Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1882, Page 7

THE D. \ILY BEE- OO'U'NOII- BL‘U’I‘I‘S c . OODK& OO COMMISSION MERGHANTS, City Market, Conneil Bluffs, Tows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, sof 1. D. Rush & Co., Geperal Agents for the_Celebrated Mil Kantas, and Qucen Ba Reterence, Smith & Critt-nden —— R -7 S SL_A_MAN WHOLESALY STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFT3, fl"LE ABS"RA(H o FFIGE. Lands and Lots Bought and Sold MONEY TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC AND COUNCIL BLUFFS - - H. LARSOIN, 16 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINCS. Roady-ftted uppers, In calt skin and kip. taining_to the shoo trade. FOR 51\ LISH SPRING MILLINERY. CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. TV AR GV A"VI!S That never requiro crimping, at Mrs, J. J. Good's Hair Store, a a full Tino of ewitches, cte, Waves made from Indics' owin any other hair dealer. silver and colored nots elsewhere. All goods warranted a8 represonted Also NOBNIS NEW MTLLINERY STOBE Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant's 8pring, Broadway and Union BLUFFS. Qo Cor, 8t COUN OIL ited DR. A. H StuoLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. : Treatment of ch Dr. Studle wnd. a spec CANCERS i AND OTHER TUMBRS arrh, weak, inflamed and Fe- . Al Kidney and 3 treated upan thoprineipleof vex ble reform, without the use of mercurial pois~ ons or the Knife, Eloctro Vapor or Madicated Baths, otewho desire them, r Rupture radicall tic belt Truss and I r in the world, turnished 1hy the uve , which has CONSULTATION FREE CALL OX OR ADDRES3 Drs. B, Rice and F. C. Hiller, * COUNCIL BLUFF¥S, Ia. LIVERY, Feod and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouguet's old mnd Council Biuffs, Towa. WILLARD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, cosulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residonce 615 Willow avenue, Coun- cil Blus, Towa. W. K, SINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filling o specialty. worl guaranteed, First-class DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Howss, § m. Residenc connection with Office, No, 14 Pearl Streot. 12,and2 p,m, to 5 p, Bancroft street. Telephon Central ofti DR. AMELIA BURROUGHS, OEEICE No. 617 First Avenue Hourstrom 10 to11 8. m., and 2 to 5 p. w. Marcha,fits Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor- Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets, Good sccommodatious, good fare and cour- toous treatment, S. E. MAXON, AROE I T BH O'T. Ofice over savings bank, OOUNCILBLUFFB s 0 REAL ESTATE. W. C. Jawce, In connection with his law and ealloction businessbuys and sells real estate. Persons wishing to buy or sell city property call o4 his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl wtroet. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs. Towa. Doede and wmortgagos drawn and ackoowl dged | Courte. {In Steck and Manufactur- Golden Fagle Fiour, Leavenwosth, ioax Fails, Dakota, AND RETAIL , IOWA. AT LOW RATES, CONVEYANCERS. IOWA. Onk and Henlock SOLE LEATHER, sud al PATTERN BONNETS AND - - Conncil Bluffs Ia. REVIEWING THE RECORD. A Mysterious Bond Which Anderson S8hould Ex- plain, How Do the People Like Sales and Trades? Such To the Editor of the In view of some of the extraordin the canvas of Maj. A, R. Anders during the past few weeks in his forts to obtain the nomination forcon s at tho hands of the republica convention in this eity on to-morrow, 1 desire to present through the col umns of your paper some of the roa sons urged by a very large number of republicans in this new Ninth district why they cannot support why he should not be And their objections in stated to be that neither him, and nominatoed briof may be 0 Lis private or public life does he reprosent the people; that he is not the choie of the people; that Lo is ambitious, for the placo; that his interests are all against those of the people and in favor of the railroad and other monied corporations, and that his nomination if secured on to- morrow will be because the |n-\|‘(‘ have not hed a fair opportunity in tho short time given them to express their choice. They believe that the early call for the convention in the man- ner it was made was solely for the & never befere touched by MR 20 Main trecr, Council Hluls, Towa. ié-am m'ms WATER WAVES, ed to Order. Waves Made rom Your TOILET ARTIOLES, All Goods Warranted as epresent and Hrice Guaranteed. 1iRS. D. A BENED 337 ‘W. Broadway, ncil Bluffs; - - - Iowa. S. B, J. HARDING, I D., Own Hair, Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Institution, Phila Poana, Gradunte of Electropath delphis Office Gor. Broadway & Glenn Ave, i | ! Loans and Real Bistate. {PRACTICAL DENTIBT COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Tie treatment of all discasos and po ficultics peeuliar to females a wpecislby. ihe Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Ewploy the best Breac | &'choce hand for Cake {nml ll( lncn od to al dit- rts of the city FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, Can always be found & B. DANEHY'a, 130 Upper Broadwi.y, JN{. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Towa, Proprictor of abatracts of Pottawattamis county, Office corncr of Brosdway and Main strects, Council Bluffs, Tows, JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutacher Arzt.) ROOM 5, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, _wAseasce of women aud childron & spocialty, P. . MONTGOMERY, M, D., Frre DISPENSARY EVEKY BATURDAY, Offico in Kverctt's block, Pearl troct. Resi) dence 68 Fourth strect. Otfice hours from 9 to 2w, 2todand7 to8p. m, Council Fluffe F. C. GCLARK, Peari stroot, opposite the postofice. One of the oldest practitioners in Councll Bluffs, Satls istaction gusrauteed in all cases DR. F, P. BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, Office over drug store, 414 Broadway, Council plufls, Jowa. Al diseates of the eye 'and car tweated under the most appros ed wethiod, wnd al cures g """ JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice fn all Etite and United States Speaks German Langusye. purpose of proventing a full and free expression from the people, Maj. An- derson and thoso ~supporting him knowing tull well his nomination if secured at all could only be compassed by such unfair means, That Major Anderson is not the choice of a large majority of the re- publicans in this district is mu'lcnt from the storm of indignation ag his candidacy that overtook and well- vigh defoated him m_his own county | convention on the feeling so intense Tth inst.; from tho in Shelby county that when in convention the other day, with no candidate before them, the delogates wore instructed not to > for him unde: \ t that with no ml..\ didate to lead thom little time | in which to do angthing, the primar.cs in Montgomery county in 1. by defaul any in of thu ¢ farmera, w toh favor of Jul Idition to this, 1t is report of authc that i of Montg Mills, Fre wud Anderdor re, that huadreds of ropublicans in each of theso o SRRV ey slaver polhit vd their avms in hed the heat of ,, to-day feel tho insult that his nation would be to them under the circumstances and with one voice they declare that they cannst and will not support him in any event. This feeling ought not to be ignored. In- deed, it must and will be pected, Again, Major Anderzon is known to u this canvass but the tool of the ads aad other monie ione, While there is no reason why we should join in_an indiscriminate cry against tho railroad corporations ag corporations, yet there is no good reason to be urged why a candic should be supported whose pul thus far warrants ‘he pe lieving that ‘he railroads in against the pecple endeavoring force upon them the bur: and ex- penso of the government, have in| Major Anderson a faithful i1y, And when it comes to the joint that in this country we cannot h »J.l a primary or convention without the railroads interfering and striving to dictate by the unscrupulous use of men and money whom we shall and whom we shall not nominate, then it is high time this corporate power was given to understand that the people propose to select their own candidates and vote ouly for the men of their free choice, The people say, too, that Major Anderson has made his canvass for the nomination on the principle ot bargain and sale; that he has sought it by the aid of a gang of political clacquers, such as J. W. Chapuu id genus omne, whose sole desi thwart the will of the people and glat their own interests, sceing in Major Anderson the medium and means for the accomplishment of their purposes, Together with these, God save the mark, a few leading npubhc.lm have joined forces, who I suppose have ikewise been tempted by the loaves and fishes. But I do not propose to deal in general platitudes; nor do I propose in ‘his article to even attempt to ehow to the public in detail all of the tricks and manipulations of Major Anderson and his man Friday, ulias J. W, Cha man, Oue instance alone, porhaps, will suflice, One alone, T have in mind now which, if true, ought to damn the author of it forever, ai a candidate for office, however humble. By it Mayor Anderson stands charged with having attempted to buy his’ way to congress by the use of money and d corpora- | ¢ ~OM \IIA THY R l\u:-d of this city. Notwithstand ing thera are other candidates whose | and clover will grow, but its value for namos will be presented, it goes with ouf the saying in this district that in[is lacking in the quality popularly Judge Reed, if nominated, we have a[known as substance. As it grows man the peer of any in the district, in|in the shade it is tender and point of ability, whose integrity is bo. |is readily eaten by stock, but yound question, whose moral charac- |is of very littlo value. TIts oot posi ter is beyond cavil or reproach, whe has served his countey and his peoplo honorably and faithfully wherever called, who has never s t the vomination, and who to-day is un doubtedly nearer the unanit of the republicans of the c than any other man who can be nam In fact, he is a man whose uame carries with it the respect, the honor and the lofty patriotism worthy such a position It 13 the earnest hope of Ju p L many friends throughout t that although his name lowed to be used until yesterd, that becauso of his worth nud groat popularity, he will be nomingted, was not al thus restoring harmony to the party, and giving us a eandidate of wlhom we ell teel proud. 1aps will be urged that this nomination s impossible because thiety six the seventy-one delo zatos fiave already boon ivsirneied for rson, but if that be so, such instructions were Kiven before it not binding, the delegates are at fall liberty to exercise their best juc in the selectivn of a_candidate, which is as it should be, If that procodent should be adopted to-morrow in our convent mn is there any good reason to urge why that choice should not be Judge J. R, Roed, of this city Jacc Councit Brurrs, June or Farmers and Me- ohanios, Thousands of dollars ean be saved by care of 1f you Fortunes using proper judgment in taking the health of yourself and fan ily are bilious, have sallow ¢ i tite, Jow and depres Ily debilitated, do mnot ment, but go at once; and 1 o wonderful Kl r fuil to cure, of fifty ce ", Goodman, fallacy in Fore ons who profess to 1 nomy in raii e production of lumber nd that will yiel potatocs, and an rround by state that L trees hardly interfo roduction of any cul rd planting corn, I beans, peas, melons, s, tobaceo, or rows of trees for soveral o fatter aro sot out, growth of the trees 1s inamuuch as they grow quite as we they would if they o ground entirely by themacly the trees bocome quite lar, recommend sowing clover a wong them, They stato that stock will not greatly injure the treea aftor they have aained a considerable ieizht, and that animala will vated squazh turnips, between the w iu the shade, They inform us that orchard grass and red clover will grow beautifully in a pariial shade, and Lhm. both ‘hu foliage uml Bl n”m it bei sing loudu‘ and .mpuu, ing. I'hey have many good words to say vh ut the pre uduc(i\'uus: of the f(m\nt ¢ south, Thoy state that Lho in them is covered with a luxuri- ant growth of blue grass, and that horses, mules, cattle sheep, and swine cat it und become fat. They would prescnce of the animals was advanta- grous to the trees, Thero is scarcely an approach to truth in any of the sbove statements. Annual crops can not be raiced among young trees without injuring them, Nurserymen who raise eithor forest or fruit trees keep the soil between them as clean as a cotton field. They are very careful to keep it well culti- vated, ~ They will allow nothing but trees to occupy the ground. It any of the trees require shade they pro- vide it in the form of screens made of dead bushes or lattice-work. They will allow nothing to grow on the land that will interfers with growth of the trees. They are care ful to keep all kinds of stock out of their plantations of trees, They know that they will bite ofl twigs break branches, and inflict injurie the bark. In some cases th break down the trees, It is img ble to raise annual crops amoig ¢ without retapding their g Tne gain of tho orops | between the rows s at the expenee of the trees themselves, They help exhaust the fertility of the soil and injure the prospeci of the trees for all future time. The smaller trocs are the more careful nursing do they requira, Cultivated crops fiujure them quite as much weeds do, If one attempts to raise corn und other cultivated crops between rows of troes the former will receive the best atten- anted patronage, I refer to the bond that is said to have been given by him a few days previous to the date of the recent conventions in Fremont county, wherein he bound himselt in the penal sum of one thousand dullaru. with a roty, payable in sixty "days from date, in the event one of the post- offices in that county was not given to a certain individual in consideration for his services in Anderson's behalf. That bond has been seen by reliable citizens of Council Blufls, and I call upon M. W. Clark, of Randolph, | Towa, to produce it, and upon Mero Webster, congressional committeeman from Fremont county, toexplain whpt he kunows about the surety signed thereon. Mayor Anderson u{;u would do well to-morrow to give the matter some llllh'ulmminu, and the public an explanation of his connection therewith, Of course any lawyer would know such & bond is not en- | forceable with such a record. It seems to me the convention ought not | to hesitate long in deciding as to the candidacy of such a man, _ At the county convention in this city on yesterday, the delegates chosen were instructed to present as tion. The roots of the trees should be encouraged to spread and not be liable to be cut off by the plow, The soil should not be impoverished by producing crops that are to be har- vested, If anything is raised on the ground except trees it should be with # view of waking the soil richer, A crop of buckwheat might be grown to advantage after the trees are two or three years old, with a view of allow- ing it to rot on the ground and form a mulch, which might be beneficial in caso of & drought As it decayed it would furnish food for the trees. Grass and clover are quite as njur- ious to trees as cultivated crops are. They exhaust th.~ fertility of the sl that is required for the growth of the trees, With rare exceptions animals can not be kept among trees of any age withoutinjuring them, Ho: alieep remove the bark from small oven from quite large trees. IHorses, mules, and cattle, bite off twigs, hreak off branches, and often lfluup]u down small trees. Some kinds of tre notably evergreens and certain varie ties of oak, are injured by the urin: of animals, After trees become lurge enough to shade the ground inost of our candidate for congress Judge J. the time, no crop of much value can 'RSDAY, was known Judgo Reed wonld allow his nan bo used, and besides un. der the precedent oatablished by the | & national convention at Caicago and endorsed at tho last state convention at Dos Dioines, such instructions are found expression, when his wife | spanked him for o third time and thrust him out into tho strect. He lady was whipping him every , he ’laaid, and it must bave o his | sntanio majesty, if there is such an " | couplo up. lead us to helieve that the trees bene- | t0 perfect health and strength.~-The fitted the grass, especially during sea- l‘.mnu, Rochester, N, Y.--Buffalo sons of intense heat, and that the | Express. © [soned crock or tub and spriuklo a lit- JUNE 22. be raised under 188%. them, Some grass fooding purposes is very defective, It tion is chiefly water. If it is cut and dried in the sun most of its weight will bo lost. The grass and clover that grow in orchards are of little ac count for féeding purposes. Orchard and blno grass do best in a partial shade, but even they do not amount to much. The value of the wooc tures in the south is greatly ove mated. If the troes are fow ber and quite tall, some sunshino will penotrate tho foliage, and tho grass will bo abundant and of fair quality If the reverse ia true, howoever, the amount of grass will bo very small and of little value, Some trees are value able for shade in pastures, and that is about all that can be said in their fa vor in connection with stock feeding. They afford protection from the sun, but this protection results in injury to the grass below them. Free of Cost. All persons wikhing to test the merits of a great remedy—one that Il positively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthe ma, Bronchitie, or any affection of throat lungs--are requested tr call at O, F. Goodman's Drug Store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Diccovery for Consumption, ¥FREE 0¥ cost, which will show you what & regular dollar-size boitle will Tho Way Solid Colorado Wives Treat Refractory Fenthor-Weight Husbands Denver Evening Journal, The Now Orleans restaurant is sup- Ynsitl(lnui]y conducted by Charles ochbruner. This is_all a mistake, however, His wifo does the work, pays tho bills, collects for board and discharges the duties of host as a gen- eral rule. Mr, L. is a weakling, whilo the madam tips tho scale at 200 pounds avoirdupois. From revela- tims made this morning in Juatice Jeffries’ court, it also appears that she woars the breechea, xuul 18in the habit of adminiatering corpors al punishment to her “‘old man” whenever faoved by the spirit or other influontial roasons. Last week he discharged a man sor- vaut and a maid servant attached to -Im place, but thoy refused to be dia- nd la ed him to acorn. U 1‘«.‘ npting to enforce his or- ders, the wite camo upon the scone and gathered him by the slack of his id him across hor | pants, spanked him il h hen he went to tho just ‘e of lia wr e wel homo 5 him again, and the lifo-bloc moro dripped from his This cowed his inter the man servant and maid servant for a while, but night they again in search The old again sought Justico Jeflrios of a panacen for his woes. twist his tail with delight, to hear the unfortu- his woes. The two servants were arrested, and the wife came with them to brace the They were treated accord- ing to law, but the punishment was temporarily suspended and the quar- tette departed, the wife asserting her right to discipline ‘‘his nobs,” and her intention to spank a tender portion of the anatomy of the husband whon evor in her opinion he deserves it. individual, if he hus a tail, nate man det: Buby Saved? We are so thankful to say that our baby was cured of a dangerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother which at the same time restored her How to Make Good Butter. The Western Reserve of Ohio has always been famous for its excollont hutter, and the following directions by an experienced buttermaker of the vicinity will be of interest to all who desire to produce the best results of the dairy. ‘‘We have mnever tried to keep butter from one spring to the next, but we can keep butter from May till September and October or Inter, but in the two latter-named months we can make as good butter as in May or June, Tho way we preserve our butter is this: We take a well-sea- tle saltin the bottom. Then when our butter is well worked we pack it as tight s possible. If we only churn once or twice & week we put a cloth on the first lager covered with salt to the depth of about half au inch, remoy- ing it carefully when putting down the the next churning and then replace again, and repeat oich timetill the ves- sel 1s full, Thon put the cloth with the salt back onand cover tight to ex- clude the air. We have only tried to let youknow how we keep butter from spring to fall and vice versa, but to keep 1t in this way thejbutter must be well attonded from the time the milk is drawn from the cow. First, we must have well seasoned crocks or pavs to receive the milk. Second the cream inust not be allowed to remain on the milk till it gets strong or till whey gathers underit, Keep,a spoon or ladle handy and stir the creamn two or three times a day to keep the whey from eating the cream. After it is churned we salt and work all the milk out we can, If we should stop there the but- would be streaked-the same article we find 50 much in buying, Then we let it stand tall it is solid enough to work; we usually let it set over night, then work well again, In the summer we repeat this perhaps two or three times before we get the butter-milk all out. We work the butter with eur hands, the same as we knead our hands (which most mothers know best how to do). But our sisters who can woik it just as well with their paddles |~ are at libery to doso.” Agenta for the Life Timcs s Wanted {yonchorons cnten 1y 1 SRERSY 10850 Jamon iho only 1ife authorlzed Ly her, and which will 1ot b & “Blood aud Thunder” story, guch a has been and will be puol) but hkrnu Lite by bread,and we spat it well with our| Tfl the Gonsumers nf Conslst‘ug of The der my own supervision, antee Corner Broadway WHOLESALE AND AND Office No., 34 Pearl Street, Bleventh Avenue, COUNCIL BLUFFS HOPPE Corn, Oats, COUNCIX. One of the best sccond-class Iotels in the West is the BROADWAY HOTEL. A, E BROWN, Proprictor, Nos. 634 and 686 Broadway, Council Blufts, Tows. ble supplicd with the best the mar fords. Geod rooms and first-class beds. very reasonable, UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. FIRET CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE PRICES, TIANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. FOR 8A GOOD REASONS FOR an NG, SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Lroadway. Talle supplied with the hest the market af- fordy. Torms §3.60 aud $4,00 per week. Transient $1.00 per duy. 1f You Wish a Lunch Go to LOUIE DUQUETTE, Soups, Ma-tn. and Eatables always on ive Cents per call, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPBOXALYTY . hhupw(n r Bmudwn and Soon 8t HUCHES & TOWSLEE . DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in 5 ouly p rson who is in possession of the facts —a fal hful and devoted wife. Truth is wmore uteresting than fiotion. Ageots should apply for territory af onzo. Send 76 cts. for Bam- ple Book. ' J. H. Chumbers & Co e 90d-&W-6 36 Laouls, Mo Season, 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Bluffs. ROOMS, BROO Gamaves Iy Buggles. I have a complete stock of all the Latsst Styles of Carriages, Phaetons and Opea and Top Bugz es, Celebrated Brewzter Sids Bar, The Hawlin Side Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland S pring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaston 0ld Reliable Eliptic Spring Bugs They are &1l made ot ths best ma erials, and un- Alszo the sies and Phaetous, I should be pleased to have those desirous of pur- chasing to call and examine my stock. I will guar- nmhctlon and warrant all work, HATTENHAUER, and Seventh Streets. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. A L. VLA W INIE & CO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) RETAIL LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG DEALERS IN ALL IOWA GOALS! AaArLsSo CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Yards Cor, Highth Street and STEAM FACGTORY Council Bluffs, MANUFACTURE HANDLES, GURN MEAL, CRAHAM FLOUR AND FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Paid for Rye, Barley £ D BROOM CORN I Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Send Sample, MAYNE & CO, BLUEFES. MRS. J, P. BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 813 South Main Street, Council B uffs, New house and newly fitted up in first class hours, oo cream no- ry ovening. Iruits avd confectioncries! "J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. ational Bank, Council Bluffs, in the stato and fodoral Oftico over First Na lowa. Will practi courts STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, Thiiw laundry has Just been opsned for busi- noss, and we are now prapared to do lsu work of all kinds and gusrantee satisfaction spocialty made of fine work, such as collars, Cufls, fine shirte, etc. We want everybody t0 givo usa trial, LARSON & ANDERSON. ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE: he Nut Buccessful Remedy ever discov- orod, a8 1t 18 cortain in its effocta and does nob muu- READ PROOF BELOW. Xiso excellent hétan PROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Waabiogtonvile, Obioy June 11, 1851, D B 4 Kuoaut, : Geute—Readlng your ad- LT and Farm, of your pavin Cufo, Kendall's od having & valuable and specdy horse which had ~been lame from epavin {or eighteen months, I sent Lo you for bottlo by express, which i six weeks removed all lameness and enlargement and a largs spling from another horse, and both horses are t0-day assound as colts. The one bottle was worth o we one hundred dnlll . ot roLsT, M. D, YOG tor Ulustrated oircular kiving ' poaitive proof. Pricel. All bm{xlm have it _or can get itfor you. Dr. B.J dall & Co, Pro- pmwu Enosburgh Falls, b BY ALL DRUGGISTS. rlwlv U RST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner South and Locust Streets. S5, LOUILS MEO., J H HURST., - « (Prop. Rooms, 7oe, $1.00 and $1.50 l’ur Dly u clogant Reataurant s counectod with this house, where meals are served at reasonable pricos | Open ‘day and pight, 3.