Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1882, Page 3

| l I J.J.BROWIN & CO| WHOLESALE DRY GOGDS NOTIXTOIES, Boots and Shoes. OMAKA, - - F T NE J. A. W EEFIELD, | WUOLRSALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ST D TR R TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASK, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDIKCS, LIME, CEMEN FL.ASTEIE., RTO. STETATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Devot. . HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL ‘PAPEHR, AND WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERH PRICES DUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBEERS IN OMAFANB Ficur, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Be:t Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWGOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €0. IO T ESILIED ABIAD SN CHGE O €N GH POWHR AND HAND Steam Pumups, Engine Trimmings, MINING EACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, PRASS AND IRON FITTINGS FPIPK, STEA PACKING, AT \7HOLESALE AND RETAIL HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AHD,SCHOOL {BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. - Omaha Steam Laundry. The only Laundry in Nebraska that is supplied with complete machinery for Laundry work, Send your orders by mail or express. GOTTHEIMER, GODFREY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street. P. BOYER JO. ~——DEALERS IN— * HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo & LS. E" JEE & N AULTS, TL.OCEKS, . 1020 Farnham Street, ONEAELA., - RNEIE. W.B, MILLARD, % ¥ B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED) Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENOES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. C. F. GOODMATIN, WHOLESALE DEHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window and Plate Glass. 2 Anyone contemplating bullding store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA '- . . wil flod it to thelr ad their Plate Glass, BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIACES, BUGCIES, AND SXEPRESS WAGONS. 419 5. THIRTEENTH STREET, OMAHA NEB. Repairing Done in all Branches WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb. CATTTE WORTH A FORTURE. How a Really Scientific Con- necticut Stock Farm le Managed, Jorseys Worth 85,000 Aplece, snd Which Give Yearly Ten Times Thoir Welght in Milk Correspende the N 1 have rarely spent & week rore de- lightfully than this. Captain Budd, | the navy, planned it all; | beginning with my visit to his own elegant residence, where taste and comfort are combined in such harmo nious blending that the guest feels that these are only surpassed by the | charming grace of his hostees aud the frank hospitality of the host, my day was spent among the cows and calves of the royal Jersey Cocmassio blood. First it is necessary to dotail the sur- roundings. Some years ago there dwelt in Now Jersey a thriving Frenchman, who was father to three daughters, each of whom inherited nearly halt a million in cash. Mr. Macroady, of New York, was fortunate enough to trans. plant one of them to Fairfield county, Connecticut, where he secured the splendid farm upon which Washing- ton’s headquarters were located in the days of the revolution. Improving the land with great good sense and surrounding his family with all the luxuries and comforts, the husband turned his active mind into the ab- sorbing vocation of importing fine Jersey cattle and spend- | ing his days in a pursuit which equally pleased his wife, who took charged of tho splendid creamery, which gives butter good enough for a queen to eat. Soon afterward the sccond marriage occurred, and luckily an adjoinging estate was for sale, which Mr, Morris purchased, im-: proved, and hkewise started in the raising of fine cattle, Then the third sister married Mr. Burnham, and another adjoining estate was for sale, so that the three families reside together and form a society of their own. Mr. Burnham's herd is supe- rior to any in the state. Yet it is worth a visit from anybody to see the animals, owned by the other two. I did not have time to visit Mr. Morris, Mr. Macready received us cordially and went through his grounds and stables, explaining all his methods and treatment of his cattle, as well as the manner of making the butter. This Jersey milk is very rich, and usually four quarts will produce a pound of butter. His best cow, was sec- ond to the premium cow, and gave milk to produce about twenty pounds of butter a week, He intro- duced us to the boviue queens nnd :asee, which were lovely indeed. ion was asked, ““What was arket value of the eight cows and six calves which we saw in the stalls!’ and he replied $27,- 000 would not buy them. He advised us to go over and look at Mr. Burn- ham'’s superior herd. Driving up a well-made road, like the approach to an English manor, we ascended the hill and came to the loveliest view upon the sound. In every direction the view is unobstructed for fifteen or twenty miles, and the sea, Long Is- land and the coast lay as a panorama beneath us, while our woody heights miles away closed in the horizon, Mr. Burnbam is young, energetic and sound in judgment, Discovering the superior merits of some of the cows imported by himself, he was sagacious enongh to trace back and as- certain where he could lay his hands upon the ancestry and nearest of kin, In doing this he purchased old Coo- massie herself, and made a corner in the stock,as he owns three-fourths of all the living cattle of noted strains which this celebrated cow and her pro- duce combine in their blood. The old cow has the stall of honor, and is about twelve years old, Mr., Burn- ham has lately sold a young cow for $4,800, and he pointed out another which he considered more valuable, The latter weighs 1,000 pounds, In 372 days ehe has given in milk ten times her own weight—10,000 pounds —and more than 1,000 pounds of but- ter. As we entered the stable three bright-eyed, graceful creatures wel- comed us, and sought to make more intimate our acquaintance by licking our hands, They were cousins, all alike, about six months old, and could readily have been mistaken for deer by any hunter who saw them movir.g through distant foliage, These young heifers were not for sale, though $1,000 each had been oftered, The value of the animals then in their stalls was about §60,000, The peculiarity about these avimals in *their extraordinary gevtloness, They all seemed desirous of being caressed, and invited everyhody to pet them, The bulls we ox- coptions, and any stranger could feel with impunity their silken coats, and the soft, glove-like texture of their clean skins, Mr, Burnham has two su- perb animals which are in such dewand that he permits their services to other herds than his own, What they are worth can scarcely be estimated; but they will give him a cash return of €10,000 & year, besides the nnmerous calves which he will sell from his own herd, Gold Coast is magnificent, but King C.tfee is superb, One cow was in the stocks, her horus tightly strapped to the stall, and her eye glanced up, thunkfully and yet repentantly, when I smoothed her ruftled brow. She had been naughty and had to endure punishment for an hour. She had upset her pail of ilk, Mr. Burnham is wisely enough a far greater believer in the signs of the milk veins which give life to the splendid udders at a proper time. The escutcheon he considers secondary. Both of these are remirkable features in the herd owned by him, The milk veius of old Coomagsie are extraor- dinary, and fully an inch in diameter where they emerge from the udder along the belly. These cows do not have immense udders when in foal, The skin, however, is flexible and soft as velvet, showing by stretching be- tween the hands what it will ulti- mately be, some of them being sixteen or eighteen inches long. With an eye like & gazelle, lovingly turned upon any one who shows them attention or caresses them, it would mefempayorions w warmonicoge tas. some gentle and loving woman of a past age had found lodgment for her soul in each of theee Leautiful crea- tures, These three families upon these | three estates are doing tmmense ser | v1oe to the stock-raisii the United States, 1t is a fit for their discernment a their great investments a turn rich harvesta Wh more practical form-—s usually from the squenderi heirs or the sordid hoardi could have been adopted to tive omployment to bright n positive happiness and hea families, while at the rar benefit ia conferred upon the e agricultural class of the union dea is fast penctrating the farmer's oultivatior Agacity that sure to re by some nds, and to three mind that and care of his cattle will produce far groater results than many times the number of the in mals, The great stato of T which ia yot to become the producer of the world, teems with hundreds of thor ands of animals, Which sell for §22 per cow. Two hundred of them would not buy one of these superb Jerseya. The men of sagacity down upon these ranches are fast learning what to do. For weight of beef they are selecting young bulls of Devon or some cther stock; for milk, the large Friesan or the more elegant Jersey. And these young bulls, crossed upon the native cattle, and the grades boing refined every two years, it will only take about ten years to prodace a herd with so slight tinge of the old breed that no outward inspection could dis cover the grievance from the full breed. This is the future for Texas, that her inferior oattle will soon pass away, and the great dairies of the future will come from these graded cows, worth §150, instead of the present £22; and the beef cattle will be fatted and sold for §100 instead f tho §28, which is now the highest price for grass-fed ateers. Besides, the quality and tenderness of the meat will be vastly increaeed. And what is said of cattle is also to the future raising of horses. Already Judge Noonan has conimenced this at his ranch near San Antonio, and his stallions combine the finest strains of Glencoe, Leviathan, Lexington, and other noted horses. And these he is crooeing every year upon finer grades of mares, so that the produce will soon ba nenrly thoroughbred. Heo has now 500 such colts, and they are the very animals which are necded in Now York City and the east for the light vehicles drawn by fast and spirited and beautiful animals of medium size. Eastny Proves, — It is easily proven thav malarial fevers, constipation, tor. pidity of the liver and kidneys, gen- 1 debility, nervousness and noural- ilments yield rerdly to this great ousp conquerer, Hop Bitters, It repaira the ravages of disoase by con- verting the food into rich blood, and it gives new life and vigor to the aged and mfirm alway THE GAMBLER'S WIFE. rior ani BY IMPRIMATUL, “What new beauty have we here, Carl?” I asked, taking a small colored picture fromamong the inass of papers, pamphlets, wrapping paper, etc., that covered the table and floor of the librazy and which would have told plainly enoug to all acquaintances that Carl was at home once more, after this his longest ramblo in foreign lands, without the cortoborating testimony of cigar smoke, or the lounging figure in the old rocking chair. For this bother of mine never spent over six months of the yearin the beautiful country home of his child- hood, giving the other six to whatever place or people promised most enter- tainment on short notice. The last three months had been spent in Paris, 80 T conjocturcd the little gem of art T held in my hand was a French bes ty; the pure outlines and exquisite complexion looking most life-like as they smiled up at me from the tinted card, But notwithstanding the great beauty of contour and feature, there was a frightened, almast hunted look in tho dark eyes that told of tragedy, or at least anticipated it. ““Who i3 sho, Carl? The eyes affect mo strangely, with their wild, fright ened look. Thero is a reign of corror In them equal to the one her ances. | tors passed through, I almost sco the shadow of the guillotine in their vel- voty depths,” “iLet me see; ah, my little mister, may you nover know 80 hard a fate as this poor girl encountered and suc- cumbed to. No, she is not French— a Rossian —but married to a French- man.” And Carl took the picture from my hand and placed iton a small easel above his desk. ‘I will tell you about her, Louie, if you have an hour, and T will tell why T told you, It was while Tomn Barnes was with me last June, and when wo left Ver- sailles for Paris, that I first saw Mad- ame Literre—though I think the name an assumed one, We had to run to prevent being left, 1 remoem- ber, and Barnes, out of hnmor be- caute of it, plunged his face into his book and left me to my own resources, “As soon as 1 was comfortably st- tled E, as usual, began scrutinizing my travelling compavione, and to try to imagine who snd what they were. There were four besides ourselyes in the carrlage, One a quiet, middle- sged Englishman who was soon asleop n bis corner. The two who st next myself were evidently husband and wife, though he paid her none of the attention and politeness usually ac corded in public, even if dispensed with privately. He was a pale, quiot man of twenty-five, perhaps, richly but quietly dressed, and seemingly taking no notice of any one arouud him. The wife, too, was pale, and much as she looks there in that little picture, Her dross though simple was pertect, and evidently the production of some first rate artiste. Her whole style proclaimed her at once to belong to the higher order of society, “She seemed to be suffering, and frequently put her hand to her fore- head; and I observed wpon the deli cately-formed, ungloved hand a costly diamond. It was a beauty; and I en joyed looking at the flashing gems as ohe caressed & small English dog that often looked up at her with affection- ate recognition, “The other passenger I could not make out at all. He was elderly, not be difficult for the believer in commonly dressed, and with ecant interests of [ could net tell reward | the it wiser or | all he could, consi diflorent | fulness of g by nthers | ontly, s | stopped, and as 1 piercing eyes were froquently placed on the silent young married couple, and then ho seemod as utterly oblivi- ous of them as they of him, What was his nationality! Was he with them or a stranger ltke myself/ I And the more I looked mera uncertain I became 1 hought, too, there soemed an effort He kept his face averted ent with his watch yoting hushand S0 very persist | at disguine, the quie that he at “Weon along over the beautitul each absorbed in his e s, broken only by from the our destit yWh T an oceasional ady, low sigh arrived a of 1wy ¢ ions showed any disposition to first, T aroused Barnes from the ¢ of his romance and we left the car riage. “Dinner over, wo went to the thea tre, and afterward, by the porsuasion of a friend, to a private gambling. house. I was groatly surprised on en- tering to eee my elderly traveling companion seated at the table, his oyes and mannor keen as over, and deep in a game of rouge ei noir. It was early yet, and very fow people were presont; but every sound was hushed, and the game went on in dead silence, broken only by the voices of tho dealors calling the result of the wames, and the rattling of the gold as it was raked from one to another. The o!d man seemed in luck for the timo being, and won every game. I thought & gieam of satiefastion shone over his face as the door opened and our other traveling acquaintance from Versaillis—the quiet, careless hus- band—entered and sat down to play. “I did not play that night, and my whole attention was given to those two. The young man lost from the firat deal. Rouleau after rouloan was awept from the table by his watchful old opponent; but still he played on. The large sums he lost, and his pale, excited face, deeply interested me, and I atayed on and watched him until late at nizkt, when ho left the room, his last Napoleon gone, “After supping at a coflee house I went back to my room at the hote), but for some caueo could not eleep. The heat was oppressive and my room small; besides, the game 1 had been watching had excited me strangely, and I only foll into a teoubled sleop near morning. “T was awakened abont daylight by voices 1n the adjoining room— those of a man and woman, evidently. The man's voice was low and plesding, and the woman s d to be crying. could hesr enough to know that she was refusing him some request, for his tones became loud and threaten- ing, and at last T heard him say: “If you refuae me, you seal my ruin ard your own. T have no more gold, and Tmust have the diamonds to re- trievo myself. Hysterical sobs were the only an- swer he received, and he continued: “Something tells mo I shall win to night, and I must have the ring.” “Never, Charles! not give it up Tt isall I ha It was my mother's, and T will not let it leave ma The man's voice was so choked with passion that his words were inarticu- Iate, but with a burst of wild anger he left, slamming the door after him, The woman’s sobs became lower, her crying ceased, and I fell into another nap, not waking until near ten. “‘I'saw neither of my gambling ac- quaintances that day, and the night found me again in Monsieur Carlo’s rooms. The old man was again on hand — not satisfied, 1 thought, with his winnings of the night before—and again Teaw a gleam of satisfaction croes his face as his victim of the pre- vious evening came in aud got ready to play. “‘Make your game—the game is made up!” cried the dealar, und was about to deal the cards when the young man who had just entered - | called ont in & loud voice: “Fifty Napoleons upon the red!” Seeing he placed no money upon the table the croupier paused a mo- ment, then sail: ¢ Sir, you must stake the money.’ The gambler started and turned paler than ever, n long, shuddering sigh broke from him as he felt first in one pocket, then in another, and final- ly grasped his hat and fled from the room. The playing went on fora while longer, and then one by one they went out, leaving only the attendants, the old keen-eyed gambler and myself present, Something--an undefinable feeling of interest in tho unhappy young man who had loft the house in such dospair & short time before held me there. | must see if he ro- turned. “iSuddenly the door opened and he ran in, as if fleeing for his life shall never forget that sight, Louie, His facu was ghastly, his dress dieor- dered, and he trembled as though with ague. s he rushed up to the table, in the strong glare of the lights T saw great drops of perspiration standing on his brow. Ho thrust his hand 1n his pocket and tossed a ring down before his opponent. ¢ “There! it is worth ten thousand francs, Now cover my stakes,’ he cried, I instantly recognized the beauti- ful dismond as the one his wife had worn in the cars, and the conversation 1 had heard that morning came back {o my memory, and I knew my follow travellers were the man and woman I had heard disputing in the early morning hours, But he had suc- ceeded in overcoming her determina- tion, for he had the ring, and +my heart achad for the poor wife as 1 wondered how he had obtained it. “‘Red! I bet on the red!' aain shouted the young man; and in a mo- ment the croupier called ‘Black wins! and the ring was no longer his, “With a wild ery the wretched loser fled from the house; and completely unmanned by what I had seen, I re: turned to my hotel, hoping the young man would soon follow me. T found them all—travelors, pro- prietor and servants, wild with excite- ment over the murder of the beautiful Ruesian lady. An hour before her maid had gone to her room aud found her deluged in blood from a wound in kor head, and dead. The husband had boen in and left some few moments before. 1 went up to her apartment and to the bed where she lay, Her exquisite face was fairer than ‘in life, for it had lost the unhappy look, and seemed at peace. As I turned to leave the room I saw this picture man's traveling oase, and appropriated it. Probably the husband had tossed it there in his search for soma valo ables to risk at the gaming table. ‘‘The miserable man took his lite hefore he was appreherdsd for his crime; and the old gambler who, first in one disguise, then in followed the easily dup ity to city and won many thousands from him, left Parls hefore thoe hus- band and wife were carried to their last resting place in tho beautiful | bueying ground where his forefathers “Louie, this ts why 1 rofused to plag, even with Howard, last evening, I have never touched cards since, and I never can again,” A General Stampede, chn rush ma ow at C, F. 1o of Dr, King covery onsumption, Conghs and Colds, «ons aillicted with Asthma sarseness, Severe Coughs, or £ the Thr angs cani get & Trial Bottle of this great remedy fre, by calling at above nawmed Drug P. ROGERS & C0. . A GEIIN TS F. L. B8ommers & Co's CELEBR AT ED CRACKERS BISCUITS, OAKES, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES Wholesale Manufacturing CONFEGYIONERS " AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. Il 8. 14th St. OMAHA - - NEB. 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They surpas allothor s for easy rding. style nd durability, They are for sale by all Leading Car- inge Builders and Dealors throughout he country. SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Forsal b Henry Timken, Patentoe and Bullder of Fine Carriagis, BT TOoOUXIsS, - - MO. §1-0m 18 the old Favorite and FPIRINCIE A XLILINE OR— o CHICAGO, PEORI ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®@outh-East, THE LINE COMPRISES 4,000 milen. Solid Smooth Steel Tracks octions are made in UNION DEPOTS. has_a Nationai Repntation us beiug the reat Through Oar Line, and Iy universall oncedod to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail: road 1o the world for nll classos of travel. Try )t and you will find trayeling & Inxury fustead of T sale at all offices In the All lnformation about Car Acocmmodations, Time Tables, choorfully glven by applyining to T.J. POTTER, 4d Vice-tros't & Gon. Mansger,Chicago PERCIVAL LOWELL, Passons er Agt. Oblcayo “Agt. Quahs __mnsoad Iy ESTABLISHED 1865, SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT ED, A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY|: 1409 aud 1411 Dodge Streat, aug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, $65600 REWARD. The above who will produce Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs Warmsited o bo Flr nd Water All orders promptly sttended o, Cheaper and bet tor than any other paint riow’ in use BTEWART & STEPHENSON. Sole Proprietors, Oimalia House, Omahs, Neb, REFERGKNCES Dr. Rice ward will be paid t a Paint that will equ ¥ person the Fuller* Ofticer & Puse , Dr. Piuney, | 1 uff Nl Jonn . Jacops, (Formerly Glsh & Jacobs.) U ND ERTAKER . v, WEk o, (Sunooessor to D.T. Monnt.) | Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE OLOTHING Robos, Dusters and Turi Goods Agontfor Jos, R. Tl & Co.'s ORNLERERATED CONGCORD. HARNESS *“The Best in The World,” 1413 FLATINAIM ST, OMAWA, NER FOR SALE'--MILL MACHINERY. AVING changod our wil! to Hungarian rol. ot proceas, we offer part of our old ma- chinory for aye bt low pricos pair of finely fAinish bevel whonls, (iro threo inches pite Avout 36 feet o spur whoe! 7 inch fac 4 teot and 1 pair 82 inch burrs, spi (7 Inch face 13 pitch), backlabh spri ete., compiete, ono foir 7 conveyors, uhe two reel aveyors two Gratiot whes kn mutter, 1 Barnard & rator and elevators, shafts, woecls, pull ys, veyors, otc. Some of the' machiners has been used but aliitlo over two years, andafl is in good ondition, For further inforniation address J, C. HOFFMAVR & CO., Council Biuffy, Towa, SCROFULA. The seat of all diseases of this pa- ture is in the blood, as any one mani- “ently knows; therefore, if you purify tho hlood, the disease, in any form or stage, dirappears. Read what those say who haye testad the 1 great vegotable blood puritier, S. 8. 8, 1t cloanses the blood of all scrof taint 80 thoroughly that the discase never retur —_— It conaists of & ced ‘ma'n driving no {3chea face, n upright shatt 5 mortise e 10wht I had scrofula for seven months, the ulcer covering the entire surfice of both legs. After having tried the usual remedies with no relief, I re- sorted to S. S. 8., and am glad to say that six bottles has effectually cured me, A. S, LENFESTY, Atlanta, Ga. I suffered from scrofula 17 years. My shin bones were covered with ul- cers and one mass of rotten flesh, and the odor was almost unbearable. All romedios and treatments failed until T began taking S. 8. S, Previons to taking 1t I at times could scarcely walk, Now I can walk all day, and I have to thank 8. 8. 8. and it only for my cure, T1i0s, McFARLAND, Atlanta, Ga. Some thirty years ago there lived in Montgomery, Ala., a young man who was terribly afilicted with Scrof- ula, After being treated for a long time by the medical profession of this town with no benefit, he commenced taking 8. S. 8. After persistent] taking it two months he was el Being acquainted with him for 20 years thereafter, I can testify that the disease never returned. J. W. Bisuor, J, P,, Hot Springs, Ark. 000 Ra will be patd 80 an; 5T oo w1 Rk o maalyai of 100 vottcsot oue particlo &t Mercury, Jodide of ¥o {nersl substanco. SWIKT SPECIFIC €O, Props. Atlania, Gs. Prico’of Sl ise, §1.00. Large wira 21,75, 274 b all Drngeiat 8.8, elum of any ' OOL. L. T, 'FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 1880, Dr. B. J. KKx0ALL & Co!—1 hi ery valua- ble Hamblotonian colt that I prizad vory highly, ho had » large bone spavin cn one foint and & small one on the other which made him very Iame; I had him under the charge of two veter- Inary surgeons which failed to cure him ono day reading the - dvertisoment of Ken Spavin Curo in the Chicago Express,] dotér, atonce to try It aud got ourcruggists here to sond forit, and they ordored throe bottles; | took all and 1 thought I would givo it & thorough trial, I used it according to direct "the ‘ourth day the ¢ jame and the tumips have disap and the colt's li y The curs was 80 romarkablo that I liave lottwo of wy nulghbors have the remats- iug two bottlea who are uow uslug It Very respectfu L, T. FOSTER Send for {llastratod clrcular giving positive proof. Fricedl. All Drugglsts have 1§ ‘or can get itfor you, Dr. B, J. 1\undul & Co, Pro- smu)n Enosburgh Falls, VE. OLD BY ALL'DRUGGIBTS Gy - NERVOUS DEBILITY, | Dty iy SN ria, Dizzinoss, Convalsi = hm P?l"“l.l D:"lrfillllon. mufl emory, Bpermatorrhaa, Lmpotency, Lnvohuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over- 2 ulgonce, which , docay and death. ~ One box will One dollar » box, or aix boxes for sont by mall propaid on recelpt of rice, We guarantee six boxcs b cure any case. it each order rocolyed by us for six boxcs, ac companied with five dollare, will send the pur- chasor our wiliten guardates b0 roturn ibe aot efle money L the treatment doc gul ceOmiha, Nen, renllot lignius Rewarded, ¥he Story of the Sewing Machine, A bandsome little pamphles, blue and ooy Bfma Like paminiel, SN0 A M GIVEN AWAY Ing 0F 1t, &k aby branch of Musutaciorlas NEW YORK, ' i