Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tho Burlington Files an Anawor to a Recent Complaint, BUPREMECOURTOPINIONSFILED. New Cases Commenced in the District Court—Notarial Commissions Issued—General and Pere sonal Matters, L1NCoLs BUneat or e OMANA Bee, 1020 P St } LixcoLy, Sept. 20 Jurlington & Quincy railroad company filed an answer and demurrer to the complaintof J. R. Van Boskirk, of Alliance, to-day. answer puts in a ch and every compluinant. demurver sets forth two alleged The Chicago, cral denial allegation of the Pivst—The complainant grounds for cause of action. »cond--The matter is purvely inter- state, reluting to rates from Racine, Wis.. over which the board of transpor- tation has no jurisdiction, This case relutes to excessive charges on freight shipments of threshing ma- chines, engines and farm implements, and has been reported by Tue B m time to time as new facts came to light. The case now ts upon an amended complaint of Van Bos- kirk and is now pendin before the state board of transportation. IN DISTRICT COUY Larl Schofield filed his pe district court this morning that Fdward R, Wadswe spun of worthless hors eration of # alleges no on in the alleging rth sold him o for o consid- , upon false representa- tions, and asks the court for equitable relief. Ttis said that a eriminal action lies behind the Lee A. Hill '\uu-.m her husband of abuse and desertion, and asks a writing of divorcement. As service by pub- lication has had to be made it is hard] probable that Thomas J., the run-away husbund, will enter appeavance and deny the churges. Mrs, Hill will doubtless be u single woman once more. NOTARIAL COMMISSSONSH, following notarial commissions issucd from the executive depart- of the state to- Wool- arney, Buffalo cmmlv. Havry M. C Sutton, Clay county; AfuFIRe I\l Oyer,Omahi Duuulu-wuuu' Perry Hole, Arapahoe, [Furnas county l\.YmnuL Robertson, Odell, Gage county: William ¢ ster county. The wer me worth, Picking, Red Cloud, Web- M. Benton, de- pavted this life Tuesday, at the home of his parents, in Wyoming Territory. Deceused was o nephew of Thomas i, Bonton, candidate for auditor of state, and his remains were veccived here this mor ning and are now in the under- tak hands prepavatory G bright boy aged 11 yea 8 mouths and 16 days. SUPREME COURT MATTERS. The following cases were disposed of in the supreme court to-day: Hulk vs Young. Appeal from the dis- trict court of Mudison county. Judg- ment modified. Reese, ch. j. Hilton vs Bachman, Appeal from the district court of Lancaster county. Af- firmed. Opinion by Leese. ch. j. Higginbottom vs Benson et al. Ap- peal from the distriet court of Hamilvon county. Aflivmed. Opinion by Reese, ch. j. Reed ot al vs Fletcher et al. from the district court of Gage county. Attirmed. Opinion by Cobb, j. Gibson vs Gibson. Appeal from the district court of Holt county. Aftirmed. Opinion by Cobb, j. State ex rel Grable v Teuve to appoint demurrer. appointed. Thedollowing causes were argued and submitted: Lorton vs Russell, motion; Angel vs Bislby, Seiberling vs Bauel Wisdom vs Wisdom, Richardson Co. vs ull, William [ Appeal Roderick Referee cr 'S AND NOTES. The perplexing water question is still a matter of theory. ' The city fathers now think that a plant in East Lincoln is the temporary, if not the permanent solution of the problem. incoln is still cursed with brine, but it goes under the euphonious nume of water. The Elks and Pleasant Hour clubs enjoyed a very pleasant pienic at Cush- s park last ovening. At midnight the “merry makers” returned home having passed a few hours in rare en- joyment. The members of these clubs always have a pleasant time at their meetings nnd pienics, Major John C. Watson, who is in the eity to attend the congressional conven- tion, expresses the opinion that Hon. Frank Ransom will be the republican nominee from Otoe county for the state senate. This means that General Van s not want the honor, but in- tends that it shall go toone of his staunchest f Orlando T 1\\u(\l. i ; here to Q.nku in the [ He vention. rely re- \|hhunn and will |>nll an unusual’ ma- ority for the national and state tickets, Ir. Tefft also states that he is out of polities and s no honors at the hands of his party. M. Gillispie and Officer Malone, a B. & M. special policeman, settled {hetr diffculty in a fistic encounter, yester- day evening i rorty rounds, more or 1054, bui thoy came out of the fracas \\Hhun bruise or bloodshed, shook hands and swore to be friends for all time over a gluss of grog. Gillispie is the traveling gentleman who run the gauntlet of scab engineers a short time since, coming out victorious in a round- up in' the police court —_— An Important Element Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1s the fact that every purchuscr receives a fair cquivalent for his mouey. The familiar head-line **100 Doses One Dol- lar,” stolen by imitators, with and true only of Hood’s illa. This can easily be prove h\'nuy one who desires totest the matter.” For real economy, buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold b\' all druggists. FREE TRADE AND PROTECTION. The Effects of Either in Different Countries Much the Same. Mr. G. L. Wild, of Washington, asks the following posers, in a letter to the Amervican Musician, of recent date: I have read with deep interest interviews with various piano and mnsic men on the tariff question, as published several weelks past—some bumg for free trade and others for pro- tective tariff, This being the real is- sue and myself not a ocitizen of the United States, but only “a tolerated Bquatter on a govornmer servation,” as Senator Ingalls has designated the people of the Distriet of \olumbin,l ay reasonably occupy a neutral posi- tion on the subjectand I thought it would not be uninteresting to the read- ers of your paper (and possibly many ou.mf to write you a little somothing about it from the neutral standpoint. By information derived from the cen- national and state bureaus of stal putabl elsewh tics, as well as from other indis- evidence on file in this city and —it is an established fact that just in th industries in the Un states which » most thoroughly pr tected by the tariff, right there there is {with very few exceptions), the greatest and wretchedness among the 1 the poorest business for the retail business me \d the ques- tion iy irresistible hy and wh fore does the protective taritf not pro- tect these peopl igland, which has boasted of its r evidenc fes st trade, right e i3 the same state of affuirs, the greatest poverty and wretchedness among the working people as under the untagonistic opposite, the prohibit- ive taviit leg ion of this country. Why does their free trade not benelit those people? Austris country in those in been the fre formerly. but many of its I to decline, ca 'mnnl"tlh'u]n itives in those industries, Free trade was hlmnm! for this, and a great clamor was raised by u great many influentisl people for a protective tariff. The government fin- granted it, but the decline was not chécked. It went vight on and is going on still, we have three principal forms of modern civilized governments, with opposite tarift legislation,the same condition of affairs, Itis argued, however, by tariff re- [:Jnnl‘ul.m\ n mmlm.n modified tarif ght thing., — This secms plau but the trouble is, that from G y ice and other countries where more or less of such o qualified taviff policy prevails, there come the same reports of declining indust and sety and distress of large anc increasing masses of the people, und to up the whole subject thus far, where does the taritf question come in at all? Asregards the working eclasses and the small business people of the United States, in general, what difference would it make (o them whether the commercial market was flooded with Luropean pauper-made merchandise, imported free, or whether the country is overrun by the Kuropean pauper la- borers themselves, emigrating free? However, sotting all this aside, and supposing that congress did reduce the tariff, or even establish fre dey is it at_all rensonable to beliey oning with human natur that the ing corporations. the tes, would let the oy .L\. which they have by their power them and they not col- lect the greater part or the whole of that for themselves, which the govern- ment now collects s tariff duty? In close connection with this part of subject arises the question, “Why has the price of cotfee gone up recently in spite of its being on the free list forsev- eral years, aud why is Ameri cheaper in London than in N Assuming that congress ostly and energetically attempt to v late the corporations and trusts by islation (which qu 1 is also looming p quite lively in politics this year, as indicated by "the congressional com- mittees to investigate trusts and by Mr. Blaine's speech on the subjeet lately) would congress not be striking at the very root and foundation of our whole present system of production and dis- tribution, which system reaches back into the past, and under wh any one or more individuals have a pe fect lawful right to form u co-partn ship, for the Jurpose of earrying on any business, or developing any enterprise, and the articles of agreement of such o partnership are a law unto them: with which no other law has any to interfere, provided they do not con- template any unlawful thing, and ex cepting possibly, common carriers to a limited extent; and_ presumi that congress will nevertheless persist in changing this old hereditary system, by enacting positive and o ve legis- lation against the corporations, the trusts and the syndicates, then what? But now let us go no further, tecause 1t might be snid, as the colored preacher nlidA\vlu:n asked some puzzling ques- tions by one of the brothe L) I)uu t ask such qucshuni. hrudnlun all de rligeon in de worl an; wise, might the above questions s all the tariff politics in the world. a free trade Loa C out of residence: will, how BINS are fast going o as fashionable Log Cabins ver, always havea American history, the most prom- ¥ inent feature of our coun try's early social life. The pioneors were strong, rugged, healthy. Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and Con- sumption Romedy is a reproduction of he old time roots and kept them well* remedie ises *“Tippecance” as a phody pr stomach tonic. Al S b, Disinfecting Letters, American Analyst: stricken (yellow fev migated in a novel little or no chance for the dises g brought northward. The letters are wtine ma- h a long arm attached, nnd this provided with_ teeth punctured at used for 4 is forced through the arm and down the teeth. The arm comes down on each lette the little teeth are perfo ter the powder is blown in between the sheots, disinfecting the letter thoroughly, Then it is forwarded to the person to whom it is addrvessed. Some complaint has been heard of dam- age 1o letters, but so long as they re- main legible a little disfizurement should be welcomed as n_proof of pro- toction. e When you need a friend select a true one, Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the best friend mankind has for all di- seases of thestomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood pur ifier and tonic known, 00 cents. C. F. GOODMAN, Agent. -~ We Do Not Drink So Much as We Did. Philadelphia Ledger: This is getting to be a beer drinking nation, according to the reports of Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue Henderson. Forty-seven years ago the annual consumption of liguor per capita was: Dnullu\ spivits, proof gallon gallon; mnll liquors, 4.1 r the year 1880-87 the consumption per capita Was: Distilled spirits 1.10 gallons; wines, 0.51 gallons; malt liquors, 11,98 gallons. But thisapparent great increase in the con- sumption of liquor is more fanciful than real. It veally shows a great increase in the use of water. Reducing the dis- tilled spirits, wines and malt Hquor.-s to their alcoholio base, it appears that by the increased use of wines ana malt liquors and the decreased use of spirits, the consumption of alcohol per capita has been reduce e Ladies who experience a sense of weakness and sometimes lameness of the back should use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri- fler; 1t will supply the much needed strength and overcome all weakening irregularities, «.mu\ ‘\h~~ 8, T, COURRENT LITERATURE. LisrAry OF AMERICAN LITERATCRE in 10 vols., compiled and edited by Edmund Clarence Stedman and _Ellen Macka Hutchinson, New York, Charles L. Web stor & Co. The de; 1 of this work the reader a general v of the course of American literature from the outset to the present time. It is made for popular use and enjoyment, and to oe- cupy a vacant field, There are soveral anthologies of our native verse. There is a compilation of specimens from our prose writers of the last hun ired years: and we have a standard “Cyclopiedia in two large volumes, containing bio- graphical and critical notices, with ex- tracts from the w ngs of all Ameri- ean authors, great and small. The last named work, so wide in scope and not limited to what is best and repre- sentative, is chiely valuable to the cu- rious student. The editors’ object is to place before the reader seloct and char- acteristic examples of the literature of this country,and to do so, as fal sible, without note or comm to others the ficld of critical roview. “Tie Fack or R EL," by Charles How- ard Montague, N ‘Manhattan Series” of Popu n Novels. Published by A. L. Bu *The ace ot Rosenfe one isto afford is the title of of the ,most recent novels. The author is Charles Howard Montague. While in no sense a mere detective story. it has all the absorbing [fascina- tion of a search for the clew to a bafling mystery, and it is finally devel- oped by the natural vesults of the crime which underlies it. Mr. Montague has created at least ono original character in his novel, and it bids fair to take a place in literature as a unique example of that puzzling cl of men who goto ruin solely because they despise themselves, NOTES, “The Relation of the Sexes to Gov- ernment,” will be discussed by Prof. D. Cope, in the leading article of tho October *Popula snce Mouthly.” *Helps for is the name of a handsome of teachers’ issued by L. Kellogg & Co., v have printed 105,000 copies since July, 1836, It has 100 pages and is the most comblete descriptive catalogue of teuchers’ books issued. The baby is the ruler of the household and, as is befitting, Bab the otficial organ of the baby's kingdom, It is a charming little ages filled with haby's eye. and little ) to please his It isa marvel of en- joyment for cents a year. D. Lothrop Company, Boston, will send a sample for five cents. Un the title *“Ethies and Fecono- mics,” in the October Popular Science Monthly, Mr. Robert Math will give a thoughtful view of our sc L outloolk, m.\ml‘mnng lh.n. tl\-- doctrine of indi- inglesand st in future, pay uchulu to his duties, as well as insist on his rights. Besides the series of full-page en- gravings by Timothy Cole of th est works of the Ttalian ma result of Mv. Cole’s labors in Ita iu;.r the past four years), the next of The Century will contain a ics of full-page en from original drawings by lock Foote. These designs are the g sult of along residence in-the 1 and they will ielud 5 oking for Camp, “The C \-mn\" of W mlxu ete. Messrs Fred A, wd nmu\.-. (New Yor Anounce for p ion in October, “Songs of Toi tmmnu vlva, queen of Roumania. The collection includes poems that have been published in The Independ- ent and some that have not as yet ap- p(':uml either in Germany or this coun- They ave tramslated by John Titot Bowen, who has also prepared for the volume a sketeh of the life and work of the queen. “Young Hearts” is the title of a magazine just projected in New Yor The publishers announce—and the in tial number substantiates their claim— that it 18 to be a superior periodical in every respect—its contents varied and entertaining, free from sensationalism, and in the truest sense elovating. All the best authors will write for it. It will be just such a magazine, beauti- fully illustrated. as boys and givis will ust such a magazine as parents tructors will endorse fully. Sub- ifty conts per year. Pros. Charcot and his pupils are quite erally regarded as the only authori- ties on hypnotism,but there isalso what is called the **Naucy school” of hypno- tizers, of which Prof. Bernheim is at present the chief representative, who disagreo with Chareot’s *Salpetriere school” on a number of important points. The di nees between the two schools w t forth in the October Popular Seience Monthly, by Dr. Ci i under the title, *Hyp- What it-Is and What it is Table Talk for vavmhnr—:mnth.- seasonablo and entertaini Summer is dead-—almanac Whitton treats her demise wiih Hanom. opening poem, then a vartety of household infor Rorer. Other interesti ‘ashionable ?#Our Cook- n[ Ixmwh Luncheon anc ing Club,” U rding the on of the magazine, too, is able Talk Pablishing and 406 1 well sustained, company, 402, 101 Philadclphia. The Century is to pul numbers a short iter new to its v Mrs. N Hartwell Catherwood. The story hased upon events in the early histo of Cauada, and Mr. Francis Parkms the historian, has written forita p face in which he says that “the realism of our time has its place and funetion, but an eternal analysis of the familiar and commonplace is cloying after a while, and one turns with relief and refreshment to such fare as that set be- fore us in Mrs. Catherwood’s animated story.” The romance will be illustr: by llnm\ sx\l\d]l.lh\. formerly of tr novel u e to comparatively little known time and scene. The September issue of the American Magazine is a noteworthy one. In dition to an interesting and vavied col- lection of choice liternry feature two very foreible article on questions of the day—one on “*The President’s Fr- " by James G. Blaine, and the other vernor Fovaker, on “Tariff and Labor.” Mr. Blaine takes Mr, Cleve- land severely to task for many of the assertions made in his December, i dlies his subject in his usual cle; Other noteworthy contributions “The American Navy of To-day,” Lieutenant W. F. l“ullnm U, 8, N. “Rambles About Naples;” Hiawatha's Country,” by C. B. Todd;” “*A Moon- light Duel on the San Julmv by ex-Gov- ernor R. M, Price; poems and the usual departments. A litorary event .of considerable note is the announcément by the First tional Publishing sompany of u,.‘u,‘. ,.f the publication of w journal for women, entitled ‘The American Queen.” Thispublication will consist of seventy-two pages of imperial andsome form, to be and devoted to throne size, issued all that makes of the Ameri intelligent, will be pro nal sketches wh quarter ean womaji- tive, pure and ennobling. It 1y illustpated with ori nericap artists and will be presented to the sub- bers an illustrated fashion plate win by Furopean designers, Control of the distribution is to be given to the leading dry goods houses of ench city. In typographical appearance it will be us near perfect as the celebrated presses of the Rand-Avery company of Boston an make it. yeurs the manufacturers of Remedy have of- W reward for a hich they cannot The remedy is sold by druggists 50 cents. This wonderful rem- fairly attained a world-wide ion. If you have dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal - ‘harges falling from the he threoat, sometimes profuse, nd acrid, at othc thick, te- mucous, purulent, bloody and the eyes are weak, watery med; if there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to ar the throat, expectoration of offens- gether with seabs from the voice being changed and has f twang: the broath offensive: 11 and taste impairved; scensation of ith mental de gh and general Wering from ated your dises grenter and diversi Symptoms, T nds of cases annu without manifesting half of the a symptoms, in consumption, end in the Nod mou, more d‘- mun and ( les: more treated forod, In good caso of Nusal Catarel cure. at only 150 18 80 ¢ rons, or unsuccesst The Genenlo, " Boston G Queen Victoria isthe niece of William [V, who was the brother of ( e LV., who was the son of George L., who wus the grandson of George IT., who was the son of G LW he cousin of Anne, who was the er-in-law of William I11., who was the son-in-law of James IL. who was the ther of Charles I1., who was the son of Cherle: who wis the son of James [ e cousiu of Elizs er of Mary who ward VI., who was the son of He VIIL., who was the son of Henry VIL, who was the 4\! Richard TIL ho was the 'd V., who was the son of who was the cousin of \ I., Who was the son of Henry 10 was the son of Henry IV,, who was the cougin of Richard 1., who was the grandson of Edward TIL, who was the son of Edward IL.. who was the son of Bdward L., who was the son of Henry I11., who sou of John, who was the brother of Richard I., who was the son of He TI., who was cousin of Stephen, wiio Was the cousin of Honry I., who was the brother of W Rufus, who was' the son of W Congueror, 6f $D0 ye of & Q neen. The ORIGINAL ABIETI is only put up in large two ou: and is an absolufe cu wounds, chapped hay tions, Will pos Ask for the ORIGIT MISD 1d by Goud cents po by ail 30 cents. CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. Vet g o) m.‘! Iwfi b\f§ Asw ‘»\ COUuHo 4.,3 \\Broncn \5 , DIsE IR0 L ;\1/1(‘,5%s gu A Gu«‘iAmi Send for circolarF] prbttle3frg & IABIETINE MED: co.0RVILLE CAL.| Santa Abie :and: Cat-R.Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. i nvsPEPaIa,CONSTL H PATION, JAUNDIU; § SI0“HEADACKE, B tieial iu Itispurelya Modicine| 8 ity a«hunc proper- ds i § e ds 8 PEN GlV“ AWA EKLY SEPTEMBER 21, 1888, Lot No. I. Wo offer a special bargain in the Men's Department, of three styles,in all about 450, strictly all wool, cassimere sack snits, in dark striped cassimere. Three of the most popular styles in our stock, very modest in their design and thoroughly reliable in every way. Since opening our Omaha store, we have advertised a number of special bargains. and we believe the public have never been disappointed in the quality and price of the goods shown, and we unhesitatingly claim this to be one of the greatest bargains ever offered. regular sizes 35 to 44 Our regular price for similar goods has always been $18.00; in Price $13. Samples mailed to any address. Lot No. 2. A very attractive bargain is offered in a Boys' Short Pants Suit, Lot 2884 A dark, all ‘Woolen Co. wool cassimere suit. A very neat style, and we recommend school suit at the moderate price of $4,50. suitable to wear all through the season. (morlN made from the celebrated Mechanicsville it to our customers Remember, these are new fall weights, Size 4 to 14 knee pants. as a reliable Special Sale of Winter Overcoats. We carried over from last season about 350 Men's Winter Overcoats. to close this entire lot before Oct. 1st. The stock We propose consists of Fine Moscow and Elyesian Beavers, Meltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas and Fur Beavers, We offer an inducement to early buyers of a bona fide discount of 20 per cent on last season’s prmes, Remember, this only applies to last season’s goods. They will be show in our spacious overcoat department, on the second floor. Any of these lots advertised will be sent C. O. D. by express to any address, with privilege of examination, and if not satisfactory, may be returned at our expense. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors: Cor. 15th and Douglas Streets. Omaha, Nebraska. s CHICAGO Avo CRTH- ks VYESTERN > o Council Bluffs And Ghlcagn. rainliown ta of superiority between Omana, AY e trains of those of all “Incinnati, tonteoal, h b AT kot vin RTRET WIELSON 'l Pass'r Agent. nece Al ticket | ots »ulushm‘ UHCAGD SHORT LINB Chicago, Milwau_kao & St Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Blufts to THE EAST === TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLU Chicago, ~AND— Milwaukee, St. Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeporty Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Daveuporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Import olnts East, Northeasi and WO For through tiokets “call on the ticket ngent at 1501 it sirach: Lo Markor Blockeof e UBfon cite 3,800 tho tioest Dintng Cars (n th Vaukco & i, Fuol vory i u pald 1o passensors by oS5 aisioy o8 of K. MILLER, General Mannger. . 'l ULKIhH Assistaut General Ma, HPENTER, Geoersl P Th.klll JGED r!"uAmenn, Assistant General Pnasenges o) A - Geéneral Superintendeat. SALS FOR s Dept. of the y of Subsi d at this office u . central standard time, and at the ymmissary of subsistence at Che. W 1 the oflices of the act Déngias, Fah: and McKiuney, rni-Ling and deliv t of the ration. pecifications slowing in ¢ the quantities required and giving full mforma- tlon us to conditlon of coutracts, will be tur. nished op application to auy of the above m i W JARIGER, Mal an i ot C. 8, aZidit-sziaz 21,820,850 Tansill" sPunchclgau “!‘lhipflddlfllhfl'fin out & drllm. our emplo) No other w.,nfinn ruthe [Nebruska. Nafional Bank, V. §. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up ('(\pllnl o0 .. 400,000 Sur, plm DIN W. V. MoRsE, H. W, Yares, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. EXOWW "T"O |BUY LAND, Certified Cheoks, Payable al Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound anonll Bank Given Security for Money Invested. To thoso desirous (f buying property on time, we offer the following: We will allow from 8 monthe to tho land you selects arge neither premium nor interest on time i3, and, will iy ve lots d of "two hd & natt quire oniy 1) will give cer nent payment. Thac SHI00R Bink And is sRAs page an araw your mouey atuny yOU Torfeit your rights 1Q FOUT jCome, [y wat o cTotho world ations unexcelled zow vin l,munonau—v \g_exeursionists the pri ud south of Ireland, the | resdue Clydo. Anclior Line dreted Byl ¥or boo Nivorazo §0. wrge, sold at ‘0t “tours, tiokots OF furthor HENDEESON BEOSI., 72 La 8alle St., Chicago Or to uny of our local ugents. EXHAUSTED VITALITY /' SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the aga on Manhood, Nervous and Poysical Debility, Premature Errors of Youth, and thountold miseriescousequent thereon, %0 pages Bvo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. all glit, only $1.00, by! led. Hllustrative samplo free to all young end middlo-aged men, Send now. The Gold and Jewellod Modal awardod to the author by the Na- tional Medical Assoclation. Address P, 1695, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKEL, grad unteof Harvard Medical College, 23 years' practice 1n Boston, who may bo consulted confidentially Spoctalty, Diseases of Man, Office No. § Pultiuch st ‘Jm ¥ T mll. H10A00: FOUNTAIN FINE OUT AND > FLUG ‘fl"'.:.u‘- Who is WEAK, NERVOUS, DEBILIT, TED, i ARG FOLLY on Ililibl%l TRIFLED anay bis VIGOR of BOD D nd MANEOOD, causing exha b TAL FULN hs FACKE, Y DECA' TON or l!!Alll the GILEBIAIID ar] W i 1. hi de HIIV . ID‘ ITY" (.HIONIB Ind ll Aares MO mnnu "IJA'I‘ yfi y. It makes NO 4 on or WH® has failed to oure you. I ALES suffering from diseases peote eir sox can consult with the assuranc fef and cure. lcnfll oents postage our fem. ) Adin cAse, r (?' DARIE, Am-nlu letter or mre future ':nl-rl and shame, and add ry ure from expost B10 8, Bundays, & 1012 Addmn, i 106 5o Qlavks % eitioatio, e’ PP ‘.’“ [ Left Liver 1S OUT OF DROER? READ THIS IF IT I8, A Froptiotary Nedicuns that noo il 10 prove its worth. e Callender's Left Live Bite Or, Callender's Left Liver Biters, The Only Distilled By Btates. O'I'hyl onl ll?}‘l"a‘lfl""{:{i‘!n o UN!M Unitod States internal revenue SIWI a8 rietary Medicine. Lawfully Patented. ent 146,673, Coutalus no fusil 'l ul, no flil‘ulil\ substance or ng d oA pertactly pure odig pounded froms Phve taok Har p\eu-mmu.a taste, guiet (‘ Cures |‘Y!pepu or, @'fl v s Biaayes Mum:.fl‘.‘. hup;-om‘m AJ,;;{:’.Z' 6 WDO ‘whole syste o L Lett Liver uuurn.u s0ld tn Omaha, Neb, following drugkists: Iichardson Dryy Co oloaule. for e drug Interest of Nobi ra s 10110w, S0 it Dri Co., W. J. Witehouso ', W Farisworth, sd 4 °°":u:z::. active oy STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos. 308-404-170-604, m MOST PERFECT OF m S W. J. a‘fli'il‘"a' o e P,