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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1882)
the JieMii) Giving "Olg Ifarster" a Lift. BT SAJt. W. SMALL. aipn me what d! bfah is. sab? - Well, hit's nuffln, sub, but Jes' er cont Jcs' wun fch dro lon,r, a-nty. ulsty kla' W tint button clone uj m de throat. I ri it tcr fit on er tren', sab, An Im swine n' wkl my own ban Tr wrop hit amun'l3 bes halt, sab, iat is beatln' ter,-duy in di liin". 'No, 'taint fer nobotfy whar" llu ter me '(.'ivt dia, enh. t In dem ole diryg T r war an' fo;-e frewlom cum In, sab. He wits den ray 'Olo MaBter" always; He vna kin' an' Jest ex er Juiljre, sail, An' aJwHa donericbt by us all. An' be Dtblier fertrot when 'twuz Christmas) Tcr hub sumtbin' in nan' f cr us ail 2 "But de wiih an dpstnieshlri cum on him. An' bo t S3 all he bad in de Ian', An' ftbl', an fren'leM. an' weak, sob. HhiI tcr lib by do wuek o his ban. I b'li ycr do fttv's bin a bard un lis kvcplu' de wolf fum do do. An' off en be' sod hod fflve up, sab. An' not try to 11k u tinny mo I "Dnt I'd bmod him up. sorter-like, say In' IMr"s bctto time cum la' abosa Jes" keep on cr ctrf In' an" praytn. An neMicr say die till yer dead I' An' ho. he'd kH.-p try in' and tryln Hut hi: r-oul.lu t keep up R flrnnf lick; An' at li" had trr gib up bis Weapon - An' lay down like a little chile, sick I "Den we dono de brat wrick lu de wurl', eah, Ter bring him airain tcr hlssef. To ker-p hl po' txxlv awhile bean An' ket-p in hit hi tiickerin' bref : But I'd seen bim dls mawnin' ho poo'ly. So thin an' so pain au' SO bare, Dut I Jos' tuck cr IkU on my hart-strings An' played 'cm fer all dat was dur! po 1'ne tuck alldemunney I'd laid up Fer ter buy me my own Christmas glf. An' bouifbtcn discoat. jrood an' warm, sab, For tcr i Hi my ole marster a lir ! I know he'll be triad wid de cumfurt H it'll briny to bis weakly ole frame; While mo I kin Bklnnish crown' beah An' feel happy an rich jes' de samel" tv went ibo old man on bis mission A happy as ever a king-, II is heart leatlnff holler wuaio . Than ever a mortal can sln(r. And though others may think that a nigger lias never 1 he srift of a soul. He's rot somcttinfr will pass for its equal When Heaven trtiull call its last roll I . v Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. THE COUSINS- Such a pretty bewitching face, troub led though it is, with a suspicion of tears in the great brown, eyes and a sensitive quiver around the mobile lips. "It is too bad that you should be slighted, Nina; but I suppose the Gra ham think that you are but a child yet too young for parties." The brown eyes Hashed. "I am not a child, though yon rnay wish to keep me so; and if I am disap pointed, it . is no, wonder, for Dr. Gra ham and his sister have always seemed to like me, and now I alone of all the girls am left out." The first speaker shrugs her shoulders as she replies, siuilin:? a little: Excuse me. Miss Nina, for not think ing seventeen to . be a most venerable age. But another time I'd be a little more delicate alwut saying that you think people like you, for you may run the risk of making the same mistake as it is evident you have now." Nina does not answer her cousin's taunt, but the rosy color raises and bathes her eloquent face in one tide of indignation as she turns and goes into the house. "Conceited little thing!" Edna ejacu lates as she looks after her. 'So Dr. Graham likes her. does he?" For the last twelve years of her life Nina Ogden has been an inmate of the Eltings home, ever since her mother, living, left lier orphan child to her sis ter's care and love. It cannot be justly said that the girl has lacked for care; but the love has been sadly missing. Mrs. Elting lias a narrow unloving nature, and never has understood, or cared to, the full mean ing of that word charity. Having one daughter of her own. all the affection she is capable of feeling has been bestowed upon her to the ex clusion of the geutle girl whom Provi dence has placed in her keeping. The most eligible match in liose niount (as Edna expresses it) is cer tainly Dr. Launt Graham. Handsome, finely educated, and well supplied with this world's goods, it is no wonder that the young physician ha. made himself a general favorite. For a long time Edna has set her mind upon captivating anil bringing to her feet this prize; but tlunigh she has dressed herself charmingly, and manag ed to meet him whenever his profession al duty has brought him to the house, she cannot help but see that as yet her point has not been gained. Nina's bright eyes too, have found a charm in Launt Graham's noble face that has drawn her fancy irresistibly to him; but that he has given more than a passing thought to her little self she does not dream, though, as she has said, she has seen that he liked her. And now invitations have been sent out for a vcryunhme kind of lawn-party, to be given at the pleasant home where Dr. Graham and his maiden sister live. It is to be a character-party, each guest being required to represent some rioted creation of fiction, and to go masked, so as to keep tip the mystery 89 long as possible. But though all the young ladies of the village have been asked, Nina alone has received no invitation. . Edna's taunting words do not die away this time from her cousin's, mind as readily as they generally do, but stay and winkle and bear the fruit finally of a daring idea. "I will not be left out," thinks little Nina. "Edna has all the fun, and I all the work. I will go, but no one will be . any the wiser, for before the time comes for unmasking I will disappear." The afternoon arrives at last, and Mrs. Elting as Lady Teazle, and her. daughter as Juliet a character nature has certainly not fitted her for have gone. It is not long before a quaint little figure follows. "Nina is very dainty about all the be longings of her tiny room, and some time since from her slender 6tore of poeket-nioney she had purchased a piece of gaily-flowered chintz with which to make coverings and hangings. A few moments' diligent perusal of a particular part of "Barnaby Kudge," arid a few evenings of work after all the rest have retired, - have sufficed for her clever fingers to fashion a very pretty Dolly Varden costume. And so, with her tell-tale curls comb ed high up on her head, and hidden beneath a dainty hat, also evolved from her own inventive genius, Nina starts for the party. There is snch a throng that she has no difficulty jn keeping out of the way of her cousin, whose keen eves she fears mav recognize her, despite her mask. But the bright hours fly swiftly by, and Nina knows that the time has come when she must slip away. "I will steal unnoticed into the lilac path, and take off my mask," she thinks ti hprsclf. "and from there it is but a Rtpti tn the irate. But. standing with his back to the gate as she approaches it, she sees, to bur prmsternatitHi. Dr. Graham's well- form. His mask is in his hand. sn.l he is sevminrrlv lost in reverie. . He looks op as her light step falls upon his ear. Whv. Miss Nina! Whither a way so early?" he exclaims gaily, coming for ward with outstretclietl hand. With a little cry Nina starts back, fill ed with a sudden sense of how wrong she has been in coming, and what a rude forward girl he must think her. The color bathes all her face in a crimson glow as, clasping her. small hands together, she says earnestly: "Please do not detain me, Mr. Gra ham, for if mv aunt knows I have been here she will be very angry. I must go at once, and I wish, oh! I wish I had not come." Then, before he has time to speak, she has opened the gate and is gone. "Is your cousin iudisjosed, that she did not accompany you to-day. Miss Edna?" he aks, a short while later, when, their incognito dropjed, the guests are all assembled in the drawing room. "Oh no; she's quite well," Edna an swers carelessly. "But mamma thinks her too young to go into society as yet, nd the child herself is very diffident." Dr. Graham is satisfied. He has put tw and two together, and, through Nina's words ana terrified manner, to- S ether with Edna's answer to his query, e has arrived pretty closely at the truth. , , .. - . "Too young! Why, she's more a wo man now than her frivolous cousin will ever be! I fear that poor little Ninas lot at her aunt's is something akin to the Cinderella of the fairy tale. I won der what Mrs. Elting will sy when I tell her what is in my mind concerning her niece if she will say she Is 'too young?" The day after the party, and t gain the following week. Dr. Graham calls at the Eltings home, but he sees every one save the one he wishes most to meet. ...... Poor Nina's escapade has been dis covered, and she is in digrace. The Dolly Varden dress, spiea by Edna's prving eyes, has convicted her. But, his mind once made up. Launt Graham is not one to be thwarted, and he has determined to wait no longer to learn the answer to a question he has longed had in his heart. So, taking his pen, he writes to Nilta a manly straightforward letter, telling her of the love, strong and tender, he cherishes for- her, and - asking her to make hia happiness by becoming his wife. Days go by and merge into weeks, un til three nave flown, but no answer from Nina does her waiting lover receive. At last his hope fails. "So it is 'no, and I have deceived my 8elf. She dosen't care for me, and what I read in her sweet brown eyes was merely friendship, and nothing more. .Well, little Cinderella, I must be brave, and give you up, for it is evident that, 'after all, I niu not the prince who is to release you from your uncongenial home." But, though his thoughts are brave, Launt's disappointment is none the les keen, and he avoids as long as he can the pain that seeing his love's dear face and knowing she is hot to be his would canse him. , T - At length there comes a time . when Nina falls ill for the first time in her healthy young life. To tell the truth, it is a sickness than which none are more battling and tenacious more of the mind than the body. Bravely Nina struggles against the lassitude that is gaining each-, day a stronger hold upon her, refusing to givo up, until at last she can resist no longer, and becoming for the first time thor oughly alarmed, Mrs. Elting calls in medical aid. "You do not think that it is serious, doctor that she will not recover?" Pale and anxious, Mrs. Elting bends over her niece. In her heart she knows that only outwardly has she done her duty by the motherless girl left in her charge, and a remorseful compunction is visible upon every feature. Dr. Graham's voice is very cold as lie answers her gravely: "I cannot tell. She is very ill. I should have been call ed sooner. It is a hard fight, but youth wins, and out of the shadow of death comes Nina sadly changed from the radiant maid en of a few months before, though in Launt's eyes she seems, with her frail spiritual beauty, more than ever lovely. - At last convalescence sets in, and his services are no longer needed. It is his last call. He finds Nina alone, Mrs. Elting and Edna having gone to the villiage to make some necessary pur chases. - He -stays but a short while, and then rises to go; but Nina's slender fingers upon his coat sleeve detain him. Surpris ed, he looks down at her, to find her face covered with an embarrassed flush, and that she is trembling. "Dr, - Graham," she says, "I hate to speak and bring back-to your mind what perhaps time has already begun to. ef facej but : 1 must. I have a favor to ask of you it is that 3 011 will try and condone, on account of my youth, my unladylike behavior in coming unin vited to your sister's party forcing my self where I was not wanted. I knew it was not right, but my cousin had im:dw ne vexed, and I went I am ashamed to :ty it just to spite her. It has troubled :Je a great deal to think that through a f olish childish freak, I have lost the re s' ;ct of vou ami your sister." -'You have troubled yourself needless Lauut answers; "for you did not come uninvited. -Your card must have, been kept from vou, for I myself enclos ed it with those for your aunt and cousin. And now I, in my turn, have a question to ask of vou. Why did you not answer my letter r Was it because you deemed an honest love of so trilling an account or because 3 011 were so utterly indiff erent to me that you cared not what pain I suffered ?" Nina looked wonderingly. up. "What letter do you mean. Dr. Gra ham?". ; The one in which I told 3-011 of my love and asked 3011 to be my wife," Launt answers. . ''I never received it!" As sLe sneaks and looks up to meet his gaze, her soft 03-es droop swiftly to hide the-telltale light that has sprung into their brown depths. But not before Launt has seen. I'Nina,." he cries, "it must be that my letter met the same fate as 3'our card of invitation. What was done once may have" been repeated, though, of course, we will never know. But it will matter not," if only 30U will assure me that my hopes are not destined to disappoint ment if you will let me tell 3-ou now what -I--endeavored to set forth so clearly upon paper a few months ago." Nina' 8 face is pale no longer, as her lover; taking silence as consent, draws her closely to him, while in impassioned words he tells that old story which 'yet is ever new." "Nina," Launt says after awhile, "in my thoughts I have alwa3s called 3-011 my little Cinderella. I saw 'just now cold and unloving your home was, and I flattered myself that I would be the prince who should carry von away to the sunshiny palace of his love. You fee I was right- Darling, do you know what I have neglected till now?" Then, despite Nina's vivid blush and startled eyes, Launt stoops his handsome head to hers. And Mrs. Elting and her daughter, coming in, see and under stand without being told just how mat ters are. Classification of Flirts. There are two Kinds of fT.tU-th frivolous and the serious, the froihy and the sentimental thoso who are merely light comedians through' ut whoso proper costume would bo periwigs and ruffles, hoops and stomachers, powder and patches and red-heeled shoes swords and lore-knots, pug-dogs and rich brocade; and those who have a touch of traged3', und who talk largely of the hollownes of life, the affinity of souls, the sorrows of tlio heart, the miseries found in loneliness and their need of a sympathetic naiure to under stand their own. The first are. of course, the least dangerous, if the most contemptible; the last are the most wicked. A Tex Hothei-b-Law. SureUnf far a Sphdlt-SUakti, 03;;U I4 Frcdlgal Saa. A tall woman, wearing a sun-bonnet, came into the office of the chief of police, and, sitting down hard on the end of a bench, wiped her nose, snapped her eyes at the chief, and asked, in a voice that reminded one of the sharpening of a saw: "Be 3'ou the galoot what locks folks tip?" ' "I regret to sa3 that I am occasional ly obliged to resort to such extreme measures with refractory persons." "I know all that; but be you the ga loot?" "Yes, madam." "Why didn't you say so when I asked you?" "I did." "You didn't, sir; and if J'on don't treat me like a ladj I'll fold you up an (J sit down on you," and she snapped licr eyes some more like a terrier. "Whatdoyou want?" asked the official, looking as if he needed reinforcements right away, and plenty of them. "I want that uirt3r little whelp what married my darter. I want to talk to him on business, but he evades me. . If I could only get a chance to caresss him once more! and she breath ed hard and gritted her teeth, until the official felt in his pocket for a police whistle. "What did he do?" . "He told my darter that he would give 320 acres of land, with a gold mine on it, to anybody who would ampertate my jaw with a boot-jack. He said my mouth was like the gate at the Fair Grounds." "He meant, I suppose, it was never shut. I tlon't see how he ever came to make such a ridiculous comparison as that. Did you -ever remonstrate with him?" "You bet I did. I drawed him across the kitchen table by the hair with one hand, while I basted him with a long handled skillet, and 3011 should have luierd him calling me 'mother darling' and 'pet, bnt Providence was agin me. His ear gave wa3T, and he lit out before I could reason with him any more. Just as like as not we will never, meet again," and she sighed heavily. "Be calm, madam; ao not excite 3-our self too much. "I am cirfm. I like to talk about these family secrets. It calls up sacred recollections. It makes me think of my darter's fust husband. It was real fun to remonstrate with him. His bar did n't give. He was game. He sassed back, but. Lord! what a time the3T had holding the inquest. That was at Ar kansas, before I moved to Galveston. There was some of his remains in one corner of the yard, and a few more re mains hanging on the fence and there was right peart of him wrapped around the axe-handle. The jury knew me, so they brought in a verdict of justifiable sui cide, or homicide, or something like that. And now to think of this pesky little, worthless, spindle-shanked, gog-gle-eyed whelp getting clear off, except ing a few pounds of bar. I wrant you to find him for me. You can know him by the brands I made on him with the hot skillet. Wanted to ampertate my jaw, the little brass3' w help! Said my mouth was like a gate, did he?" The official said he would hunt for him, and let her know. As she went out. she snapped her e3-es signiliciantly at the official, and remarked: "You had better find that prodigal son, or thar'H be music at these headquart ers. Galveston News. There is said to be a steady emigra tion of voting pln sicians from all parts towards Kansas. The secret of it is the new Liquor law. Liquors are only sold on pln sieian's prescription. Half a dol lar is charged for prescribing two gills of whisky, and, as the average Kansas man drinks in the neighborhood of a quart a da3 there is a probability that the doctors will soon have all the money hi the State. The silk trade of Lyons now occupies some 120,000 looms, of which only 30, 000 are within the citv Including those who work in the silk-worm establish ments, there are 800.000 persons cm ployed in the Lyons silk trade. In 1787 there were but 80,000, and 10,000 looms. Divorce and He-Marriage. An important decision has been ren dered -bj' the Court of Appeals in refer--ence to the l ights of defendants, in di vorce decrees in this state. The nia'ler of re-marriago in one slate af er a divorce has been granted in another ' state, has been a perplexing question in the courts of many of the states. A case has occurred recently nt the west that was ver3' anno3'ing to the pir ics. A marriage was consummated between parties both having been dirorc 'd from former partners in different stat s. In one state the husband was liable to an arrest for bigam3 and the wif could be tried on the same charge in the state where she was divorced. Many 1 11 1 1 riduals who supposed they were acting according to law, have been greatly harassed by the interpretation of the marriage laws of different Legislatures. The lower courts in the state of New York have hitherto held that on the dis solution of the bonds of matrimoiiy a complainant could re-many at will, hut the defendant was prohibited. 'And, altliough the defendant mi iht be re married in another - state, "where no such prohibition existed, it has buen held the marriage was not legal; that the marriage gave no property right-, and the party was subject to trial for bigamy in this stale. The acts of the Legislature of a sister Commonwealth were disregarded. But I ho Court of Appeals has rendered a decision which will entirely change the construction which the lower courts have put upon the divorce laws of the state of New York. It maintains the sovereignty of each state within her boundaries, and is in accordance with the fundamental principles of the Government. The case which went up on appeal, on which the decision was rendered, as follows: RBarker Von Voorish, after be coming the father of two children, was made a defendant in divorce by his wife. She obtained a decree in '187. A year thereafter he married Miss Ida Schroeder, in New Haven, Conn., going thither for that purpose from New York. One child. Rose Van Voor his, was the issue of this union. Van Voorhis died in 1879, and in 1880, in the distribution of the estate, the ques tion of tho lesritimncy of Rose came up, and the Supreme Court decided that, as the ' second marriage in Connecticut was ill gul, the child could not share and sham alike with the two children of Van Voorhis by his first wife. ThU decision went up on exceptions to the Court of Appeals and was reversed. The court hehl that a marriage recog nized by the laws of Connecticut was valid, not only in New York, but every where. The decision relieves the defendant in this state of the pains and penalties of re-marriage if he decides to have the act performed in Connecticut or Illi nois. - The decision does not declare the law of this state null and void, whem applied to a defendant in divorce, who re-marries in the limits of the state. But the decision informs the Legislature that the statute which makes bigamists ,of such defendants as are divorced and re-marry in this state, might as well be repealed, for it can be made a dead letter at any time by a rarty appealing Ao the laws of another L-tc or seeking protection whore no snch penal act prevents re-marriage. Rochester Dem ocrat and Chronicle. -x 11 1H mux TRAD WW THFfJRFAT i!!!E Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Coat, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on rxrth ctml St. Japom Oil a ' a ", mnrr, sintple and cheap External Iti-nn-dy A trial rntaiU but the couipnratirrlY trilling miliar of oO (Villi, and evrry one anffrrlnit wilh pain can bare cheap and oitive pnjf of it claima. liiractiona In Eleven Language. ' SOLD BT ALL DETJGQISTS AND DEALE313 IN MEDICINE. A. VOGEtER & CO., Hnltimarr, 31 it., XT. S. A. a(euU wantr4 or the Lifteand Work mt GARF1E3LB ThaonlyconinleteMorjrof hi noble life and trade death. FnstU,lril limit. reliable. KJpjantly printed -In i:nc;llU suid) Urrnwa; mnt;iiitii-rntly illus trattd; handsonu-lv bound. Fsi-nt elhn? boulc ver published. By Jobu C. Kid path. 1. 1- IX. f A f VI' I flTST Do nol buy the i-atc-li penny, re WlUHUii vamHd rampa'irn books with which the country is flooded. They are utterly worthleasianoulrnse npon thememorvof t he preat dead, and a base fraud on the public. Thia hook is entlrrlv new. The only work worthy the tln'rue. Seud fide, in at am pa for Atrent'a Outfit. W. H. McClain, Dea Moines, Iowa. a week in your own town. $5 out- lit free. Itoruk. tverytiiingnew Capital not required. We will finiiisti you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ludies caii make as much n men. :unl loy and pir'n make preat pay. Keuder. if you want a buxlness at which you can make ijreat pay all the time ycu work, write for particulars t 11. JIAI.1.K.1 1 je vu., 1 oruanu luame. -.'iy TIUJTT POLL INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. 6YMPT.OMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Tjpggof appetite.TJftuaeabowelg costire. Pain intheHeftd.with a dull aenaationln tha back part, fain under the shoulder Blade, fullness after eating. withadiBin clination to exertion of body or mind". Irritability of temper. Low spirits. Losa of memory, with a feeling oThaving neg lected some dutjr, weariness. Dizziness, SIutterin gfthjeS"eart," Dots beforeth eyes. Yellow Skin. Headache, Hes'tless. ness at nightTisb-ly colored Urine. LF THESE'W AENIHGS AEE TOHEEDED, SERIOOS DISEASES WIUS00N BE DEVELOPED. Ill IT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects tuchueainge of feeling as to astonish the a offerer. They lnrre.M th A ixl itf. and cause the body to Take on Kleh. thus the ayatem la neurlthwl.ind by thcirToBlf.4rtl.non the Ma-eetlTe Ortrana. Regular Ntoola are pro duced. Price S5 centa. a Murray tit, M.1T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gray Hair or Whisker changed to a O lossy Black by a aincle application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggist or sent by ex)rriu on receipt of SI. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. CDr. TCTTS HASr A I. mt V.ln.hl. Inruraatlna mm4 TmAI Merrli will ltr! i REE apgtitall fAA ira iTmlJjC -I CUKES THOUSANDS YKAKLY Jfc? A FCSITIVE CURE ForCoughstColds, Ai:2 CCXS72?TISIT. F Is the E est of Tonics ;B l'i?i-ie I llrcncn in b ;Xts Poctnrpc the Annptita- W aSsEjStM-thru the Svstem: o !JW?fs restores tne wean anrl flphilit Atari A trial of it will prore all 1 . i - .j . r ' fur Itr.l'raoh' WlaeB mt Tar i take no other. P Kor sals by all liuggit. IC c 11 cmitu rn Dm.i.F a. .4 III I IIIS a ivf u tmnMntoOUtwCrat a Ca S JA1 1V.1, WII1W. b SUCCESS B Y YEARS fh Of USE! A valuable Discovery r.H'1 Notr Depnrtnra in Med ical Science. A pnaUivelv iT.-irtive Kemeciy for the speedy and permaoout I'm! lor iirKunicwenkafifc. the deploratole disease reauttiiitf tm:u imiiscreet practices or exceaees in youth or at t. ay t iui of life by the only true way. vtx: 1 ircct Application acttog by Ab sorption, ana elcrtinj its :cilio Iniluenceon the Veaiclee, Ducts, and Qlanrt. that are unable to per form their natural functions Liie this diae&Se per vadee the human orgni a. 1 Ue use of the PasUllO la attended-with no pain or Inconvenience, and doea not interfere with the ordinary pursuits of li'ei It le quickly dissolved and soon alxorbed, producing: an Immediate soothing and restorative effect upon the nervous ontanizatioos wrecked from vicious b-ui'-sor szoesses. stopping the drain from the system, res tor Inn the mind to health and sound memory, no ov Ing the Dimness of Sight, Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to Bocloty. etc.. etc. and the appearance of premature old atce usually accompanying this trouble, sad restoring; the vital force, where they have been dormant for years. This mode of treat ment has stood the tost in very severe cases, snd Is now a proooo need success. Drufers are too much pre scribed ta tbia troubk., and, as mmoy can bearwit nees to, with but little it any peroaneatgood. There la no nonsense abontthla J'ro:aratPn. Practical ob servation enables ns to positively g-unraritee that it wul g-ive satisfaction. It has been In general nae for several years and we have IbnuaundM of testi monials from pntiants, a tt Its vx'uo, and It is now eoeeeded to be tlie most ratiunnl means yet dis covered for reaching and curing this very prevalent trouble, that Is well known to be the caute of untold misery to ao many. ami upon whom quacks prey with their useless nostrums and big fees. The ltemeriy ta put up in neat boxes, of three slzea. No. 1. (enough to last a montn.) S3; Ho. 2. isu&clant to enact a per manent cure, unloos lc Suvero caaea.) $S; No. 3. (lasting; over three months, wiil restore those In the worst condition.) $7. Hent bv mall, tn plain wrappers. Full DIRECTIONS fur usuisT will accompooy ACH BOX. g Urtxtl for Hraletl i)rirWpre .FrrrawJ-- J lefs Qiwlng Anatomical MUustrtttiona 1 H asset Testimony, it-Iiich will rostriare H B lAasaoef srfccpficcf f f f hey rsHtere. H afor-rd to pererf health, ami the vital M arves tltorly r-ftiHifced maoiew mm 1 IMrrr affrrtcd. Sold O.Vtr by HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC. CHEMISTS. Market and 3th Sts. St. LOUIS, Ma Unsolicited testimony to the Efficacy of Prof. Harris' Pastilles, taken from Let ters received from Patrons l Indiana, April 11. "iV The Remedy is working! pes feetiy. Had epiiopyyfram refikne-.s. for 8 years past. Iowa. Oct. 10th, "79. I am almost surprised at roes? Pastille. They have worked like a charm on an. I aia just twice aa much of a man aa I was beiore taking. I waa mU) verge of the grave, I thought, and thare was no care liar me. but cow 1 am in good hope, fox a Gore. West Virginia. Aug. 'JU, 1H79. i received your medi etas and '1 believe it has enred me, for which I am very thankful. Inclosed find ti. Please send me soother bos I No. 1!1 for a friend. Yon have done a great thins for ma. I wui send yow all t be orders I can. From a Physician and Surgeon. VlssonrL Jane 36 Please forward me another box of the Paatiiiee. The ptTtlent on whom I have wned sea ef one box, la addition to a aample box, is f.urt raw. axing, sad I think another will set him ail right. From a Druggist. Maryland, Sept. 1T9- Last January we got a hex of yoor Hemeey for ooe of oar customers, and it haa mads a perfect-cure of him. We have another customer cow rsgtriTal la lbs same wsy, sod wish eae No. s bos. ri':i1-:.i'i .4 EE MSI maim. r T V7IBE0FTAM 4 A m ifiSa aw I ; :tV-3 T-..!nM.,r J w ROEBRT DONNELLY'S AirD BLACKSMITH ' SHOP, Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re pairing, and general jobbing . I tun now prepared to do all kinds of repairing of farm and other machinery, as there is a good lathe in my shop. PETER RAO EN, The old Reliable Wagon Maker has taken charge of the -wagon shop. Be is well known as a NO. 1 WORKMAN. New Watens and ltngxieft made to Order. r SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Shop on Sixth street opposite Streicht's Stable auhdrY! Has removed from Main Street to the house of FRANK NIEMAN, near Joseph W. Johnson's House, where We will Always "be Found as before, ready for all kinds of Now is the time to give us a call, better rooms, larger place, want nun c work and can do YOU ALL JUSTICE. Remember the change and don't forget this Advertisement. war, li. HROWX. MACHINE SHOPS! JOHN- "WYZMZZCsr, FlattHmont h - Nebraska. Repairer of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw and Grist Mill ft, GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS. Wrought Iron Pipe. Farce and Lift llpes. Steam Gauues. Safely Valve Governors and all kinds of iras Kiiftine Kittiiit's, repaired ou short notice. Also all kinds f rAim MACiii.VKttv. H'H-i- 6a HATT 1 JUST OIENED AGAIN, i t.w, Clean, First Class Meat Shop, on Main Street Corner of 5th, J'lattsmouth Everybody on hand lor fresh, tender meat. 2Tl.0 gTrocun-d for n ." ?ri- Jicr.suiiiUica ii. i ue U. 8. service from ' any c-auofcralso Ur iu.it s of deceased toh licrt laatligklut disability entities to penKion PENSIONS INCREASED! U Bounty and new dirrharges procured. Thweii doubt as to whether entitled to any! hit:? should send two 3c. ptamiia for otir ir- STtlar of Information." Address, vn'.'x stamps, BTOPPAHT & CO.. .co'.kuPiT-? ,t" . and Patents, 413 St., N. A ., Wasl.lutou, V. c 7 sd statS m & . I Thirty S! Vatietles ef Cabbas ; g of Cora t of Cucum ber : si .,( M-looi 33 of Fees; ssof Beans: ty of Squaxh; rj of Beet n l 40 ! Tomato, with other varieties in proportion, s larjfe ponton of which were grown on my ftve seed farms, wiil b-f-md in my Vcaetahle umi Flower Seed Catmlocwe tmrtSHX. Sent PRCS to all who apply. Cu.:omersof last Season need not write for ft. All Seed sold from my establish ment warranted to be both fresh and true to name, so far. that should it orove otherwise. I will refill t-.e ortler cratii. The ertgVnnl Introducer orF.arly Ufalo and llurbimk Pota toes. Marblhrad Farlv Vnm. th. Ifutiburd Squnas, Starblcheud Cubbaff. iPlitanrr J!-1oit. and a store of other new Vesrrtaii r.. I invite tiie panuw-c wi Uic psblic .icw Vejctatlui a Spo-ialty. jfaxnes J. I. Orcrjory. Martlchexd, Uasa. PLATTSTilOUTH MILLS. PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. C. IIEISEI., - Proprietor. - - a . Flour, Corn Meal t Feed Always on hand and for sale at lowest cash prices. The highest prices paid for Wheat and Corn, rarticmar attention given custom worn THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY everdiscovered. a it is certain in its effects and does uo! blister. Alio excellent for hu man flesh. READ PROOF BELOW. From L. T. FOSTER. COL. Youngstown. Ohio. May loth, 188. On. It. J KyvDAi tSCo., Gents : -I had a ery valuable Hamble'.oniau eolt which I prized verv liiitlily.he nati a large bone spavin on one joint aud a small one on the other which made him very lame ; I had liim under the charge of two veterinary surgeons which failed to. cure him. 1 wa one dav reading the advertistinent of Kendall's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Ex press, I determined at once to iry it. they or dered tliree bottles; 1 took them all an! thought I wtuld ive it a thorough trial. I used it according to directions aud the fourth day the colt ceased to bo lame, and the lumps have disappeared. 1 used but one bottle and the eolts limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse in the state. He is entire ly cured. The cure was so remarkable that I let two of mv neighbors have the remaining two bottles. w"ho are now using it. very Respectfully, - L.T. FOSTEK. Mall's 'Spill Cire ON HUMAN FLESH. Pat.cn's Mills, Wash. Co., N. Y. Feb. 21st. 1878. Dk. B. J. Kendall. Pear Sir : The particu lar case on which I used your Kendall's Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen nintha ct-imtiiif 1 had tried maiiT thinos. but in vain. Your Spavin Cure put the foot to the f round again, and for the first time since hurt. ii a natural position. For a family liaimeiit it excels anything we ever used. x ours i mi v. ' Pkv. M. P BflM, Pastor of M. E. Church, Patten's Mills. . Y. Kendall's Spavin Cure. DCllil OUUir9 ivi iuii."iiiin " V. - i- : . : n nHUi,stk sa.,akf j af it at vlrtlla-a X A We 1111UM, KIr? I rim' 'S sa w. a. ...... .. -a I ...A. an. silt I Ciii-sK 11 1 1 fl I I fl i1 Slirw reiUoUT UJlo tn nrv r.s, v cewsi to our knowleile. lr beast a well as man. . . . Price $1. iwr bottle, or nix Domes ior- ah b- t .... i. ...... i ...t..n r lr ftr ".'mi nr it will be sent to any actress on receipt of price .a. ! - a. X. IU Q 1 L l? V I i 1 I I it I II Dj me Tlrif lUn, XJ J.W. M. O . Jtaa.'a AS we ituoiuurg runs. w SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, busines now before the iub n Vmi ran ittukf nionev tast er at work for us than at any tlitriK else. Capital not aaed. we win start you. iiuai and uowanls made at home by the indu.trioin. Men. women, boy and jrirl" wanted every here to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only, or pive your whole time to the bufines s. You can live at borne ana aame worn. .. um u' will pay you nearls as well. No one can fail to .nnminiK n ItV vniairi riir at Once. Cost- ly outfit anl terms free. Money made fast, eas ily ana nonoram v. Annress . 351y Tbi k St Co., Auensta, Maine. n rr?rr5 wanted " B..t rs. f llatil IdSslliBS rieloviai BMkt saS BMes. Mass t ft rsdsccoA par (t, irtai raUiaS'f CoSU Lsaia, Ma, Troy i V, ii A. G Easy u Is the Old Favonie and rniNci r Ts xjZIsTXS -FROM Omaha, Kansas City, Atchison and St. Joseph, ! O XT. CHICAGO, PEORIA, . ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE, DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, Mew York, Boston! And All Points EAST and SOUTHEAST. TIIK LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4.000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Track. All connections ore ninde In I'NION DEItrTS. It has a National Rpputatiou s beins THE GltEAT TIIKOl'tiU CAIt LINE, nnri universally roneeded to he THK KINK'l" KyUIPPEU Kaiiroad ta tne World for all cluass of travel. Try it, and you will Und traveling a luxury Instead Of a discomfort. ThronKh Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all otticcs in the 'Wmi. Ail Information about Rates of Faro. Sleeping Cor Accommodations. Time Tables, Sc., will be cheer fully given by applying to T. J. POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELL, 3d Vlee Pre. t k Oea'l Maaaaw, . 0n I Paj ngcr Agt., Chicago, Ills. Chicago, Itfct- Garmore's ArtLficial Ear Drums. As Invented and warn by kin perfectly reitorinr tbs h.arinc. Entirely deaf for thirty years.ha hear, with them, svea whitptrs. distinctly. Are not obacrv able, and ra- mai a in poiiUoa without aid. Desoxiphvs Circular frwa. TACTION Da not b. deceived by bogus ear drams. Mia is the only snceassfal arti&eial ear Dram manufactured. Joha Gmraaore. 8.W. Cor, sth & Raca Sts.. Cincinnati. O. A Rook of Rare Originality, entitled PRACTICAL gJFE Ths rrcst prublem solved. The individual ear folly cod. aiaerea iniiri i&v spv ui reponaiuiiity up to maturity. la i and intense common- n Full-pane colored plates each Va A UKM. &tui tot cirrn Agents Wanted Everywhere. lreulsjT full deornptiin. terms, Ac, address. J. O. Mot CROY A CO.. St. fanla. Mo. F1AS0M BEST jn the WORLD 1. -VTlZ vrlnnor. of highest distinction at every riLJ Grpst World's Fair for fourteen years. IlMBfl III A JS'SW ll.t.rSTSATKD CATiXOOCS, 88 p. llAmLlfl 4to. I ready this month, and will b "" "" " a.pt fren to any address, announcing nunnrJv IwwwTAJtT Impbotbmekts,. and iLaii UnUMIla Nrw Sttixk : over loO in all. . . Prices, 2i. ,!. V4, f1, f St to t-'yOO and np; also for uwvV"i'nts. VfASON & HAML1JT OEGAN CO., 154 Tremonl St., BOSTON t 4S EastiiUi 6U, KJEW X0K; 149 Wabash Art.. CHICAGO. 6,000 Aetata "Wanted for Idfe of . G!a3aiiSm2EllDtB' It contains the full history of his noble and eventful life and Hn.tnrril v asKAnftination. 8unricai treatment- deaths funeral obsequies, etc. The best chance of your life ta make money. Bewareof "catchpenny" imitatiens. This Istheonly authentic and fully iiiunrated llfeof our taar tyred President. Hne steel portraits. Extra terms to AsTents. uircniars iree. AddrsM Natioxal PcsLismics Co., St. Loals, Ho. Tsaiiade lrorn a rMin.e t'roical r.eitf of Hare VjiIsk1. and is a I'owitive Itemedy for all tlie disease Hint eause pains in tlie lower part ol the Imily for Torpid Liver lleadaeliex Jann tlii-e l)!Z7.iness. (Jiavel, Malaria, and all diiri ftillies of llu Kidneys. Liver and Urinary Or- jranf. Kur IVmalr I?iMpm-M. Monthly .Men struation, and dnriasr 1'reiriianev. it fins w eipial. It restores the ora'ns that make tlie Plootl. and lieiu-e is me lie?t filooa I'uriiier. It is the tilv known reniedv that cure that seourjce, Itris'K'M Iieai. For Dlauetec use IVnrnrr's Hafe IJialietH Cure. For Sale by Druggists and Dealers at l.s!S per bottle, largest bottle in the market. Try it. II. II. WARNEK & CO.. liochester. N. Y. i ot3.; Lara Est 5olJ by dtraiers in Drugs & Perfumery, e x 4 Co., N . Y., on every bottle. .ic3, Z CIC Signature of Ii- PARKER'S OiriGER TGHIC3 The Medicine for Every Family. NEVER INTOXICATES. Madefroin Ginger, Uuchu. Mandrake. Stiilingia, and other of the best vegetable remedies known, Parkrr's Cikcek Tonic has remarkably varied curati ve fowers, & isthe greatest Stomach Correct or, Blood Purifier and Liver Regulator ever made & The Best Medicine Ton can Uso forKestoringHeakh & Strength 1 1 commoner? (o pet from the first dose, searches out the weak organs, and is '.varranted to cure or help all diseases of the IViwcIs, Stomach, Blood, Kidneys, I.ivr. V rinary Organs, all Complaints of Women, Nervnusnrss, Slccolcssncss, Kltenaia. tisn and Dranksnafss. Trya bntt'e to.Hay ; ttm.iy save your life. soct. and $i size? atsllrlnigglsts. Every genuine bottle has our signature on oiitside wrapper, Hiscox & Co., N. V. l-zc t.-iving in buying ?i size. Jnst What is 'Wanted. Ever-V wh-e hair is gray or faded has felt the need of a Hjir Restorer and dressing that is cleanly, ajrreably perfumed and harmless. Far ter's Hiir Palsm satisfies the most fastidious in thes: r;rvcts. Sold by druppisis at sec. ar.u .?t. XHB 6BEAT APPETIZEB TONIC, ' Ti. ti hi COUGH CURE to a COUGHS, JO C0IPS, C05ST7HTn05, a us cc UJ u ERoycnins, ASTiniA, Airr All Diseases or TEX u 2 AKD LDNGat III cr The RALSABIof TOLU baa always bean one of tha most important weapon wielded b by tbsM (ad. leal ' acuity aralnat tha DoroschmeDts of the aboTe Cla e asss. bat 1 1 has d. r been so adranta jeonsly compound ed as In La wrxh cm is Maana's TOLD, ROCK asd RYK.IU ioothine Biuiiit prcperues ajortls dlffuslre sUmnlant, appetizer and tonic, to build op thm Era- vl tern titer tha cocgh ba been relieved. CAUTION ! 5SS Don't be deceived by dealer 10 try to palm 01 Koclc and Kye for Lawnnxc S mietin a 1UI.U, KUUa ati'l liVE which i the only MEDICATtD r tiu! made lh.; genuine has FRIVATB DIB I'iopr!stary ttnnip on each bottle. Tu? up in Qaart Sizs Bottles. Price $1.00. TOIiTJ, IIOCS Ss RYE CO., Prop'r. CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by DRUCCISTS and CENERAL DEALERS Evrywher. ----- A-'f ;"" i :r" f' 7 :::zi TTzrrzzl is r.efrssiirg cf Parfznss f Zxzzzi isgjy Dciicata aut? Lasting. BENNETT pflRnpY A coiuplete Staple and Fancy Groceries FRUITS. CONFECTIONERY,' CIGARS AND TOBACCO. We carry the higgctt ptoelc of CANNED (iOOI)S in this City. Wr 'Flue Teas a: (Specialty. 3 . AGKNTS rOK C. S. Malta's "OM ReliaWe" Brani of Baltimore Oysters. U7-OJSJ31 PAZD FOB COTJIT'X'IZ" JPJZOTDTTCXZ.i ;oods . Drllverod I' roc In any part of tlie city. : '4-sfeK J Contains Pepsin, Rhubarb, Mandrake Gentian And cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Eilliousnesj anil all derangement of the Stomach arising from over-eating and drinking. Prepared only liy BROWN MEDICINE AXI MAaVUFACTUItlXG CO LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. d for sale by all Pruggists. .JJ o o The Old Grocery & Dry Goods Stand. Altlioiigli Lection is over we are not done sdling goods, by a long shot. OU WILL FIND AT F.X. WHITE'S ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCKS OF GOO PS, OF A LL KINDS IN THE TO WN. . ....'.. -0- . Tlie nicest (lieen Winter Apples for sale. Over barrels down Cellaj xn Potatoes by the Car-load,. PEACH BLOWS CASH PA ID FOR HIDES FURS, TALLOW, ifC, at J?. S. WULT.MS, , PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA tsW r sr- je sv 7 - jr and Prices. aj to euatle ariwwrrur nH Pl.tit. r,, 1 ....iu.iiu.6,,.........iv iuin.iui:iiuiiiiiipqniiiin(inil Offal fr?wJi5?'.. . Greenhn Iramos 111 J.rv City, ar the lrfrt in Anierifa.cov.r uig upwaxus or lour acres, solid m glass, employing an average vl m-veuiy men mrouKlioui tlie yar. 35 Cortlandt Street, Sfew at We wnrl mir Ulustrated Catalojrue of livery tiling; for the Garden," on application. MLNTLKJIKN: u twentv-tlve years In medicine, have never Jros Tonic docs. In many cases of Nervous poverished condition or tne biooa, this peerless ndltlon or the blood, this peerless remedy, lias in Diy tiaiKis, iiian- some wonderful cures. ve baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and Innompar I proscribe It In preference to any Iron preparation made. In fact, such a compound Kit's 1UOX TONIC fs a necessity In my pnetice. Vll. liOBKliT HAMUKLH, l aws mat nave able remedy. aa LIB. llAJiTEU S 1UON TOX IC is a necessity in my St. ixifi. Mo.. It give color to thr. blood A natural healthful tone to the digestive oraatia and I ncrvou srftem, making it applicable to Orneral I Itebilitt, Z.o9 of Appe- ftr, J'ro.stratinti of Vital J J oiccrs and Impotence.) MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER ES2 2b J. F. BAUMEISTER Furnislies Frefli, I'ure Milk UilLlVLKi:il DAILY. Special call attcinicd tt. and Freli Mil from same cow finnilierl wlicn wanted. 4ly Rt?or tot Bir'SE;s jJ. fr:t:!,;ii.ii Free kti!Minio:i ... . Ii : i i u r. Si. wh.u a new urowi.li ul iluir. '.Vlji.i.fr. cr Mdf!.!.. Ij actilHllv priNtiiOi-'l fciiCoruoa U. Co.. 2 Clinton jliccj New Xora' 617 St. Charles SirceL Si. Louis. Mo. A re-rotar jrrndnate of tJt-o Mimical Cfjllore. has bewa ImiKer locate-.! ttu.n nay i; uei Ftisioia in tit l'Ouf,; city p.ijHrs MiOrr.aad nil oi-1 n.-ti'luntx know. SypJi'.iia, Oonori-hoi, Clect, BUct'ire. OrcbiUB. Rupture.aii TTrinary S'jh;l..i cr Merouriai Affection o fiDermatorrboA-BexUail Dehility und ImpotPllCT yer,er over l-ainrrriE, protl.jcinf'nerTooK3H',iiemiu tai eiaiittrons. dbiiu. tj;cmaf o( hihtlt;(ictiv nmrn ry, phyilwil ilettaTt nvorsion t- o;iety confunion of i'leiui, loMof ftexuni pewor.iiipnt lbe.ranlorin! mar riacre improptr.firo Prmaajnti7cnrjd, Ojcfltrtiioa Atoilico or by mail free end inritod. PompLlet 009 'mp. Medlriae eat by mail or cx-re. Oui-m ruarcnted. Whre doubt exists It la friiokfj pt6T-L jfCWfs. (QUI DEI THe whale nlorv. mil t'iM. a if Lf trna tn In, nn thm foUowioff ahjot: WUo nmy marry, who not, why. Manhood. Womanhood. Physical dcr. M ho should marry; bow lioand hauniitosa mar be inrrsd :afv:t 0t eelib.-Lpy and excels, and ninny more. ThoM niftrrid or contmplatinte mnrriaKe 6liouid rw.! it tiier. kp u ra dar look and key. 5 Ct9. h? mail la raonry or pos tflt?. EngliBh -Orrr i Frrch read syid ftrwken. FREE PRESCRIPTIDN We.knew, Ijost Manbood. NorTOTi-.n;. Confusion trf Idtvia, Aventiait to hociftr Litctive Memory ana lisordprs rjroiii'iit u:i Iiv Sif- A ham. Any dm ei?it the iniredieutj. tSL Luuim Curntirft lnyt'e,6tf Ht.Oinr!, F t. I.ouU. IVfo. 705 Chesnut St, St, Unuis Mo, r. old ofnc. continues to cure gprruarrinaa. tr fzu'M l WetUi neat, lis potency ,ail lrBs tf Eyphii i VaciorrhcKa, Gleet, Urinary or Bladder diHeajr1 2. octTt cr.ei cored ia a few tiuva. AJi the d;iej-'- riM-ilttn? from elf-abnrV, ex4 erestLKn'ire eare-l for liie with safe medicine. Advice froe. "!artt9 li-y. b ailor write to strict con fidfnce. lyniTito:ji 3oc !v tor to stn.mi DISPENSARY. Sc&H&td 1347 12 21. Eti Street, ST. tcra MHE Physicians in chare of this old and wIl koos J. insuttition are r?ular graduates in medicine sm irsry. Year of Experience tn the treatment .l Chronics Diseases hsv- uaulv their skill and sh.hte -w much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner. tti?t thy bar? acquired a national reputation thri&h iieir treatment of ccmnlicstd fte.. iNDlSCRtTION OR EXPOSURE it ta baoaxi, alaiu t lanam. tr?wl with on .cent. Br principles, without using il.rcurj orotfaei i'ui.onous MdirineS and at moderate expeiue. YOUMC MEN "nd those of middle aw ho ara ' Tai ii MwmgqJ sntlerlng from organic weak ness that unfits its rUt ires for bnsiness marrUBO. T-rm.rMnt4y mrd. a moit.Fitt. eipos. pr'ju X. cuilAtiOL f-reler. e 1. niikll PBEE r iit?J r.it of quetvttoo to be anre't pftixoU dcauisc Ueauactu mi !1 frc to any adalreas tm air--ica!Ka. MfrrlRf frwm Kmptmr kuU ms4 llwfr sMrsa -) kin iaMt.l.f U iheir adfiatM It. Ball trw. CtifnmyT.ti-rilf couh lii'ia.l, and ihotilrf b id-lrnia' UK. ttCTTt. 12 Nortk eth 6t-s. LeiU. Me. & LEWIS, ffsRfflf'sSS !: UBaUuLBld 1 tcl of t 11 era p. cii-apa y-Au z .10 ovory man's door. If our SELDS aro not sold In your W Dr. Ode, STORE town, drop usa Postal Card for Handsome J!!ustratod Catalogue Address D. LANDFSCTH t SOUS, Philadelphia. We hav. ailvantnirpa a (l.stin of ijjni to fll th public. Thirtv vpjHFXi)iri"iirm I'liAt'TICA I- M A I'.KKl UAUDKNK1ISAM1 FI.Ol! I STS. irivps u sui h us to juuye not oniy wiiat art-tni bpt kindu or Fruit. rKrianin rrups (wnuier tor JTlvste or t omroor. HEDERSOrj & CO, York. FREE A. ermf nation of XYo I tmeide of Imn, J'erurian Hark and l'Jionphorua in la palatable form. The onlij preparation of iron I that trill not Ijlaek tm tho ( terth,mo cliaracteristi of othrrJ rati p re-pa rn Hons. found anvthlnir to (five the results that Int. 1.11. I'rostratlon, teiuala lilseaws, lnpepMa, and an Im AUTtK'l remedy, nas in my nanos, inane some wonderful cures. nr Nov. 2f'li. 1H1. SHU Wash yvenne. MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST.. ST. LOUi" HiHAEI SIBLEV&GOi Will it all ri:i.i; their nf. lojruc f:r 1 ;;, ontulnln; fail !vs ri;! ivc I'i icf - I.ixt of l'loucr, i it I J and Girden liulbrf, Otiiiim-M t;il Grnsnfli, nn l Imiiiiif'l'-I'eg, Claliilu, I.iiies, Hi:fH, l'htnfa. .nrlen Iniileni' r.t. Ileaiitiftilly illiia tru:el.J -r :oO;ages. AdUre ROCKESTEn,P.Y. & CHICftGO,ILL 173-123 East Main St. 2CO-206 Randolph St ! TH23 DINGZE & CONARS CO'S nUAUTIFtla EVEnBI.OOMtNO c spiemdid VAETrnxg all uix; ivO . your CH 0 ICE Stronir Pot rinnta, foe iniiiit-ilia bi'Mjm.dU livered nafriy by mail pout-paid to fall pouita 12 for 82. 19 for 23 " 4. 33 75 " IO. ion ' 13. J VS OS VE A WAYfeTi-JK tiiore 1.0H.-.M than iiiOHt eRt;bIifirnenU irrow.anil are tlioeinly concern i malsirnr a fFl t IAI. Ituainexa of Kp-i Ovt-r.;Ol.ira:e llonnrafor Kxu alone. L!tr SfW t.tlillc, a cimi'trt 'Jrnitf "" M. f f nt.e j!-j,1UVV,'l':in.nttu itltutraivlmt fr ft ILm THE DINCS &. CONARD CO. Soselirawent, - VctUrovf,t UrsterL'o.Pa mm Can be rerpd by the use af lr.II.Jamrs' Cauaeusfcla Indirat HetneHttea. Vat lkKjk. Testimon;iils. etc.. dlr- CraijIxxtk 4i Co., Vfsl Ilace feL, I'tiiia.. Pa. Xlii Hiding ,sw filachineia warrantoj t s f to saw oa a loot log la 2 minutes, an4 jf costs le8fi money thux any o'.iaer Saw I V Machine. Wdwe th first firm vim t (taBjcinixet in Axnr- -JJI IflL Ll:d Bt tTTOSfn own tho only ltf right of the same. Bind for our free clrciiiar. United States 11 act "r Co WonDioi'v.-n. u. U. pAPIESaWHILE UOUSE I J The OMLY BOOK If if of the kind J tver pub'd Wistimrvia ao '" . "n ovct ao Stetl Partraiia of the Ladiot Wane Hiwst, wuh ricwof many of ta Homes of the PrewJcats. This ii tin- most wi:al.k UxJk pjUiihcJ Acut wanted akj Im Cmailm, sntk fuii i"lto ERADLfY a rn o..vrt.i.- 65 North 4th 5t, Philadelphia, Pa. TARTLirG DISCOVERY! a.w niMnnuuu Kto I UKbU. A Tiotim of youthful lmpnidtnco canning' Prema re Ixx-ay, Korvoaa Dttnlitr. lmt manhioil. ete iaiu ni-a in Tain every known remedy, has dis wvcrvU a fimpie alf ci.re. which b wilt co4 FBKS o Lis f,11-illOH.r . Vlw... . si - ... . . , . . . w . C ' fcJ . Mm 3 iialltaui at. . V. - a .r - I . .. Ij u.11 IM L ' lr ii t-r ilkMb . i i. r Ut i V' ' k.Oti . KMta k at. 4.1 M, Mm. . - :r. i... 1 'clZJ k (0) b ' ------- 7- - .HI