times any more. 1 V Y '1