davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

thar lf L'-u'g rhar-de
"a, T#a..rrs ~ o.

Few positions in journalism are 80
important % good newspaper, and
vet SD easily filled rs that Of the cox.
change editor 10 those that are
sophisticated into tho WORKING oi a
large newspaper, it may be stated that
the exchange editor is q man who
uses The SCISSORS and pa-,c-ppt. All
newspapers o. metropolitan prctcutiou.
have cNchaug" lists Of hundreds OF
papers. They send their paper 10 all
the leading journals in the country.
h.-lIg- % q number OF country papers
in the immediate yicIuliy. Every one
ol these paper are read hy the cx.
change editor, and If he finds some.
thing novel and interesting, be cuts it
and credits tp the paper from which it
is taken. When be- gets a number Of
these clipping, he hands them to the
managing editor % make q selection
from. The latter chooses the most
interesting OF them, aud those are
published IN the paper upon the fol.
lowing day.
some newspapers use more clippings
than others Ia a large city. like
New York. where interesting new. j.
plenty. fcw are needed. n the columns
are we'll crowded without them. In
Cincinnati, -, Louis aud cite, further
west. the papers will be found well
filled with them, and there is no mis-.
take but that they make mighty good
reading.
For instance. the following enter.
tanning story, which Is from the Pitts.
burgh Di.poioh. a Journal which is
extensively copied. has been going the
rounds of the newspapers:
VERY seldom do we read Of an
actual case of recovery, where hope
had altogether been lost. to parallel
that which was Monday Investigated
by a Dispa'rh reporter who had heard
in various quarters persons talking to
their friends Of a cure, seemingly little
short of marvellous. that had been per.
formed. The plain facts in the case
referred to, without exaggeration, are
these, as they were learned from the
mother Of the young man. his pastor
and other persons well known in the
community:
"William Lincoln Curtis is the
name Of the young man in question.
He il now employed at II. X. Porter
q Cos locomotive works in Piltsburg,
Pa. A year ago he resided with his
mother, on Grant street. About that
time he went to bed one evening with
a violent pain in his shoulder. the re.
suit, he thought of a cold The next
morning the shoulder was greatly
swollen, the pain was intense, aud
aches were felt all through his system.
His case was speedily developed into
n yiolept form Of chronic rheumatism.
among the first notable features Of
which was the paralysis Of his left
arm.
He gradually grew worse, and in a
few months the elbow and knee joints,
and both ankles became enormously
enlarged. In March last the check
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Profits Of the Mints.
Orsr S5untcen MHioa DoHrrs Madc from
me Comagc of he STEER DoIiar

The director Of the mint mt Wash.
iugton is preparing statement to show
the profits arising from the coinage of
the standing silver dollar The
amount thus made is very large, being
in gross for the five years since July |,
1873, the enormous sum Of Sl73i2,.
ll3U2. Nearly all this profit has
gone direct into the treasury, for after
subtracting the wastagc, cost of coin.
age, transportation and other expenses
there is left n net profit in standard
dollars and subsidiary coin over bull
lion value at the respective dates OF
purchase Of over SlG,SOO, 200. This
Is equal To an average net profit for
the five years Of &3,36O.OOO annually.
Large as this seems it Is not so great
in proportion TO the value Of the issue
as that which results from the coinage
of the ba-cr pieces. Last year the
profit from the coinage Of nickcIs and
one cent pieces at the Philadelphia
mint alone was about million dol
lars. The director Of the mint is cool
ing a little in his affection for the
standard dollar. lie says he thinks
we have enough OF them. He will
probably recommend the repeal Of the
compulsory coinage clause in the las
in his message this year. Treasurer
Wyman reports a pretty fair demand
for the dollars at New Orleans. Last
month there were more dollars taken
there than were issued by the local
mint, $4,000 monthly. Owing to the
fact tha, the dollar is rcpugnant to the
Pacific coast the coinage has been al.
most stopped at San Francisco.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
" ISSI33::

IITTnH people always on the lookout for
m tRtschA8ges to increase their earnings. and In
w IAt fums bseusas wealthy those Who do not
= - - improve theif opportunities remain In
poverty. Naoaef great chance 10 Haaka
money. We want many men, women. hays sad EiF&
60 work fss right IN their liesiitiea. Any
10 The work properly from the Grst aiafi. Tis
business will pas izsu ten tinss ordinary Whef.
Expensive nutht furnished FIRE. Ne ous wiiu engages
fail % make money rapidly. You devote Yopr
whole time 20 fhe wnFk, Of only y0ar spars moments.
Fui information aud aii that i needed cent free, Ad
5fess suEses Co. Portland Maine Eiy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
FIRE.
LIFE.

IEAFELEEs LrE & AorrD.....IIs,tfo,d
and othcfa
a.
The commissl"n branch Of nv bu,ipess
j. receiving special attention. Prupcrties
to.d TO good advantage, o. have fsri,;.
N"s Tor dlsposiug of house. lsrds. e,c. IN.
mort notice and favorable tcrrns
LION BOND VALENTINE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Swayne's Pills Comforting 10 tho
G,Gh

Sick.
TbnGaar3s Die from neglect 50 properly
trnat Iml4rn Blood, Constipation. Dya-
p"q.a, Malaria. Apag 5Ny, Liver, ktirry.
Heart Dlsoasra. Brar.y, aai EhoamAiitr.
Dos g. iho drt..i,s;eiI hIrIourI with such
serious sakroas. We onusgioriiu8siv ra.
commend ~WANNE~ PILLS. which
contain medicinal graper''cs ro.scssod hy
no other remedy. sent by mail fay -
eonn, box ~ 80 pile; beKcs, 81, Tin
stamp. AIIrass, DR. ~WAYSE *
son, Philadelphia, rs. Sold hy Drug
c.ft.. 5.s.ly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

The WrrEir TtTEfa7 an3 Nsu York Weekly SON
uiil 10 cent apy address pct paid one Nrar f1r
20 20 the WEFEtT PhTEfor and Nrw York Wrekiv
World 90 any s3irsss peat Pad fst yest f0r e. ~
SO" MrFElT PsvffHr ard the Philadelphia SATURDAY
Record T-4s' paid one rear fsf ~ 20. the WEEEtf
FtTRto7 ani Phiiaiolphis weekly Times post paid r
IN" yrar f1r szpr IN al the cash nusi aeon
TauF tNr af1rf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Two Weekly Newspapers for the
Price OF one.
Asp THE Best DAILY Ar Low
RATES.

Tho Usfristu-g WrFstT F,THEg- is Iasfn s.Ett
matter than aHp either Tavfr VnhishrH u is ueust.
trrF instructive su1 entertaining he tuhsrriptnu
% the WfEFtT FtTHr17 is gl.ou prr annum ossh 10
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
BOND VALENTINE.

GENERAL lHs. and COMMISSION Agt.,
Bcllcfonte, Pa.
Once In Iush Arcade, gud naor.
lhe following companies represented ::
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08
WITHERS ADICKES.
WOODEN WARE.
FRESH GROCERIES.
e mention some of the many things now

WYE mention some of the many things now
w on hand:
Meats: Mackerel, Florida Mullets, Fish -foe,
Ham, Smoked Beef, Tongue, Breakfast Strips,
Bologna Sausage, Salt Bulk Sides and Bellies
the latter better for some purposes than regu-
lar Side Bacon-not so strong. Ihe brunswick
Ham is unexcelled. Canned Goods in great
variety, including Meats, Fish, Fruits and Vege-
tables. Corned beef, Deviled Potted Meats, Sar-
dimes, Salmon, Lobsters, Shrimps, Peaches,
Apples, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Okra, Corn.
Spices of every kind-ground and whole. Mus
tard, ground and French, Sauces, Catsups, Oils,
trated Lye, Indigo, Soaps-Laundry and Toilet;
Starch-Laundry and Cooking. Teas-Green,
Black and Mixed. Condensed Milk-Cow's and
Goats. Coffee Essence, Bird Seed, Gelatine,
Chocolate Macoroni, Cheese, Candles-we get a
fresh lot every few days; Nuts, Rasins, Prunes,
Citron, Lemon Peel, Currants. Mince Meat, Fruit
Butter Jellies, Fruits--dried and green, gener-
ally in store; Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts,
Apples, Cranberries, Bananas, etc. Crackers III
variety, Lewis Snow Flakes and Amer's Pastry
Wafer, Pickles in bottles and at retail. Lard we
buy only the choicest. Olive Butter, Buckwheat,
atmeal-Hygienc brand is reliable. Garden,
Flower and Grass Seeds, Seed Irish Potatoes
of many vareties-the Prince Edward Island
Rose, is beautiful.said to be lmportedISo push
els /, 900 quarts Onion Sets for sale. Coftees-
all grades from mean Rio at cents to q. u. Java.
Sugars-Cut Loaf, Granulated, Icing, A, Extra
c, Yellow, Louisiana, etc. Molasses-NeW Orle-
ans, Cuba and Syrups. Salt, Cider, Vinegar,
Bran and Pea Meal for cow feed Tobacco-large
stock, from 33 to Is cents. Will give bargains at
present. Call and examine.
HARDWARE.
Nails, Axes, Scythes, Bush Hooks-the best
thing Of the kind we ever saw-Hoes, Flows,
Rakes, Shovels, Andirons, Smoothing Irons,
Pinking Irons, Waffle Irons, Hinges, Screws
Locks-Pad, Till, Stock, Knob, etc; Door Bolts,
Springs, Latches, Hatchets, Hammers, Braces.
WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08
HYMENEAL.

MARR1Ep-At the parsonage, on the 9TH mlti-
mo, by Rev. T. H. Mullinax, Mr.. l.. MARTIN
and Miss H. BOLIN. All of York county.
In Cleveland county, n. c., on the 2sth ultimo,
SS1ITH, of Chester, S. c. and Miss ALICE
GRAHAM, of Cleveland, N. c.
At the parsonage, on the 22nd ultimo, by Rev;
L. r. Mccormick Mr.. w. II. l.. BAIRD and
Miss NJ. f. HUDDLESTONE. All OF York
county.
In Fort Mill township, on the lst instant, by S.
II. Epps, Esq, THOMAS HOWARD and LAU-
RA LEEPER, colored.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08

THE WHEAT CROP OF THE COUNTRY
1t is estimated that we can export 80 ,OOO, 600
bushels of wheat between this and July,
making a total of 1S9, 1000, 600 bushels for the
entire fiscal year. This is on the basis that
he @ snTe h Gsa f hh hs Tee Se bc@e coe %ns
ton is estimated at 324 100000 or six BUSH
els to each of the 54,OOO,0OO, of our popula-
ton. Such large expectation this spring
would help trade wonderfully. 1t is to be
hoped that these figures will hold true, for
the near future does not look encouraging.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08
fiuantial alr0 Gomnlertial.
YORKVILLE, March 7.-Cotton to St.
CHARLESTON, March 5.-Cotton quietT mi

YORKVILLE, March 7.-Cotton to st..
CHARLESTON, March 5.-Cotton quiet1 mid
ding, 20.
LIVERPOOL, March 5.-Cotton in moderate
inquiry and freely supplied uplands, e-l6d.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Cotton quiet; up
lands, 10 3-l6. Futures closed steady. Sales
g, 600 bales, as follows: March 1921 to 1922;
April 1898 to 1884; May 1044 to l945 June 1927
to lO5s; July 1910 to 1911; August 1882 to 1898;
September 1851 to 1854; October 1924 to 1923;
November lO.14 to 10.16; December lO.l5 to lO.l7.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York, March 2.-The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week end
ingeMafch 2: lSs3 lssZ;
Total receipts to this date..4 S97 1887 4,O11 JIG
Exports for week. ~, ,326 ivy IZI
Total exports to date, ,..."..3,25l,O ,Ol9 2,Sl9 5S3
Stock at all U. S. ports......... 33 413 lOI9 !oZ
Stock at all interior tOwns....... l46251 I6e III
Stock at Liverpool. 5,Oo0 I5looo
American for Great Brtain...... ,OOO Zlf,ooO
The Cotton Supply.
The total visiblesupplyo of cotton for the world
last Saturday 3, 234 ,964 bales Of which $780,
764 bales was American, against 1922, 4S9 bales
and 2,4l3, 900 bales respectively last year. The
receipts of cotton at all interior towns were O94
bales. The receipts from plantations l223l4
bales The crop in sight, 5,s2O,2O2 bales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08
Refined Iron.
LIME.

Agents for the celebrated Chemical Water Flame
Lime. Best on the market
CLARK BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS.
GOOD AUTHORITY.

GOOD AUTHORITY.
Another Feather for Improved Harr,s Fertilizer.
mo D. MCCONNELL, a stay-ahead farmer,
Oh in letter received few days since, from
which we are permitted to quote, says: ~ have
been using for nine years, principally chemical
manures. / get better results from your I'M
proved Harris, than any fertilizer that l have
tried. In addition to making large yields in
crops, it permanently improves the land. Icom-
menced farming after the war on old worn out
lands. 1t may seem like blowing, but will now
in point of fertility, compare farms with any one
in the county"
COTTON AGAINST MONEY.
The present low price of cotton and the large
excess of supply above the absolute wants ofthe
world, indicate lower, at least no better prices
for the crop of 1888. If the short crop OF 1881
did not create a boom in the staple nothing short
of disaster to the American crop will ever do it.
The bulk of cotton for fertilizers is delivered
from the lst to the 18th of November. Take these
dates for the past three years, and the average
price of such grade as is generally received in
payment, has not averaged over 81 possibly as
low as St cents per pound. At this rate, a ton Of
our Dissolved Animal Bone or Irish Bone, for
300 pounds of cotton, would make the time price
in money from S24.75 to $3.50 per ton. We hold,
therefore, and we think with good show OF reason,
that it is the policy Of the farmer to make con-
tracts for Acid Phosphate and Guano to be paid
in cotton. We are offering the Irish Bone for 3OO
pounds of middling cotton, and Ammoniated
Bone for 400 pounds middling cotton.
JOHN c. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08
SpetiaI Motites.
The City Of Augusta.

The City Of Augusta.
Mr. H. C. Gercke, Augusta, Ga, highly recon-
mends Norman's Neutralizing Cordial as the
best, most pleasant and the most harmless family
medicine in existence. 1t is gaining strong
foothold in the households that have used it, and
is destined to become the most popular medicine
in use.
March l0 III
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08
O.. iii. O'LEARY.

PARLOR FURNITURE.
GOMETHING pretty and cheap in the way of
- Parlor Furniture, at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08

MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MILLINERY I!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08
OBITUAR Y.

D1ED-Near Glover, in this county, on the 1st
of February, 1883, Mrs. ANN WALLACE, widow
of David Wallace, in the Goth year Of her age.
In Bossier Parish, Louisiana on the Sth OF Jan
uarv, 1888, -ARCHY G. STRAIN, aged about 20
years.
4ss- Chester Reporter please copy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-08
FOR SALE OR RENT.

VIyH AT large and commodious BRICK BUILD
ING known as ROSES HOTEL, Yorkville,
S. C., situated OH Main Street, nearly opposite
the Court House. The house is in good repair,
with a good well of water, large garden. stables
ness. Possession given at once For particu-
lars apply to Col. w. H. McCorllle, Yorkville,
or the Undersigned at Columbia, S. c.
March tt
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
The Cashier Ahead.
Wall Street Ne w.

Wall Street Ne W.
A new bank which had been estab.
lished in a town in Indiana had en-.
gagged the service of Waterman
who came recommended, but who did
not seem overexperienced. The Pres
ident therefore sent for him to post
him a bit, and began:
Games, this your Ia first job OF this
kind, isn't IN"
"Yes, sir"
"Your fret duty must be to exercise
vieilsncs,"
"Yes, air"
"Be careful how strangers approach
you"
81 will sir"
"No stranger must 20 permitted to
enter tho bank at night under any pre-
text whatever
mo, cir"
"And our cashler-he is a good man,
honeet, reliable, and thoroughly trust
worthy, bat 1t viii be your duty tc
keep an eye on him"
"But it will bs hard to watch two
men aud the bank at the same time,
sir"
"Two men-how2"
"Why, sir, 1t was only yesterda,
that the cashier called me In for a talk
and he said you were the squares
man Ia Indiana, but that it would b
Just as we'll to keep both eyes on yo'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
The DIR. has been LOCATED in Coun.

The DIR. has been locsted in Coun-
oil Bluffs nearly two years, and hav-
ng been called professionally during
that time into the best families in the
city and surrounding country, takes
pleasure in an announcing that he has
come to stay. His constantly iucreas-
Ing practice at home, In the midst of
his own people, is the best evidenced
hts skill as a SPECIALIST, and he
wishes it Understood, ones for all, that
his methods Of treatment are s fRlCF-
LY scientific; that he despises quack.
cry as we'll among 30. called Irregular
and Homeopathic" practitioners as
among travelling charlatans and "Cure-
Ais" He has devoted fifteen years
O the study and practice OF his SPE.
IALTiES and has had the benefit of
Q most akillful training in the best
"lleges and hospitals In the land, and
no hesitancy In promising the very
st results to be obtained from scien.
cmedicine and surgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
country are PRETENDING to do so, to
the cost and injury Of their patients.
CHRONIC DISEASES.

the Dr.. does not pretend to cure
ALL chronic diseases. He claims,
however, that years OF patient study
and practice, Ia the hospitals and else.
where, give him advantages in thar
5rea,msnt which NJ ordinary prscti.
tioner can possibly have; that he CAN
CURE many cases now propouncs I'D
INCUR ABLE by them, and give re
lief to hund reds of others whose dis
eases come within the range of hisSPE.
CtALTIES. He is prepared to give
the most approved electric treatment
and medioated vapor baths, when
needed. Parties residing at a distance
whose means will not admit of their
taking u regular course of treatment
here, will be furnished blanks with
questions, which can be answered and
returned to the Doctor, who will make
up his diagnosis aud give treatment If
desired, bat he much prefers to make a
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

department. The chief gets $500 per an.
mum, the drivers $50 per month and The
firemen S75 per month.
County agricultural societies through
the state are commencing to make arrange
ments for the fairs The general success
Of last year bids fair to be repeated this.
AT the annual meeting of the directors
Of the b. q. r. & N. railroad it was de.
cided to erect q building for the general
officers of the company at Cedar Rapids.
Dubuque's street railway company asks
permission Of the council to lay double
track and make other improvements, the
total COST OF which is estimated ct $50, 000.
A medical student has been detected
stealing books surgical instruments from
Iowa City dealers. A -earch of his room
discovered the lost goods and he was ar.
rested.
A Lake City mar shot at another Lake
City man five times without hitting the
mark. He became no disguised at his poor
Workmanship that he voluntarily gave
himself up to the authorities.
Atlantic had o red hot fight on the
municipal election, and the opposition
elected the mayor by q votes. A good
man was defeated by q cry of ring, water
works and various other bug.a.boos.
The gas in Des Moines is 30 bad that
several persons have been IN ,de sick by the
odor. The Register say s that where the
gas pipes were loose or faulty the smell was
most obnoxious and resembled that Of O
corpse"
On last election day at Codar Rapids,
@. w. Eaton, republican, drove to the
house of John w. Henderson,, democr ratio
candidate for the same offic', aud drove
him to the polls to vote. Pretty SHARP
electioneering to secure q vote.
The ice bridge at Keoknk went out
March lat, and attracted conside able at
tention on account of @ fear that damage
would be done. The ears proved ground
less as the ice was not nearly 80 solid at
suppos 81, and the mcmsnt it came In con
tact it broke and shivered into atoms.
The little town of L)velsnd IN Potta.
wsttamie county is convulsed over n scan
dial. A year ago q young fellow hired out
to q married man who recently suspected
that his wife and the employe were nest
hiding. He watched and discovered Q
state OF things for which he was not pre-.
pared. He promptly told his wife TO get,
and she got, going away In company with
her lover.
Father Bernard, one Of the most noted
men Of Dubuque county, died last Satur
day at the Trsppists monastery, after q
lingering illness Of six week., at the sgs
Of 70 yeSrs. He located in Dubuqu,
county In l849. and founded the present
convent, which IL one of the most noteC
and prosperous In the United States. TIL,
building Is an imposing one, and its cree
tion was due TO the efforts of the deac
priest, who was popular all over tn
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
A Colored Odd Fellow who Desired to
Affiliate.

Texas siftings.
A colored man was busily engaged
in saving wood for Col Fowls, when
the latter observed that the bosom Of
the man and the brother, 50 to speak,
adorned by an Odd Fellows breastpin.
"Do the white Odd Fellows and the
colored Odd Fellows In Austin affiliate 7
asked Col. Fowls,
"Don't tllyste wuf q ouze, but dey
helps each other out"
swell that's the something amt it9"
"No sab: hits not de same ding"
whats the diffsrence2'
The colored man stopped saving
wood and made the following explain
atone:
"Last week when dat norther was 8
~freszing do marrow in yer bones, l
went inter de saloon Of a white man
what totes des very same emblem. 1
Was in distress, rale distress, as l
hadn't had a drum dat mornin', 80 l
glib him de signsl OBJ dessress,"
odd he %respond?'
"He didn't glib dc proper response.
De proper response would hab been to
hab rubbed his let ear Wild his right
hand, and to hsb sot out de bottle. "
"Then he did not respond correctly? 2
"No, sab; he made a motion at the
doah wild ono hand, and reached I'M
der de bar Wild de odder l made de
Odd Fellow aignsl Of distress once
noah, and den aumfn hard hit me on
de head and knc cked me clean out in
ter do street, Hit was the bung star
ter what dat white bru6dsr Odd Teller
had frowed at me in response to the
distress signal"
"Then the colored Odd Fellows and
the white Odd Fello We do moi sti!iste2'
"Jest what 1 tole YET. Dey don't
fllyate but dey helps each odder out.
l was helped out inter de street wild
de burg starter, but fllyiate means to
set out do whisky"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
SPECIALTIES.

IL must be- evident to every close
observer that NJ n MUD, however
gifted, can grasp moro tnsu q m-re
smstteriug of medical scisuoe. The
field Is too large and the natural divis
ions too numerous for anything more
than u cars,ry view Of the vast obsta-
cles 10 bs encountered by the ''g,n-
eral' practitioner Wa nave our EN-
iusnt surgeons aad our eminent pr+c
titiouers of medicine, IF OF which fol.
low the noted specialists, embracing
the Eye, the Ear, the Throat, the
Lungs, the Kidneys and Bladder, Dis
eases Of Women, Insanity, &c 60,
any one Of which requires years of
patient study and practice to insure
proficiency and ultimate success.
The busy practitioner of to-day
the family" physician can no more
embrace all these specIalties In his
practice and do Justice to his patients
than he eau "bottle up sunlight" yet
how many physicians In the western
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
TAPE WORMS.

These troublesome parasites a be
removed in a few hours, with but lit
tie Inconvenience to the patient. The
DR.. will send medicines by express,
with full directions for use, at any
time they may be ordered.
The DR.. makes no promises bu'
what will be fulfilled to the letter. 1
he examines you and finds your di,
ease incurable, he will tell you so il
plain words; if he finds you can b.
benefited he will treat you for q mod
crate fee and give you the benefit Of
all that medical science oan do for you
case. This is all that any careful