Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1874, Page 3

HELLM LOTH Are . GENTS’ TUBY MARKED DOWN p TO SUIT THE PRESENT HARD TIMES. gé~CALL SOON BEFORE ring the greatest induesments in the purchase of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS! »T SELL OFF THEIR IMMENSE WINTER STOCK, ~=AND HAVE-— & CO., IERS tail Prices, seo 1o Choice table b (Govd Brkin , per do. New Yorlk Pactoy Western Roser ve, | Weste.n Dairy, pur Ib.... 221 & 223 Farnham St,, Cor 1ath, | 0.G.Java, Costa Rica .., Hlo, choice Kio, comuor Ralsins, lay Dried pitted cher Peaches, unpared BUTTER AXD 3 Dried currents, Zan! Dried apples, enstern Dried ruspherries Peaches, pared, ne COM M I FLOLA L, OMAHA WHOLEYALE MARKET, OMAA, Dec. 30, 1873, cal columns, 1 ry, por ib jer ib, corvik. Turkish pruues ne »isw, Codfish, Georges bank X Mackeral, No. 1, Wi b Sardines 3% Flour, winter, do do Brau, per ton.. THE PRICES Moss pork W bbl . Hawms, plain, W I Hami .i 1b., suga Baco Dried d . THBIR STOCK I8 EXHAUSTRED. i M. RELLMAN & CO. p The Natiomal S i - COATL ——n— X, ° Mining Company, e ¥ Of Ottumwa, Town, | Cloves . SPY " and L, FHTON" N ial Rates for Car Lots."S@ { & 1 (B | ! GEO. H. FITCHETT, | . s { HIGHEST PREMIUM, Carriage Painter, o | 88 Harney st., bet. 13th & 14th, |, do, do tanc L TOOIE BTIT OB, | 1, unisy isd Kopating dove 5t shact Fustyy 0 B ,'V | eol vdl.bh:i:::l Bugglies bought aud sold. £ RNotating Hools| _— SEWING MACHINE. NEARLY A MILLION IN USE, o1 Thousand more_than any other | achine, Machine_ findings, ‘Oneida | ailkn, Clnrk & Co.'s spool cotion and Linen | thredtl constantly on hund, OFFICES-+-155 Stato St,, Chicago, and 511 14th St., W. KI¥(ELY, Local Agent. ) [} Chas. L. & Geo. Krutli,| Have romoved from 533 13tk stroot, to thelr F+y NEW STORE, S " 807 Donglas Street, Corner 15th, | 4 Thankful for past favors, and hoplng for a '] contin Ui same, wo would 1nyite our - Ol friends (0 c3mo o our new store and see . We. Wo hive luld in & largo stoek of imported » ¥ e CIGARS | | 4 3 Fruits, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. | T Farn n I al h streets, Sfapier Dot aed Flovantia e epa 1y Confectionery, | Farmers, Read This! | ® you ean get the tronize the Buy your Grocerfes w Tost {05 Four woney nED IFRONT, ENT, A Word to ‘Travelers. We have a word tosay fu favor of the M ayart Pacltic 1 s tho { Tiae wostward,an'l in iha “old reliable” route | “ o St Louls h the haprovements that . nave been made during the past year, wo be- «\ :h-wt L tho Missourl Pacifle railroad has the Deet track and the finest and safest cquipwent o west of the Missiw 1t s the lich runs throe duily express traing | os wud Pullman sicepers, equipped | J’ patent wir | thro Clty toSt. ¢ 8t Louls o sufdrmation, with maps, time e lud at thé Through “Tick jons n the Weat, or upon Spitoution o G 11, Haktar Woetara Tassens City, Mo, or E. A, Ford 5t. 'Louts, Mo. In Southwest Missourt “The Atlantic & Pucific rallroad compu HAMILET ORUM ny ot fors 1,200,000 acres of land in Central “sud | Bouthwest Missouri, at from 83 to 13 per ae1e i soven yoars' tind, with free transportation | frow Louls Lo Climate, soll, that wineral 0 \ law. iny points to particulars, alonar GRANGE 15 .0t the lowest posskble rates. Granges bn other tates desiring seals should address My Hlllll!. + for samples & pices. Satisf.ction guaranteed , ad lress A, T Loals, Mo The Com arrs Havyis, No 304N, | Third s, at, Louls, | gent| , 1o o B3 | Seals for granges of P, | 0BSTACLESto MARRIAGE. | Tapyy Rellof for Young Men frow he eflocts ot Eivbie Aud Albuuses ih pari veal ‘Junped imen Now method life. Manhood | arrisge removed. New and remark- 0 of troati . Books I calod lopes. Addr BOCIATION, No. 4 S0uih Nluth 5t Philadel- | 1 1a, Pa.,—ab Tustitation baving o bigh repu- | ou (of Lonorable conduct aud professional \ Please Read. v 1 attention to our superlor fa: | } el fon o doimi 11 Kinda of Tin, Copper, and \;l“‘ln'u«\l:llull W unl'.lmllnllllv. or any i ) 1 Kind of job or contry .\ W \oth PRACTICAT workwmen, and | '..:l:{.‘, :.I,.,u....u.‘:mn andevery s of | k ur es'ablishment. W I‘l’:‘l]:l‘:flflll for Vau's Celobratcd tent Portable Buuble-oven Cooking Private Resldences, Hotels, Boardiug sud Rostaurants. Ploase call and exaim GODDARD & HEA #.0 L0 Buiglas Bireet, Dimabie, STEAM ENGINE SUCCESSORS TO HALL BROS., [ | Dusires to purchase several l-::d tons of ETATT, COMPFPANY, Manalacturers of team Xngines I Mining and Mill Machluery, Building, Casing. and all kinds INOIN WORIK., orner Ninf lo Japan Natu s, lay o SITES general surveying, A Omaha, or leave orders at the Gity Eogin Office. MUSTARD & PICKLE WORKS, Cor. Jackson and 13th sts. Dealers in Girocer fov, and Agen's for Flelschmau's Compreossocd Yoawst it sm HECK & TIETIENS, WELLDIGGING. Having b long exporl Lam prepared to fi'] a Topalring wells' oF reasonable, CHARLES LINGHOFF & Co., 514 Teuth sireet, by Fred Harstke, Jmaha, Neb. 3! clateras. Terms elllm CENTRAL CLOTHING STORE! 18 FAENHAM STREET, S. JACOBS Liss & large assortment of Clothing, e, whidhy ho will sell at prices Lo su tower ot Peaches, 2 b, Strawberries toes Merriwac D, 0 1-in, bbl Burden's horse s do mule Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Pittsburg k (| Fort Scott.. Country, cholce, F. & Co., wood Steam reades AS CHEAP AS EVER SOLD IN OMAHA ! Cor. NINTH and LEAVENWORTH Streets. £ | om = = 2 E. E Bave Your Paper Rags! a Patronize Home Industry! W, BERTHOLD, 164 and 168 Douglax streat, | % betwaen 10th and 111h, Borth side, waking st Tangeraents (o bulld & PAPER MILL IN OMAHA, Gorman Norwsy w'-i ,l;ll Mluds st Bastern pri Crn l boxes, por do o o Nebruska eal ~ do bol plai ral Leal,fine to case P Kettle, ren. choice. FLOUR AND MBAL, sack. oited PROVIUONS. 17 CRACKERS, Amoske London Mograiig & o do.. Horse nails Northwestern per ib per do [ > " 222 7 ] oTAROH, 18 | Lonesdale.. Amoskeag COAL—HARD AND 8OFT, Blossburg (Blacksmith). Blacksmith)... For dotatled condition of Markews a.d Ke ”h'fi;flow the Marshal Received His - - 35 2882822 gzEeE OTHER SHIPTON PROPHECY. [Mother Shipton, harn at Knaresbor, buried at York. T.¢ Prophecy, date 1418, republish & 1611, and now again 1874.| Carrlages withont horees shall go, Al a 5l L world wi h'w e e world wan’s thoughis shail 8y iwinkiiug of an eye hiil et more wonders do; How sirange ‘but yet (hey shall ve true. The wo Id up o 41 shiull be, Al gold be found at the raot of & tree. Through ha ou shall walk, sleep, shall lk; n shall b seen In white, in black, in green. n (hewarer shail foar, ily as Eogiund shall at b aimit & Jow, And fire aud wator shall wond s do; The wor Rall con Ta cighiven hundred wnd elghty-oue, ] BAZAINE'S SENTENCE. Sentencs of Death. The sentence was read out at half- past 9 in the evening Ly the Duke ot Aumale, President of the Court, the prisoner being absent the while, ac- cording to the French custom. When the sentence had been delive ered the judges retired and the court waa cleared. None were allowed to remain but the soldiers on guard, a company of gendarmes druwn up un- der arms in the body of the court and the Clerk of Arraig 1s. was introduced, and according to a report furnished me by the officer in command of the gendarmes what happened was this: “Bazaine stepped hastily up to the ledge of the dock, and perceiving from the solomn faces of the sol- diers that the verdict had gone against him, he turned deadly ale and sank down in a chair. Col. Villette, the custodian, took him by the arm, and, whispering to_him to compose himself, assisted him to rise. The clerk read the sentence amid protound stillness, but when he came to the works “penalty of death,” Bazaine brandished his hands, and exclaimed, in extreme excitement, “It's an_infamy! 1 am being sacri- ficed. There i3 not one of thowe gens erals who would not have done as I did.,” Again Col. Villette entreated the prisoner to be calm, but Bazaine continued with a growing agitation that bordered on frenzy: “Soldiers, this comes of having done my duty faithfully for two and forty “years. Some of you must have served under “me, Did I ever act like a coward or a traitor?”’ It was a ghastly scene, The soldiers stood immovably presenting arms, not at the prisoner, whe was no longer an officer, but to the docu- ment which the Clerk was holding, and several of them appeared horror stricken. The Cletk progeeded, however, and wound up by declarin, to the prisoner that he had five aufi iwenty years to lodge an appcal. Then once more Bazaine exclaimed : “Ivs an infamy;" and he was going to add some other words when his custodian touched him and said, Y Venes Monsieur | Thia last word, Monsieur, belng the first formal result of his being no longor a Marshal of France. Bazaine turned and walked out of court to his private rooms, where he was at once told that he must submit to having an officer with him ull night, it beiug contrary to regulations that a person under death sentence should be for a single instant alone. Buzaine has been wearing the broad red ribbon and star of the Legion of Honor, and the yellow ribbon and pendant of the military medal. He took them oft unbidden and handed them to Col. Villette, who replied, however‘ that he had no orders &o tako possession of the insignia, and that “Monsieur” might keep them until his appeal had been heard, '‘Ob, what use is there in appealing? 1 was condemned before 1 'was brought up for trial,’” answered the prisoner bitterly, and his next question was about his wife and children, who were certainly more to be pitied than he. Mme. Bazaine has been allowed to seo ber hushand every day, and it is not likely that this privilege will be withheld from her now—though,of course, she will not ke allowed to re- main alone with her husband, She is a Mexican lady, 28 yearsold, with bright, intelligent features, not uns like Mme. Adelina Patti’s, and she has ever been devotedly attached to the Marshal. They have two chils dren, a little boy and girl, the eldest of whom is five years old. E————— How Joe Hawlcy Flogged Ben Butler. A_Washington correspondent of the Now York Sun gives the key to Ben Butler's dislike of Gen. Hawley, of Connecticut. The letter gives the story as told by a M1, SBeward to the correspondent BUTLER BOTTLED, “Well,” said Seward, “you know that Butler had about 40,000 men at Bermuda Hundred while Grant was fighting Leo in the Wilderness, It he had been prompt and bold he might have gone into Richmond like a book. But he gut ‘bottled up,’ as Grant said, and that was the end ot him, Then Grant took the most of his troops away from him, leaving with him about” 4,000 or 5,000 men under Gonerals Terry and Hawley. It cut Butler up terribly—knocked his military ~ dignity’ into a cocked hat. So Butler got his back up, and determined to do something on hisown hook. He had his engin~ eers cut a new road through the woods which would bring him out in the nrn country between Petershurg and Richmond. He ordered Haw- ley's brigade to march over this road during the night, expecting that he | could reach the open country by day- | light, and then assault and” capture Petersburg. He sent Kautz with a regiment of cavalry around the other side of Petersburg, to make an as sault on the works south 6, that city, at the same time that Hawle iton the north, Well, Joe started off with his brigade on as dark a night a5 ever you saw, Cold Harbor. I remember that we could hear the guns of the battle. But Joe found that Butler's road was wonderfully and fearfully made. It was hacked out of 'a thick forest. His engineers had left the stumps two and three feet high. It was almost impassitls for get _his batterics over them. worked like a beaver, bur light he was ot more than half He y W i 10 the open grouud, Butler leard of e Then Bazaine Yy struck | i It was the | night that Grant was fighting Lee at | Joo to days it, and tent & messaze to Joe, want- ing to know why in hell he wasn't in the open country. ‘De— you!’ said Butler, ‘don’t ycu know that I have removod Major-Generals for less | than this? Joe sent back word that he was doing the bast he could, and if it was noteatisfactory to Butler he could remove and be hanged 0 him. | 1t was well along toward noon when Joe struck the open country. There was a line of works extendiug toward | Petersburg for miles, | A LIVELY SHAKE UP, | It would have taken several hours ight march. | to reach the city in a st | It was so far away that you could only see one of its church steeples, | | and you know the city is on rising | irouml at that. But Joe obuyed or- | | ders. He carried line after line of | worka at the point of the bayonet, | | but the city seemed as fur off as ever. | About sundown Kautz's eavalry | | formed a junction with him. Kautz reported that he had assaulted the works at soveral places, and found them well manned. He had been re- pulsed on every si A strong force was already massing in front of Haw~ ley, an common prudence dictated a return to camp. It late at night when the troops ched theirquarters. Joe sat down without going to bed—his newspaper life had made him & sort of & night owl—and wrote out his official report, sending it to Butler as soon as it was finished, Next morning an orderly came to the tent, and said that Gen. Butler wanted to see Gen. Hnwle‘y immediately, I rode up to Butler’s headquarters with Joe. Joe got off his horse and went inside. I ree ed without. Icould hear them atit side. Butler was roaring at Joe, and browbeating bhim as though he were a witness in a rape case. Every once in a while Butler would shout, ‘You say in your report so and s0." Hawley would answer, ‘You misquote m report; I say no such think. Then Butler would swear and talk about the Major Gen« erals he had romoved. For a long time Joe kept his temper. Then the lie direct was given. 1t was too much. Joe went for Benjumin. He caught him by the coat collar and shook thestuffing out of him, I was thiniinfi about going in, when Joe appeared at the door of the tent. He was as calm as a summer sea. ‘Come, Seward,’ he said, ‘let us RO, I shall be removed if Istay here much longer.’” And we went back to our quarters.” Bt. Nicholas says, with his vsuul leer, Keep & bright eye aud you'll' soon see him o, here. The funn; Askod St. NI b ald fellow, perha you may kuow, atter Bunce to help ou 5! b out his show, nd Bunce good friends long have Th relore he called to see him agaln, Saying, frlend bunce I've got work for ¥ou, on't stand for priees,put the goods through. He looked round the store and says with ni Those eaps for boys are not equalled T think, Then thers are many, 1 know, who weuld prize Fur collars covering all but the eyos, ittens, we hear, are oft glven nway ve's falry daughters to thotr gallants so A Gloves, my d ar friend, ne'er com ine, A4 wome think of ref fair damsel’s And mi By B Furs for the Ladles, Gonts where are your oyen A They always think them a v: While the ;mm'm. dellghited "/ eno It you biy trom Bunce's & eollar and mufl 8t. Nicholas took & it fancy to many other things aud concluded that Bunce's was the place [OFFICIAL.| SPECIAL ORDINANCE-- NO. 67. For levylng & spocial tax for tho eonstruction of a sidewalk. BRCTION 1. That the severul sums set op- poslte to the tollowlng described premives, to- Wit it VR b AR, S | BENTESVLeASEABAT RRGRVRILIRGREINAN s | Lot o DEscriemiox. | BLock. | ADDITION. | OMARA. | Doy Nauz or Ownzz. City Councll, for constructing the mdewalk in front of and adjolning s+d prewmises, by the Stra:t Commissioner, in pursuance of a reso- lutign pass:d by this Councll, and after the falure of the owners thereof to do the same, aftor due notice, be and the samo are hereby respoatively lovied and assessed agalnst each of wald lots, parts of lot, and premises payable to the City Treasurer within (hirty (30) days from this dato, See, 2, Thiv ondinance shall take effoot trom and after its pasago, Passed Dec, 30th, 1873, (Signed) J. 8. GIBSON, President City Council, Attest Jos. M. McCux, City Ciork. By E. D. Kirtox, Deputy City Clerk. Approved Dee, 31st, 1873, (Signed) J. 8. GIBSON, Acting Mayor, Ja2-3t Boolk and Jok PRINTING Omaha & St Louls Short | Line. ‘ 1874! | The Kansas Cily, St. Joe and | Couneil Bluffs R. R. Ls the only direct line to .. T. L,OUIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST. NO CHANGE Louis, between Omaha wud 8t. of ¢ 0 Letween OMAHA YORK. This the Only ..ino running & \ PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR HAST FROM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, B Passeng king other routes have a at the Kiver Station, dlsagreeablo PAUSENGER TRAINS DAILY! REACHING ALL 8“!15!?{ AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes and in advance of other nes. This Entire Line Is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miggpr’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake, B30 that your Uckets read via h & Comneil rod, Via Omaha and St. Louis, Tickets for sale at cor, Tenth and Farnham streots, and U. P, Depot, Omaha. JOS. TELON, @EO. L. BRADBURY, THE WORLD. t Democratic vietories in New York vland, and Virglsin, the star g fte- an d Wisce lowa, Kansas in Wy won h o the organieat . the tr fust adheronce 1 g Adelity t the princiy The World hen fuint heerts a A d party. n new it bore aloft the g of the historle, lu. able Democretic party. Thut fag, inseribe| | with the lezends, Fi | d Farmers' ow opens bofore the Domo- | as wnd more elicent ith the founding sfon across II.; co p.sperity and peace, PR Ne epan vecrot of its future, as of its past | #1d provent triump il 'a stendiant d- © 1o the organization, an u he principles of the Demo ds'and dvinor- alization of wi't, to stop eorrupt wnt expenditure, to limit and_ local tritad to ihe veoplo's d N the fetters m the fll‘llt‘l!; bl paper ¢ urrency, and our agrlo Tura from the doubl. plundering of both, ny | Well as 0 repair the wide-spread foancial ruin wrought by the fiscal policy of the Republican | party VA1 duty of the World ta this onward of the Denocratic hosts 1o victory, is - | semination of political trutht. Our work will | Do fraitiul in proportion s the World is widely | reh | vead, Wo ask Democrats every where to seattering the good seed browdeast whole laud during the period so i the coming harvests. Where cr how ean any Democrat work so elficiently for the diffasion of the prine i nd thelr triumph at the bal expeuse, no energy, b main fta placo'in the first rank of me undant At nowa, compr M | rant intelligonce, will be disc trustworthy organ of opinion, with steady’ devbtion {0 sound bu e and prit | o for avecial | womon in their ihonies, their Pass. Agt. Geu'l Agont. J. F. BARNARD, AWES, Gen'l Supt, X St Joseph. Jnt POKROK ZAPADU (WESTERN PROGRESS), The Only Boliemlan Newspaper Pub- lished West of the Missouri River, CIRCULATION OVER 2,000 And constantly incres Two-thirds of this cheouladlon 1o the Blates of IOWA, WIBCONSIN, ILLINOIS. TEXAS, SINDIANA "NISSOURT, MINNESOTA, KANSAS, and NEW YORK, CANADA, aa BOHEMIA, A FIRST-CLASS MED.'UM —roRe IMMIGRATION PURPOSES The Boliemians are, for the most part, in- dustrl ¥ agriculturists, Over 250,000 of this nationality are sottled tn Tows, Wis- consin, Illinols, Olio, and Minnesota. Thou- sands aro coustantly lwm(gratlig to the trans- Missourl territory. There are FIVE BOHEMIAN NEWSPAPERS 1a the Unlted Btates, and the “POKROK,” ~NOW IN IT4— THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION FRANKLIN TYPE STEREOTYPE&ELECTROTVPF FOUND RY, 168 Vine Street, bet, 4th € sth, CINCINNATI, Allison,amith&_]ohnson Manufacturers of, and Dealers in Book 4ND NEws Tres, axp PRINTING MATERXALS, Of every description, STEREOTYPING & ELECTROTYPING In all their various branches, Wooo ENarAvING, AND PATTERN LETTasres Founnras, A. B, STEVENS, PURCHASING AGENCY 1} OFFICE-++512 Thirteenth Stroe), OMAHA, NEB, peciaity of Purchasing Goods and i (o busiiiess in Omaha and Chicago, 1h ough the priucipal firms of both cities, Col lectlons prompily wade. ' Also Agent foe rt Journal, DONE AT THE BEE OFFICE, Great Americau m}:}!m ALDINE. 5 ‘o 20 per day. Agests Iln‘«i' R g ‘Machine in the Market! workshops and thelr farmy. THE WEKKLY WORLD great odition (Wednesday) for the coun- | y. It contaius: 1. The latost. pricos (telegraohiod from all the markels of |5mUnlud States) of live stoek, | country produce, general produce of o Xdud, wod of money, stocks, and froigh New ' York and Europe 2. The farmers’ e, with all the dolugs of the | Farmers' IJIuhm the Ame fean Institute, | lotters from practieal farm and sclontitie | discussion on profiable iacan 3. A pags for the family circle, puro reading. 4. Ono or two first-rate novels during the is our u in L3 of Mvely and your, | 8.7 All the news in con-ise summary. THE SEMI-WEEKLY contalns (Tuesday and Frid 1y) all the conten's of tho weokly, ou or two_firsterate novols dur- | fng the year; and at the samo rates per th lornnylmr! of a year, and all the crewm of the | Daily World, THE DAILY WORLD. Prico for one copy for one year $10 (Includ ing Sun iy odition, $12), beginning uny day and also Uhe saie rites per month for aiy part ofa your. | TAE WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1874, (Ready about January I, 1874 ) Ono copy, post-paid, 25 cents. Five coples, pout-pebd, 810 PRIOCEY, POSTAGE PAID, 1f subseribed for betore April 1, 1874, WEEKLY WORLD For one year, cach copy separetely addres eds nd oxtra copy €2 club and Somi-Weokly ‘15 club 10.c0pios, and exira copy 10 ¢l POSTAGE PATD..0n evory subicrip. tlon for oue year Lo the duily, seml-weekly, or weakly paldfor at above ritos before April 1, 1874, wo will ropay the po TERMS, M in advanco. Fend postoffice money or- Ak onak it or reglutared letter, | Bille sent il will e 'at risk of sender, “eto club lists may bo made, any the above club rates. only on request of by i Additip, thno in the year, g Chagos in'c.ub lists tating dato of persons recelving club puck n of & Dem- | that be | | X, 1 profigate | | = WO AN. By an fmmonss practice, extening d verl iy RN A many \ f th “wanes pecall o 1) porfoet a 0 azrceablo medicine hat meetathe t clics of disoases o this uatural specific compound, T ‘The torm, however, I8 bt my Wk wtured aphreciati vpon actual and withes od ot T hiave while wi il fow rpecial @ ¥ for this class of at all times and undor all t kindly and in harmony with orn which g stako my reps more #o contld, am I tha ) the most sanzuine cxpectations of a single fny Iy who cowploya it for any of tho aiimeats b T recommend it, that T ofler and. sell A POSITIV ARANTEE. E. e Ume 8 of th o vecd will, on return of the bottle, tywo-thirds medicine baving been takon ll‘cnu“n‘ r irece tions, and the caso be one for whic! prend it p d for Jiad ot tho mout perteet contiience a A it could uiot offer 1t ax 1 do tinder these: bat biving witmeseed s truly mirculons o in thousands a-‘.r'-:‘b ranted and perfect) o both my reputation and my moue s meriis. o following are among thoss discases da ich my Favorite Prescription bas worked cares—as it by ud with o ces Y medieine: theea, Excessive Flowing,” Paioful M riods, Suppressions when from uns i mm['gmn-., ‘Weak Back, Prolapeas, o of the Uterus, Autevorsion' and Retrovee- B ey e el S : slon, y ned Chronlc Congtef famms d Uceration of the Uterus, tency, Barrenness, or Sterility, Female We y many other chrome diccisos imeldemt Nervoa Woman_ not mentioned bero, in which, a8 10 the casos which 1 huve menth my Favorite Prescription works cures—the Vel of tho world. This medicine 10 8ok L, but it admirably [y oo beiny moet Brpelienicn 6 the 11 f t will not (\W :v’fil‘;l d: h:’rm iny state or condition., a be found invaluable in discases incident to an ho taken in mod u}e doses. ndood, 1t dial re| the 1 have roceived the heartielt praise hay, \un’:lmhf of moters or tho {uceiiuable bessdie hus couferred. L offor my vao;nolhfllrflm‘!on.!e the morica with the sincerity of an S:QA for their best welfure.” Those who further information on theee # can it 1n my TREATISE ON CHROXIC GENERATIVE AND URINARY ORGAN from observation upon receipt of ¥tamps. 14 treats minutely on those culiar to Females, and gives much ! ard_to their mana; RC ed ot the Chemical Laboratory of *; swiacription, «di pastofioo, . "4 DA 10 which copy reviously boen sent. traveling agon Specimen whenever dos tors 1o STHE 1.1 124 83 Park Row, New York. THE NEW WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine, Will Seam, Quilt, Gather, Brald, Cord, Tuck, HHem, Fell, Trim, Fringe, Binde, Ruffle, Pipe, Eme brolder, and do evary other kind of work WITH GREATER EASR THAN ANY OTHER TRY IT AND YOU WILL BUY IT READ THE FOLLOWING DISPATOH ; WonLD's Exposirioy, 1 VIRNNA, August 190h, 1873, | To Mrssns. Faumkn & Witknirn, Chicwgo, o Whealer & Wilson Manufacturing Company, 625 Broadway, New Yo arded GRAND MEDAL ol D MEDAL of MACHINE igned, For wslo by Travellug Agonts throughout the State. O 155 Stafe Stroot, Chicago, and 511 Fourteenth street, Omaha, Nob. octbwim New Type! NEW. PRESSES NEW MATERIAL! AT THR IERCE, M. D., Prop's "" ¢ BUIFALO, N' R ASK AL PYLE'S s ALERATU cm AND— BAKING SODA! BEHST IN TSNt SOLD by all FIRST. CLASS GHOCKRS Bov1o”1s diwiy o e PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING IN THE GERMAN AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES At the BEE Office, 138, Farnham Street, Between Niuth and Teoth, BEE JOB OFFICE. o L - » and Despaton '(‘