Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1874, Page 3

HELLMAN & C LOTHIERS 221 & 228 Farnham St, Cor 18th, Are offering the greatest induements in the purchiase of | CLOTHING AND ® GENTS'’ FURNISHING THEY MWST SELL OFF THEIR IMMENSE WINTER STOCK, ~—~AND HAVE— MARKED DOWN THE TO SUIT THE PRESENT HARD TIMES. gaCALL 800N BEFORE THEIR STOCK [8 EXHAUSTED. doct-codly Tho National A SR 0 Mining Company, 5 g o B § MONUMENTS, —AND—— Of Ottumwa, Town, office at 212 1-2 Farnham 8t ale of their celebrated “G 1L LEIG HTON" Coal. + Prospeet Hill Cemetery. e sopl9m6 | WA o — TEXI®BE N B W M. HELLMAN & CO. TOMBSTUNES, auy OI' New York Pactory, per b Western Raserve, | er ib.. Weste,n Dairy, pec Ib... a « | Rio, choice.. Kio, commoy GOODS! PRICES &, & R23d! Wheeler & Wilson HIGHEST PREMIUM, 88 Harney st., bet. 18th & 14th, | 30, do fane nockered Barn, | o) Lead, pur TIOOW STIMO By | 1,00y st Foparios bive s shaes aotios. [ T 1% vi5-dém Rotating XXook SEWING MACHINE. STEAM NEARLY A MILLION IN USE, B nc Avsr, lyMebine. ‘Machine tadings, Onolda | SUCCESSORS TO HALL BROS., L 0.'s wpool eotton and linen atly on hand, Manitacturers of OFFICES-+-155 State 8t., Chieago, and 511 14th St.,, Omaha, GEO. H. FITCHETT, Carriage Painter, cond-hand Buggies bought and sold. HALL Steam Xngines I! ENGINE sins, Iayers, Dried currents, Dried apples, eas Flour, wiater, 9 bl do ' do ' ¥ aac e do do do Bran, per ton. Wheat, cholce milling, do ' No Mess pork W bbl Hms, plain, Dried boel, plai; Pepper, per Ib. Allpice, per Ib Cass OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET, OMAMA, Doc. 30, loes, see local col NUTTRR AND corrr ). G. Jeva. “osta Rica detallad condition of Marke: raey. canpLEs, berries do N spicEs. a, por I PAINTS, White Lead, strictly pure... fancy brands, do do .(.‘. Ww. Klsflrslayg Local ““i' Mining and Mill Machinery, Buildin| Casing. Chas, L. & Geo, Krutli, | =< < : oce. 3tave remored trom 169 1818 ety t0 thetr | o T ,_u",.,m“'fl 4 NEW STORE. Corner Ninth and Nicholas Streets. oo "",l',“."f"' St i ruer 13¢h, Thankful for past favors, and hoping for a | continuance of the same, we would invite our 15 10 ¢)uie 10 OUF new store and see Wo hiave laid in & large stoek of Imported LIQUORS AND CIGARS Myl PP 1 wmake a speclally of 1 Il :llylrluulllm holid or ; _fl_\, - acs il W WINDE BID, ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Farnhum o Eleventh streets, L e R RASKA Offico. Cor, Jackson and 15th les, und Agents NE OMAHA, epi'ly Farmérs,_l_iggd This ! Buy your Grocerles where you ean got the 7 TN (oF your wauey. . Patronise the REMD FRONT, And save TEN PER CENT, MNorthdask eor, 150h Al DNGIES Oulabs. - d1 sm 1 am prepared . { CHARLES elllm Mehaven word tomay fu favor of she Mix; 3 o1 o $ae weatward, and ib it W veliabie route | . Louts.' With the timprovements that ‘been made during the it yoar, we be- 40 amortment that the Missour) Pucl d has the ' be will sell Dest track and tho finest and L and seo. equipment line west of the Mississippl, It is | EDMUND DUTTON, Civil Engineer & Survevor, Will make SURVEYS, MAPS, MATES, retrace GOVERNMENT LINES, tablish 'lost section corners, lay out TOWN SITES aud do geveral surveying.-<Aderes:, , oF leave orlers at the City Eagineers v oMAzxA MUSTARD & PICKLE WORKS, Compromssod Yeoast HECK & WIETIENS, WELLDIGGING. Having hd long experience 1n well-diggl an to il all orders for diggi wilis or making elsterns. 514 Tenth sireet, by VFred H and ESTI- ats. Dealers in Grocer for Flelschman's i Terms LINGIOFF Omal CENTRAL CLOTHING STORE!| G 180 PARNHAM STREET, 8. JACOBS of Clothing, at prices to of onl; Tine which runs three daily express tralos of fno conches aud i Fulimaa o uiyped with the Miller pl a and lw lon ) ‘brake, from leadi: iuts 1n the West, through : Kansas City, Sedalinand Jefirson City toSt, Louls, without ohi ‘conneeting at St. Louls Alfferer routes to points south. Ne change of curs from ort {‘mrluunsx. Louls via 'fi P %‘ o y “Tloket” Railroad Sta- information, with way be had at th “Throuw ions 1 the West, or upon persanal or written ( application to G, h.ml:un‘? Western Paer | . nt, Kansas Clty, or E. A, Blners) Faasonger Agent, bt Yoiie; fo. ! 1y W L > Eo Vration Turning Cheap Farms in Bouthwest Missourt The At wntic & Pacifio allroad compuny ol Son™ &30 ‘Acres of land In Central o ot W Louie larl&finhmn‘ Climate, sol) W fro. 8 Bt el churches and iy IR o ln'\%lll rom sl w:‘:‘ o bl J.nnl ol‘lrulu- wté: I particuls. ™y A0l Mt ; L 13 1t Chuninitie Rave mate arrangemonts it T. | YN A e o TN j :mxn"_;e;:fig;y’;' OBSTACLEStoMASRIAGE, Teliaf for Youug Mon {rom "EW! ife. [ e B ““fi‘.‘.:.‘:."t..i'{.".:mvf-n- {ON, No. 3 Sout L Tnstitution having a high repus s Tonorabie conduct ad opai i 1 Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes AS CHEAP AS EVER SOLD IN OMAHA ! fa- We would call attention to _our o':m ' B "inr doing all kinds of Tin, y .‘n;‘g:"k .."‘".‘m-c"' -'&-?"M"&: * | Bave Your Paper Rags! I ¥ W‘n'"' aupe Patronize Home Industry! ) rangements {o build & S, (R PAPER MILL IN OMAHA, saveral hundred tons of Essteru prices, (’-h“- Yo Wamsutta . Pl Half bright.. Dark navy.. f NINTH and LEAVENWORTH Streets. Z 5 :bg E TS"2IEEREE 1 ; E o : Eff iy I T : A ork Mills, ALUTALLOAL......comaeseserronsoas £ oim geegad do IRON AND STERL, Tron,common bar per Ib, do round and spuare. horee ahoe bar... Norway -t e 9 OTHER SHIPTON'S PROPHECY. | (Mother at York n at Knareshoro, buried ¥ date 1445, republish. 1874 twinkiiog of an hill yet more womdars do; How sirange! ‘but yet a5y w1 be, i ot of & tree. 112 | Through hilis maa shall ride, . . on 3 _5 ! 2a 1140 | appesl ER.EE. se2es 58558 ofecccccaneel sss=sss gresssszssazzs | Aod wo hor, 4, be at bis side; sh BAZAINE'S SENTENCE. 0| How the Marshal Received His [ Sentence of Death. (3 ES 28°. The sentence was read out at half- past 9 in the evening by 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 deliv~ ered the judges retired and the court was cleared. None were allowed to remain but the soldiers on guard, a company of gendarmes drawn up un- der arms in the body of the court and the Clerk of Arraigas. Then Bazaine was introduced, and according to a report furnished me by the officer in ovmmand of the gendarmes what 11% | happened was this: “Bazaine stepped dii hastily up to the ledge of the dock, and perceiving from 16 [the solemn -faces of the sol- diers that the verdict had gone against him, ho turned deadly ale and sank down in a chair. Col. illette, the custodian, took him by 4 | 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_infumy! 1 am being sacri- ficed. There is not one of those gens 10 | 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 havingdone 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 wasa ghuxtl{]!cene. The soldiers =44 33 882 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 Cleik proceeded, however, and wound up by declarin, to the prisoner that he had five an twenty years to lodge an appe Then once more Bazaine exclaimed : “I¢’s an infamy;” and he was going to add some other words when his custodian touched him and said, * Venes Monsieur !” This last word, Monsieur, being the first formal result of his being no longor a Marshal of France. Bazaine turned and walked out of court to his private roome, where hie was at once told that he must submit to having an efficer with him all night, it being contrary to regulations that a person under death sentence should Lo for a single instant alone. Bazaine has been wearing the broad red ribbon and star of the Legion of Honor, and the yellow ribbon and pendant of the inilitary medal. He took them oft unbidden and handed them to Col. Villette, who replied, however, that 14 | he had no orders to take possession of the insignia, and that “Monsieur” might keep them until his had been heard. '‘Ob, what use is there in appealing? +| was condemued before I was brought nr for trial,” answered the prisoner bitterly, and his vext question was about Lh wife and children, who were certainly more to be pitied than 2 [be. Mme, Bazaine has been allowed to see her hushand every day, and it is not likely that this privilege will be withheld from her now—though,of course, she will not te allowed to re« main alone with her husband, She is & Mexican lady, 28 years old, with bright, intelligent features, not uns like Mme. Adelina Patti’s, and she has'ever been devotedly attached to the Marshal, They huve two chils 2 | dren, a little boy and girl, the eldest s | of whom is five years old. ————— How Joe Hawley Flogged Ben Butler, A_Washington correspondent of the New 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, Seward to the correspondent : BUTLER BOTTLED, “Well,” seid Seward, “you know that Butler had about 40,/ men at Bermuda Hundred while Grant was fighting Lee in the Wilderness, If he had been prompt and bold he might have gone into Richmond like a book. But he got ‘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 Generals 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 sometlying on hisown hook. He had his engin~ eers cut a new road through the woods which would bring him out in the open country between Petersburg and Richmond. He ordered Haw- ley's brigade to march over this road duriog the night, expecting that he could reach the open country by day- 1134 | light, and then assault and’ capture Petersburg. He sent Kautz with a re,imonz of eavalry around the other side of Petersburg, to make an as sault on the works south of that city, at the same time that Hawley struck iton the north. Well, Joe started off with his brigade on as dark a night #s ever you saw, It was the l?. nifiht that Grant was fighting Lee at 61ga7 | 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. Tt was hacked out of 'a thick forest. His engineers had left the stumps two and three feet high. It was elmost impossible for Joe to get bis batteries over them. He woiked liko & beaver, but at days light be was not more than half way s < ° S 10 the open ground, Butler heard of| DOXE AT THE BRE OFFICE, i to Joe, ing to know why in hell he wasn't in the open country. ‘D—— 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 ho could, aud if it was not satisfactory to Butler he could remove and be hinged ‘0 him | 1t was well along toward noon when | Joe struck the open country. There was a line of works extending toward Ll’e(ershurg for miles. % A LIVELY SUAKE UP, | It would have taken several hours | to reach the city in a straight march, | | It was so far away that you could | only see one of its churc steeples, | and you know the city is on rising round at that. But J’oc obeyed or- | | ders. He carried line after line of | | works at the point of the bayonet, | | but the city seemed as far off as ever. About sundown Kautz’s cavalry formed a junction with him. Kautz reported that he had assaulted the works at several places, and found them well manned. He had been re- | pulsed on every side. A strong force was alrendy massing in front of Haws ley, an common prudence dictated A return to camp. It was late at night when the troops reached theirquarters. Joe sat down without going to bed—his newspaper life had made him a sort of a 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. Hnw{e, immediately. I rode up to Butler's headquarters with Joe. Joe got off his horse and went inside. I ree mained without. Icould hear them atit inside. Butler was roaring at Joe, and browbeating him as though he were a witness in a rape case. Every once in a while Butler would shout, ‘You say in your report so ‘n;!d w." Hawley vmuldl answer, ‘ou misquote my report; say no such think.’ Then P‘i{ntler wyould swear and talk about the Major Gens erals be had removed. For a long time Joe kept his temper. Then the lie direct was given. 1t was too much, Joe went for Benjamin. He caught him by the coat collar and shook thestuffling out of him, I was thlnkin5 about going in, when Joe appeal the door of the tent. e was calm as a summer sea. ‘Come, Seward,’ he said, ‘let us O, I shall be removed if Istay heremuch longer’ And we went back’ to our quarters,” 8t. Nicholas Bulletin, St. Nicholas says, with his usual leer, Keep n bright eyo and you'll soon see him The funny old fellow, perhaps you may know, “Aakod Tatier Hunce 1o help cat b Shiw. 8t. Nick and Bunce good friends long have eon, Th-refare e ealled to see him again, Sayiug, friend Bunce I've got work fo ou, 't stand for prices,put the good: He loo¥ed round the store and says witha w Those caps for boys are not equalled I think, Then thero are mang, 1 know. who would prize Fur collary covering all but the eyes, And mittens, we hear, are oft given away By Eve's falry daughters to thelr gallants so y, Gloves, wiy @ ar frlend, ‘er coma amius, As some think of reft fair damsel's kisy. Furs for the Ladles, Gents where are] your eyes, Thoy always think them a very great prise, While the childrer delighted will think enongl If you buy from Bunce's & eollar and muff. it . Nicholas took s greatfancy to many other :Illlnpwlhd concluds that Bune was the placo to go. N I Tt el |UFFICIAL.| SPECIAL ORDINANCE-- NO. 57. For levying a special tax for the construction of a sidewalk. SECTION 1, That the several suws set op- posito to the tollowing described premises, to- | Lot o Dscmieriox. | BLock. | Appmiox. | Owama. | Dovvs. NauE oF OWNER. belng the costs and_ expenses, approved by the City Council, for constructing the' sidewalk in front of and adjolning s+id prewises, by the Streot Commissioner, lu pursusnco of & reso- lution passed by this Counell, and after the fatlure of the owners thereof to do the same, ater due notice, be and the same ar respectively levied and assessed aga! said lots, parts of premises payable to tho City Treasurer within thirty (30) days from this date. Soc, 2. 'This ordinance shall take effect from and after its pastage. Passed Dec, 30th, 1873, (Signed) J. 8. GIBSON, Prealdent City Council, Attest : Jos. M. McCuxe, City Clerk. By E. D, Kirrox, Deputy City Clerk, Approved Dee. ist, 1873, (Blgned) J. 8, GIBSON, Ja2-dt Actiog Mayor, Book and Job PRINTING Omaha & St. Louis Short | Line. ' 1874! | The Kansas City, 8t. Joe and | Couneil Blufts R. R. Is the only direct line to ST. L.OUIS AND THE EAST, FROM |OMAHA AND THE WEST. NO CHA. L between Omaha and St e betwoen OMAMA YORK. This the Ooly wine running a PULLMAN SLEEPING UAR KAST FROM OMAHA, ON ARRL OF THE UNION PAUIF) EXPRESS TRAIN, S Passengers taking' othier routes have a disagreeabls transfor at tho Iiver Station REACHING ALL 8 EASTERN AND WHSTERN CITIES With Less Changes 4nd in advance of other ines, PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! This Entire Line Is equippad with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Oars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake, * B 500 that your tickets read via TRAkoN Ol 29 Via Omaha and St. Louss. Tickets for sale st ¢or. Tenth and Faraham streets, and' U. P. Depot, Omaha. JOS. TEHON, @EO, L. BRADBURY, Pase. Agt. Geu'l Agent. J. F. BARNARD, A. C.DAWES, Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pase. Agt, St. Joseph. St Joseph. POKROK ZAPADU (WESTERN PROGRESS), The Only Bohemian Newspaper Pub« lished West of the Missourl River. CIRCULATION OVER 2,000 And constantly ineroasing. Two-thirds of this cireulation In the States of I0WA, WISCONSIN, ILLINOIS, TEXAS, 1874, 1874, THE WORLD. The great Democratic victories in New York Ohlo, Maryland, and v th e | unfithching Adelity | Democratic party been | faitaful to {18 trust. When fuint hesrts valked | of & spoiled party, adeud party, o new party, 1t bore wloft the Hag of the historie, Indomit: party. That flag inseribe | rea Trade ard Farmons' A no Mon polies,—the Now York carried to & orting Grant's major (ties before the Demo- more henedcent 1fied thou Republie, its half cracy—more glo than it p with the o continent, 1ity and peac T ardp herence o th fidelity 1o th 1 r, to stop corrupt expenditure, 1o limit and_loealize trusted to il servants, to lib rate the fetters of s haibarous m the flunctuations of an rre our agricul- ture from the double dering of both, ns well as 1o repair the wide-spread finanelal riin wrought by the fiscal policy of the Republican pa of the World in this onward march ocratic hosts 10 vietory, is the dis- semination of political truth. Our work be fruitful in proportion as the World is ! read. We ask Democrats everywhore to aid us in seattering the gor broadeast over (ho uring the period so Important to i har vests. here cr how ean any Democrat work o etficiently for the diffasion of the principles his party, and thelr (rlumph at the ballst hox il 76, a8 by procutiog new readurs for w o of news, the World will spare no | m’mlull d advance o e —_— Dy an Immeneo practice, extending theoush & er{ad of years, having wiihin t many 1 of thove time treatod irand' cased of ¢ @ discases. peculine ol o perfeet a most o that Mmects the At class of discas, with cific componnd, © [ with candor, | blie and prit | e for speclal | THE WEKKLY WORLD 1s our great editpn (Wednesday) for the coun- try. It contalos: 1. The latest_ prices (telegranhed from all the s of the United States) of live stock, roduce, genoral produce of every mey, stocks, and freights fn ur WAih all the doings of the Ame fcan Tnstitute, | 9. The farmer Farmers' Clul lotters from practical farmers, and sclentific discussion on profitable iarm 3. A page for the family circle, pure reading. 4._One or two first-rate movels during the of lively and in con‘ise summary, THE NSEMI-WKEKLY wosday and Frid .y) all tho contents ly, oue or two_first-rate novels dur- r; and at the same rates per month forany part of a year, and all the preaum of the Daily World, THE DAILY WORLD. Ing Sunday edition, $12), baginning any day ; and also the same rates por month for any part of a year. THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1874, (Ready about January I, 1574) Ono copy, post-pald, 25 cents. Five copies, post-pald, o1 00 PRICES, POSTAGE PAID, 1t subseribed for betors April 1, WEEKLY WORLD, For one year, each copy separetely addrested. 1 copy. 2% 5 copies. 10 coples, and extea copy 1o club agent 12 00 20 coples, and extra. (A to club agent 20 00 eel 50 coples, and Semi-Weekly to club agent, 50 00 100 copies, and Daily o ciubagen 100 00 SEMI-WEEKLYSWORLD, Forene year, each copy separately addressed. TAGE PAT SINDIANA #MISSOURI, MINNESOTA, KANSAS, and NEW YORK, CANADA, and BOHEMIA, A FIRST-CLASS MEDIUM —roR— IMMIGRATION PURPOSES The Bobemlans are, for (he most part, in- dustrious, thrifty agricalturists, Over 250,000 of this nationality are sottled In Towa, Wis- consin, Illiuols, Ohio, and Minnesota, Thou- sands are stantly immigrating to the trans- Missouri territors. ‘There are FIVE BOHEMIAN NEWSPAPERS in the United States, and the “POKROK," ~NOW IN IT§— THIRD ¥EAR OF PUBLICATION FRANKLIN TYPE STEREOTYPE& ELECTROT P FOUNDRY, 168 Vine Street, bet, 4th € sth, CINGCINNATI, Allison,smith&]Johnson Manufucturers of, and Dealers fn Book 4ND NEws TrpE, anp PRINTING MATERIALS, OF every description. STEREOTYPING & ELECTROTYPING In all their various branches. Woop ENGRAVING, AND PATTEAN LarTastred Founpurs. A. E, N\TEVENS, PURCHASING AGENCY ! OFFICE-+-512 Thirteenth Stree), OMAMA, NEB. Make & specialty of Purchasing Goods and attending to busiiiess in O and Obicago, th-ough the principal firme of both cities, Col tlons promptly made. - Also Agent [or the Great American Art Journal, “THE ALDINE.” Adl0wdw day. A iy wanted | 85 to P Aty Yiatat | people of .i!" sex, young or old, make more spare moments T A e TS @ SribON 4 G, Forlunar Siaine, “severy . ¢ PON’ T tion (aronor-r to the daily, semi-wcekly, or woekly paidfor at above rates before April 1, 1874, we will repay the postage. TE postofiice money or- registared lotter, " Billa sent isk of sender, ta msy be made, any the above club rates, nade only on request of b package, stating_date of dition, postofice, and State, to s previously beea sent. We havo no ‘traveling agents. Specimen coples, postars, otc., sent free, wherever aud whengver desired. Addross all orders and let- ters to ¢ WORLD," 12 95 Park Row, New York. THE NEW WHEELER & WILSO:! Sewing Machine, Will Seam, Quilt, Gather, Brald, Cord, Tuck, Hem, Fell, Trim, Fringe, Binde, Ruffle, Plpe, Eme broider, and do every other kind of work WITH GREATER EASE THAN ANY OTHER Machine in the Market! TRY IT AND YOU WILL BUY IT READ THE FOLLOWING DISPATCH : WorLo's Expesrrion, ) ViENNA, August 19th, 1873, | Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company, 625 Broadway, New York, awarded GRANT MEDAL on progress, GHAND MEDAL of merit, and THE ONLY SEWING MACHINE RECOMMENDED by the Tnternational Jury for the GRAND DIPLOMA OF HONOR Sigued, 0. H. WOODS. ¥or wsle by Travellug Agents throughout the tate. Offices 135 Sate Streot, Chicugo, and 511 Fourteenth street, Omaha, Neb. oct8wdm ew Type! NEW PRESSES NEW MATERIAL! AT THA BEE JOB OFFICE. w Prico for one copy for one year 810 (includ | huta foehlo expression of fation of §ta valuo, based A% & close positive re- #ults in the neldent o ¢ Feparato organ.« 1, eligled it 0 the climax or crowning gom of medical careers Oniis meri(s s pos safe, and effectnal remedy for this elass of dise and one that will at all time: #tauces act kindly and in which govern the femalo & stake my re moro Ao con 1o most wan. iy o empl whieh I recommend A POSITIV lone of & single in ny of the ailments for thint T offer aj UARAN'Y undey pad fo most perfoct confidenco iu 1ta v t offer it as 1 do under theso con W a riectl i risk g my reputatian and my monev moriis. ng are vor hiy v, W from nunstucil caasos, Trrogularitics, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or flling of the Uterus,' Autever-ion and Retrovos sion, Bearing Down' Bo | i Nervoas Depress on Threatened nentioned, my Favorite Proscription works cares—the mura world, This medicine T do tot but' it admirmbly fulills @ Rurposs beinga most per chronfe diseaves O the sextial system of woman, It will not disappoint, nor will it do harm in dny state or condition. 1¢ will be fonnd invaluable 1n diseases \ncident 1o preg- nancy, and ean be taken In moderato doses wits perfect mafoty while In that etate, Indecd, It {s Mothor's Cordlal, and €0 preparcs the tem for parturition that it venders child-labor b recelved the heartfelt praise from hunireds o) .oothiers for the inextimablo benefits cific in all thus conferred. 1 offor my Favorito Prescriptionto the Ladies of America with the eincerity of an'honest hoart, and for thelr best welfare, Thoso who desirs , eent two p from obaérvation apon recelpl of T stamp. It tnata minutely on thoo diseusod po- culiar o Females, and uch valuableadvice in their et ‘A\'fl"l"‘vr. l‘llrr at §1.60 ON I8 SOLD I FIRST CLASS DRUGGISKES, por bottle. ‘Manufactared ot the Chemical Laboratory of R. V. PIEECE, M. ., Prop's BUFFALO,N! Ya. ASK FOR PYLES s.A.LE RATU s wom ANDee BAKING SODA! BEHST IN UGB! SOLD by all FIRST-CLASS GHOCERS novis ' TH d&wiy PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING IN THE GERMAN AND ENGLISH ’ LANUUAGES At the BEE Office, Doue with Neatuoss aud Despatol 138, Farnham Street, Between Niuth and Teuth, RN R,