Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1874, Page 3

221 & 228 Farnh . Are offering the greatest induesments in the purchase of CLOTIHEI GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS! THRY MUST S§ELL OFF THEIR IMMENSE . St, Cor 18th, NG AND WINTER STOCK, ~—AND HAVE— MARKED DOWN THE PRICES ' TO RUIT THE PRESENT HARD TIMES. #@CALL 800N BEFORE THHIR 8TOOK I8 EXHAUNTED. doote0diy Mining Company, Of Ottumwa, Town, opaned an office at 21313 Faruh un, for the salo of their celebrated Y and “LEIGHTON" Coal. marspocial Rates for Car Lot & weplou TIXE N B W ‘Wheeler & Wilson HIGHEST PREMIUM, I,OC0K STITOEIEX, Rotating HEook SEWING MACHINE. NEARLY A MILLION IN USE, Oue Rundred Thousand more than any other Fumily Machine, Machine Gudings, Oneida ik, John Clark & Co.'s spool cotton ind linen thredll constantly on hand, OFFICES-.-155 State St., Chleago, and 511 14th St., Omaha. (‘,‘.aW. KINCELY, Loeal Agent. o2 3m . Chas. L. & Geo. Krutli, Wave removed from 538 13th utreet, to thelr NEW STORE, 567 Douglas Btveet, Corner 134h. Thanktul for favors, and hoping for & nce of the sawe, we would luvite our old triends to esme 1o our new store and wee ws. We biuve lald In & large stook of imported LIQUORS AND CIGARS u) 104 PP make u specialty of milies durlog the bolida) M VINDIXMID., ~-DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE Farnbam cad. Eleventh streets, ONATTA, e I N RuRAsK A Jepis 1y 4 " Farnvers, Read This! B our Groceies where you ecan the oy gour Groceiod Ney: Poosiss the REBD ATRONT, Andmve TEN PER CENT, P. M. ALLEN, Northeast cor. 16th aud Douias sts., Omaha, sopi2d wiy 1 2 A Word to ‘Fyavelers. ‘We have a word o @)url Pacific Railroad Line westward, and is tha * ble” route R el ot Pacife rallrash Nas the the tinest . the Mississippl. tiaree dal safest equipmen .; It ] o 8t. Louls. I ‘wnd Pullman # e iiler platioria and e ™ ‘brake, Jeadi ints in We heake from lead DG ROLEP Peorson ClLy fo St Touid witho ting at 8t. Louls a‘fi-‘-‘l‘n'i"m‘:‘;'&"“nfi- u.#:: b, and south, No of Omaha to 84, Louiavia this: ular G , with o :I‘mfiuhmu ‘Ticket” Ral Sta- tions in the West, or upon personal or written application to G. 1. Baxter, Westarn Passen- ‘Agent, Kansas City, Mo, or E. A, Ford Bl Fusenger A, by Lo, Mo Emigration Turning Cheap Farms In Southwest Missonri The Atlantio & Pucific_railrosd compuny ol- 0 nares of Central *ud Seonthieat Miasourl, at frows ‘a'to 813 see Iand on voven years' time, with fres ia to all purchasers. »0| R il S, QT ‘p':-u ol tenet ol brutts sud Sowers. For A Land Briian, i —Q'—-_‘?.v State Executive nmittee hayve made GRANGE; For samplos & p toon. Aa h T, N. Reliof for Young Men trom the ol Errors aud Abullll s o : S mbe vy MO SoRth Nuseh ":'.‘I'"{“’ urangen o P | (lure of tho owners thereof (o do the sme, ekt Rurantied: i ol sl . it OBSTACLESM'MAWA&E‘._ ¥gahood i e 'UMBNTS, ug23d1, GEO, H. FITCHETT, Carriage Painter, 88 Harney st., bet. 18th & 14th, stand «Chookored Barn.'" Trimmiog and ring done at shert Botios. cond-haad Buggios Lought and sold. - EHALL STEAM ENGINE COMPANY, SUCCESSORS TO HALL BROS., Manufacturers of Steam Xngines I! Mining asd Mill Machinery, Building, Oasing. and all kinds IRNROIN WORIK. Corner Ninth and Nicholas Streets. EDMUND DUTTON, Civil Engineer & Survevor, Will make SURVEYS, MAPS, and ESTI- ES, retrace GOVERNMENT LINES, es- tablish lost section corners, iy out TOWN SITES and do general surveying. _Ad i orders at the Gity ~ |OFFICIAL SPECIAL ORDINANCE-- v NO. 67. For levylug a seclal tax {or the eonstruetion . of & sidewalk, BRCTION 1. That the several sums sot op- posite 10 the tollowing described promises, o= wit: As . b1 City Counell, for e tront of aud sdjolntug esid Street Commiseloner, in pu lution passed by this ‘Councll, and after the remises, by the usnce of & reso- after due notice, be and the same are hereby vespectively levied and assossed agatust ewch of said lats, parts of lot, 444 premises payable to she Ofty Fyeasurer within thirty (30) days feom this dete. Sec, 2. This ordinanes shall take efiect tiow and after 1ta p Passed Des. 30th, 1873, ) (Signed) J. 8. GIBBON, Preident City Counell, Attest Jos. M. McCuns, City Oterk. By E. D. Kirroy, Deputy City Clerk. Approved Dee. 31at, 1873, (8igned) J. 8. GIRSON, a2 Acting Mayor. CENTRAL CLOTHING STORE! 190 PARNHAM STREET, 8. JACOBN drens, Eagiseari |- ¢ COMMBFIRROIAXI. SpErgep—— OMAHA WHOLBSALE MARKBT, Usama, Dec. For detailad condition of Markets OTHIERS!:: tall Prices, see local columns. oun York Factory, per | estern Beserve, j ot Ib, Weste.n Buiey, pir Ib. con, FLOWR AND MEAL, ur, winter, 9 bbl. TioT Mo B sack B Mok el do do plai Bras, per ton... ona, ‘Wheat, cholce milil; o No 2. 1n bulk. b — BLEACHED GOODS. - =k 8 | Lonesdale...cems 17| Amoskeag .c.vvem LT £ SELE8ZER i §o2 . B E228 EE.EE. sezEs 144 e 3 8 Eo ge8Z38 83328 ] woscanenasd 2EIVISSABES -.ag zoxzsE 888R2888 23 | closed includes the names of u | THE NECROLOGY OF (873. A Notable Death Roll. The death-roll of the year just ny persons who acquired distinet in their several walks of life. Literas ture lost Lord Lytton (Bulwer), dis atist, and statesman ; Frederich Lud- wig, Georg von Raumer, one of the most eminent of (German histotians; Count Alexandor Muauzoni, the cele« brated Italian poet and novelist; John R. Thompson, of the Evening lum fame ; John Romeyn Broadhead, author of a “History of the State of New York;” Florence Ribas, Vene- zuelan Consul at New York, a man of uncommon literary attainments; Wolfigang Menzel, u noteworthy Ger- man writer; Amcdee S. I a_ historian of the n Mansfield Tracy Walworth, a popu- lar novelist, n by his son; James F. Meline, author of a vi cation of Mary Queen of Scotts answer to Mr. [Kroude; Caroline Chesebro’, whoso rare mental endow- ments placed her in the firat rank of American novelists; the Lon, Wil- lard Phillips, author of an important work on_political economy; Louis Gaylord Clark, editor of the Knicker- bocker Magasine for 25 years; Ernest Feydeau, the French novelist ; Fran- cois Hugo, the second and only sur- viving son of the French poet; John Camden Hotten, who popularized the writings of American authors in En« land, but payed nothing theretor; bert Bigsby, an English author. Many greatinames have been lost to science. Among them Leuis Agassiz, Professor Donti, of Florence, discoverer of the comet which bears hisname; Jean Charcornac, a French astronomer whe discovered numerous planets; Baron Justus Liebig, the xn.un practical chemist of the age; fathew Fontaine Maury, formerly commander in the United States Navy, and an extensive contributor to geographical knowledge; the Rev, Atfi‘m SBedgwick, an eminent British geologist; Count de Verneull, an eminent k'rench naturalist and dis- tinguished member of the Freuch Institute; Prof. John Torrey, of Columbia_College, a well known botanist; Prof. John F. Steddard, a well known mathematician; Gustay Rose, a companion of Humboldt in his tour of exploration in Asia; Prof. James H. Coffin, who wrote on ecilpses and winds of the Northern Hemisphere, and Joseph Beck, a dis- tinguished horticulturist. Several distinguished judges and lawyers died at home and abroad, in- Chief the Right Hon. Stephen Lushington, & Jufig. of the High Court of Admi- ralty in England; the venerable Judge Nelson who retired from the Supreme Court; the venerable Ohief Justice Bellows, of New Hampshire; the Hon. John A. Collier, of B hampton, a lawyer of eminent abili- ty; Judge Rufus W, Peckham, who was 14 years a Judge in this State; Robert Emmet, a prominent member of the New York bar, and nephew of the celebrated Irish patriot of his name; William H. Tracey, a Judge of the Marine Court of this city; Frederick Pinkney, who was Deputy State Attorney of Baltimore for 40 ears, and son of the distinguished awyer and statesman William Pink- ney of Maryland; John Thomas Nels son, of Tenuessee, one of President Johnsou’s counsel at the impeach- ment trial; the Hon. Demas Hubbard of Chenango county; Henry S, Becks with, a lawyer and once prominent member of the State Legislature; the Hon. Wm, M. Meredith, of Phil- adelphia, President of the Constitu- tional Convention and agood lawyer; Abram O. Zabriskie, seven years Chancellor of New Jersey, apd the possessor of splendid legal and liters ary acquirementi; the Right Hon. Richard Bethell, Baron Westbury, and ex-Lord Chancellor of England; the Hon. Chester Isham Reed, Judge of the Superior Court of Massachus setts; Chief Justice Chapman, of Massachusetts, a successful lawyer and sound jurist; Peter Vredenbergh, a New Jorsey Judge; Garnett An- drews, of Georgin; the Hon, Augus« tin Haines, of Portland, Maine; An- ston Livingston, of the New York bar; Judge Theron R. Strong, & prom- inent member of the bar of this city; Judge Samuel W. Fuller, of the Chicago bar; E. E. Stansbury, of the New Jersey bar; Judge John C. Un- derwood, a noted Federal Judge in Virginia; William Hungarl'unl, the oldest lawyer in Connecticut. The churches lost several eminent men: The Rev. Dr. Gyrdiner Spring, an industrious author, aud pastor for 03 years of the brick church once in Beekman street; Robert Smith Candlish, one of the Free (P’resbyterian) Church of Scotland ; the Right Rev. Wm. E. Armitage, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Wisconsin ; the Rev. Fred- nt Gauls; American Bible Bociety in California for 24 years; the Rev, Cmsar Pronier, Professor of Theology in the Evan- gelical 8eminary at Geneva ; the Rev. Antonio Carrasco, founder of the first Protestant Church in Madrid, lost in the Ville du Havre; the Right Rev, John Early, the oldest Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South; the Rev. Jobn Todd, long a pastor of the First Congregationalist Church of Pittsfield; The Rev. 8. 8. Schmu- ched, one of the ablest theologians of the Lutheran Church ; Samuel Wily berforce, Rishop of Winchester, who fell from his horse and was killed iustantly; the Rev. Dr, Guinzbur, Hebrew d¥ of Boston, & distinguished vine; the Rev, Charles W, d, chaplain for weveral New York Oity Hospis Isaac Ferris, who was rs Chancellor of the New York Juiversity ; Archbishap Shwpman, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Utrecht; Cardinal Billiet; the Rev. J. Esgleston, D. D, of Buffalo, one of the moet popular ministers fn Weat: ern Pennsylva the Rev, and Hon, Neel, & prominent mem- qfl-t church in England; Bishop Macllvaine, one of tne most at lprellula: .nf "1"1 Protestant lfriuo church; Byrel Joney, a pop- P‘lchu in ‘the Society of Chinese mis- biarr, al of the Archdiocese of New York; Thos, Bsbineon, an English divine and suthor, Among the fore! umdlulufiuldud in political and ofticial life, who died, was John Btusrt Mill, one of the British Liberal leaders, and & noted political economist; Urbano Rattassi, tinguished as a novelist, poet, dram«| Post, a Southern author of ante<bels | ). Thierry, | [ widely know erick Buel, a zealous agent of the | ® 20 | includes Mrs. Alexander Agassiz; the Ttalion statesman; Duoud Pasha, a distinguished Turkish statesman; | Comte de Flavigny, a warm adher. ent to Louis Philippe; Don Salusti« | nuo Olozago, whose name was assos | ciated with many vicissitudes of Spanish politics within the last 40| years; Dr. G P, Judd, who was for years a leading official in the Saund. wich Islands; James Clay, a British member of Parliament of Liberal ics, and a noted authority on ‘ount Von Bernstorff, German | Embassador at London; the Hon. | Jus. We Jolinston, many years leader | of the Conservative party in Nova Scotia; Jose M. Mayors, a zealous worker in the causs of Cuban inde- peudence; Lerdoric Vitet, a promis | nent French Conservative politician; M.Odilon Barrot, & French Liberal leader; Count de Bearn, Second Sec- | | retary of the French Lega<| | tion "at Washington. Several per- | | sons prominently kuown in business cirelew in this country and | abroad, died. Among them were the | | Hon, Horace F. Clark, a lawyer, also | financial, railroad, War. and political den reles; manger of A, 1. Stewart & Co.” foreign business for nearly thirty years; George Talbet Clyphant, the founder of the house of Olyphant's Sons, -nl‘-ged in extensive trade in China; E. 8. Mills, of Brooklyn, who stood high in the opinion of the mercantile community, but was found to have been a defaulter; Als derman Peter Gilsey, who built four New York hotols; George Henriques, founder of the Open Board of %m- kers; Frank Baker, a stockholder and likewise & true sports man; Timothy Hurlbut, of Winsted, Conn.,, an_iron manufacturer; Wil linm Archdall O'Doherty, with Erie railway afluirs; Sindey Dorlon, the noted oystersman of Fulton Market and & worthy citizen; John A. Brown, & Philadelphia capis talist and liberal philanthropist; T. Baring, one of the heads of the house of Baring Brothers of London; John Hopkins, th Ithiest man in Bal< timore, and a generous benefactor; Edmond J. Forstall of New Orleans, merchant and financier; Cyrus Wake- field of Boston, an extensive manu- facturer; Capt. Edwin Holbrook, one of the pioneers of the Louisville to- bacco trade, and Samuel Robert Graves, an extensive merchant and ship owner of Liverpool. Among the Americans who were either formerly or recently prominent in political lite who died were: Aza« riah C. Flagg, one of the founders of the Barnburners party in this State; exsUnited States Senator Yates; John Parker Hale, the veteran Abo- litionist; ex-Gov. Peter 1. Vroom, of New Jersey, a warm adherent of Andrew Jackson; Stephen R. Mal. lory, ex-Secretary ot the Confederate Navy; Robert Ethridge, Chief Clerk and acting Naval Officer of this port; John White Geary, ex~Governor of Pennsylvama, and a leading coms mander in the civil war; Altred Cumming, of Georgia, Governer of Utah during the troubles there in 1837; John B. Baldwin, a Virginian litician, formerly Speaker of the onfederate House of Representa- tives; James Brooks, a self-made man, | editor and_politician; ex-Senator James Dixon, of Counnecti- 12 years & member cut, of the United States Senato; James L. Orr, Minister to Russia, once Speaker of the House of Rep~ resentatives; Moses Bates, of Massa- chusetts, a prominent member of the Democratic plrtf" ex-Judge David Burnett, who held public offices in New Jersey; ex-Mayor Martin Kalbs fleisch, of Brooklyn, who acquired considerable wealth by honest labor, and was a good civic official; ex-Gov. | Colby, of New Hampshire; George N. Bauders, an active agent of the Seutbern Confederacy; John A. Kennedy, several years Superintend- ent of the Municipal Police; Ouakes Ames, of Credit Mobllier notoriety; Daniel Moreau Barringer, of North Caroling, four years Miaister to Spain, and the Hon. Greene Cen- drick, of Connecticut, once & promi- uent Whig politieian, The military profession of this and foreign countries lost Gen. Canby, treacherously killed by the Modocs; Count de Segur, a soldier of the first French Empire; Gen. Edward Johns won, who fought well for the Confed~ cause; Col. John Watts de d, & gallant soldier of the Union; Gen. W, H. Sidell, a civil ens gineer and a soldier of the Mexican and civil wars; Brig. Gen. Richard Delafield, of the engineer corps, au- thor of an elaborate report on the art of war in Furope; Gen. William Hardes, one of Sherman’s sturdiest foes; Lieut, Geo. M. Harris, killed in the Lava Beds; Lieut. Woodraff, of the United States Army Corps—a youug officer of promise; Gen. Jose Antonio Baez, liberator of Venezue Lieut, Gen, Nino Binio, one of Gari- baldi's faithful followers; Pedro Franche de Alfaro, Augustine Santo Rosa, Erminia Queseda, Gen, Barna~ be Varona, Pedro Cespedes, Col. Josus del 8ol, and Gen, W. O'C, Ry- an, victims of the massacre at Sautiy g0 [Lo{nlty and royal houses lost— Napoleon III; King John I., of Sax- ony, after an eventful reign of 19 years; Prince Adalbert of Prussia, one of the most genial as well as the most intelligent members of the House of Prussia; Dovuior Empress Amelia, of Brazil, and Prince Massimo, a firm adherent of the temporal power of the Papacy. Several leading physicians died, among whom were Sir Henry Hol- land of London; Dr. Nalation of Paris; Dr. W, E. Ide of Columbus; Dr. L. Sheehy, and eminent Yhyul an of Rochester; Dr, Wm, Van Deursen, an _eminent physician of New Jersey; Hugh L. Hodge of Phil- adelphia; snd U, G. Bigelow, who practiced 27 years in Albany. The necrology of the past year also Col, Frederick T, Dent, father of Mra. Grant; the Hon, William P. Mellon, Supervising Special Agent of the Treasury under Becretary Chase; Mrs. Stanton, widow of the Hon. E. M. Stanton, the great war secretary; 50 t, Sirbury; of Jefferson county, . Y., who ls remembered for hav Book and Fob PRINTING ] ,‘_VOmal'la & §t Louis Shbrt Line. 1874! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R. Is the only direct line to BT. L.LOUIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHAAND THE WEST. NO CHANGE of cars hetween Omaha gnd St Louis, and hut one hetwaen OMAHA wad NEW YORK. This the Only .ine running a PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR EANT FROM OM OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, A Passengers taking othier routes have & disagreeably transfor at the Biver Station. REACHING ALL 8 EASTBRN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Clianges and in advanco of othor nes. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! This Eatire Line is equippo with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Oars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake, Baree that your tickets read via Kansas City, 8, Jossph & Comnell Wiam ita"ivod, Via Omaha and St. Louis, Tiekots for sale at dor s, and U Tenth and Farnham P. Depot, Omaha. @EO, L. BRADBURY, ass. Agt Gon'l Agant J.F. BARNARD, A C.DAWES, Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt., Joseph. St Joseph. Jasut POKROK ZAPADU (WESTERN PROGRESS), The Only Bohemian Newspaper Pub+ lished West of the Missonri River, CIRCULATION OVER 2,000 And constantly increasing. Two-thirds of this circulation in the States of LOWA, WISCONSIN, ILLINOTS, TEXAS, SINDIANA AMISSOURT, MINNESOTA, KANSAS, and NEW YORK, CANADA, and BOHEMIA, A FIRST-CLASS MEDIUM —FoR— IMMIGRATION PURPOSES The Bohemians ars, for the most part, in- dustrious, thrifty agriculturists. Over 250,000 of this natiouality are settled in Tows, Wis- consin, Hlinols, Oh Minnesota, Thou- sands aro constant] 4 to the trans- Missouri territory. There are FIVE BOHEMIAN NEWSPAPERS In the United Btates, and the “POKROK,” —NOW IN IT8— THIRD YEAR OF PUBLIGATION FRANKLIN TXPE STEREOTYPE&ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY, , 168 Vine Street, bet, 4th & sth CINCINNATI, Allison,>mith&]Johnson Manufacturers of, and Dealers in Book aNp NEws TrPE, ap PRINTING MATERIALS, Of every description. STEREOTYPING & ELECTROTYPING In all their various branches, Woon ENGRAVING, AND PATTERN LETTEM P68 Founpeas. A. E, ATEVENS, PURCHASING AGENCY ! OFFICE-+-512 Thirteenth Stree), OMAHA, NEB. apacialty of Pur attending to business in O {lrcugt the principal frus of Ah” . ol tions prompt s Ageut for Great Auarican Art Jourual, “THE ALDINE.” Al0wiw nd Ol cities, Col- ) _.“’I— ts wanted | AN Fiasses ol working , make more DOXE AT THE BEE OFFICE, or us i thelr s wowmews, okt of anything fi Address , novel) 1874, THE WORLD./ | e great Dimocratie victorles in New York | | onio, Mary1and, and Virgixis, the star.ling Re- | | publican defeats in W iscoy Kansas | nd iliinots, foreshadow ¢ etion of a Dem- | 1 the election of & avealy won has witast. adhorence. 10 UhG Srgan ieation; inching fdelity he prindpies of the Domocratle part ho World" has' been | faitaful to its trust, on RNt hesrts alked of 8 spolled party, ndecd party, & ner it bore aloft tho g o g biatorie, i able Democrwtic party. That with the leg Rights, Hard Democrats of glorious victory, subverting Grant's majoritia o1 37,000 and ) A new ow opens bofore the Deno- ous and miore beneficent tified though that be Republic, 1ts expan- t, its half contury of Is future, as of its past 1 ui In a1l W steadfast herviice o the ization, an_unflinching fidelity to the prinelples of the Democratic par- ty—privciplos never so needful as now to be wpplied throughoW? our Natlon, State and muaicipal Life, 1 Beal the wounds alization of wat, 10 stop corrupt and profligate | re, todimit and localize powers en- d to the s, to il dustries (rom bar tari, our trade from the unctuatiods {rredcemable domor- b of an | ad fnanofal riin | the Republican party. The duty of the World {n this onward march of the Democratie hosts to victory, is the dis- semination of political truth. Our work will be fruitful iw proportion ax the World is widely read. Wo ask Democrats everywhere to ald us o | seattering the good seed broadcast over the | whole land durin ¢ the period so imporiant to | th coming harvests. | Where cr how ate news, comprising the wh ront intelligence, will be dise trustworthy organ of opini witli steady devetion (o yatamorals, with speciul themes, and with varions prehien#ion of themanifold intarests of men s | women in thelr market-places, | their workskio) farus. | THE WEEKLY WORLD 1s our groat edition (Wednesday) for the coun- try. 1t contaln 1 latest prices (ll'l«'gnn‘lfll from all the markeis of the United States) of live o ock, country produce, general produce of every ud, aod of o ocks, and froights in ‘York and family elrcle, of lively and ading. 4. One of two first-rate novels during the your, &.” All the news in convive summary. THE SEMI-WKEKLY contains (1) 1 the contenis of the weekl novels dur- ing the year; wnd at the ssme per mon(h for any part of u year, and all the cream of the Daily ‘World. THE DAILY WORLD. Price for one copy fur one year $10 (includ ing Sunday edition, §12), beginning any day ; atid o e saiie Tates per wonth tor Ay part of year. THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1874, | (Ready about January I, 1874.) One copy, post-paid, 25 conts. Five copies, pout-pald, ol o0, T PRIOKS, POSTAGE PAID, Ihsubsoribed for betore April 1, 1874, WEEK WORLD. For one yoar, each copy separately addressed. 1 copy. 200 5 copies, 700 10 copies, xira copy 1o club oy 12 00 20 coples, and extra copy to club sgant 20 00 50 i Weekl; lub SEMI-WEKKLYIWORLD, Torono year, each copy separately addressed. POSTAGE PAT tion for one vear to the weokly paidfor at above rates before April 1, 1874, we will repay the postage. TERMN, Cash in advance. Bend postoflico money or- dor, Dank dealt, oF registerad letter, " Billa sent nail will be st risk of dditions 1o club lists o made, any time 1 tho year, st the above club rates. Changes T e'ub 1ists made only on request of persous ro ko, stating date of \ State, 1o On every subscrip- aily, semnl-weekly, or . 'Spectnen ent free, wherever and 1l ordors and et 1 WORLD," vk Row, New York, coples, | wheneyor desived, ters to 12U THE NEW WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine, Will Seam, Quilt, Gather, Brald, Cord, Tuck, Hem, FKell, Trim, Fringe, Binde, Ruffle, Pipe, Eme krolder, and do evory 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: WORLD'S EXPOSITION, } ViEXNa, August 19th, 1873, Tq Musmns. Fanun & Witknn, Chicogo, ‘Wheeler & Wilson Manuf 825 Brondway, New York, awarded GRA! MEDAL on progress, GKAND MEDAL of Diorit, and THE ONLY SEWING MACHINE RECOMMENDED by the Interuational Jury for the GRAND, DI ORA OF HONOR, turing Company, uring Company, igned, 0. H. WOOD! For wle by Travellng Agonts throughout the State. Offices 155 State Street Chicago, and 511 Fourteenth street, O 3 octéwdm New Type! NEW PRESSES ~ NEW MATERIAL! a8s7a Dr. Piorce's Favorito Pre The term, howe my most ujon actual observer, Thay sults in tho for separate or; the el foehle expression of L appr W« i of 1ts valiuo, based alitfes. A & close ita positive roe | ca tucident to the of woman, singled it ont as ng gem of my Ol 6 moriis A% & po ody for this elnss of disea twill at and under all cheey L act Kindly and in harmony with the lawe which gover tem, | awm willing to #take 1y re a4 & physician N n 1 that 1t will not disappoint ctations of a single invalld empl ailments for recommend 1t uuder A POSE the bottle are us two thirds of ™ tone, mend | D y pand . Tid J ok tho Bioat perfoct confdcncy fn 18 vir could wot offer it an T d T but having witnessed its tr in thousands of cascs, N feoi w d and porfectly safo in risking my reputation and my mouev mioriis. 1811 by WA, e tained by auy m corrhea, Excossive Flowing, P Periods, Suppressions when canses, Irregularities, Weak Bac) fatlingof the Utery evorsion and slon, Bearing Dowa' Bensation Nervous Depression Threatened Miscarria; , 8 weil mentioned, my cures—the mi his medicine L ndmirbly - fulsi Of PUrposc being o most per ¢ in all c'flx/mfl disenscs of tho pesusl /it will not disappoint, ne d It wil Favorite Prescription wor he worl be found invaluable in nancy, and can be taken in moderate doscs w perioet safuty while in that state. Indeed, it is & Mothel proparés system for partus ts child-ly Sty x Babe recoived tho heartiel praiso f tundreds of mothers for tho {ncstimabie thus couferred. for my Favorite Prescription,to the Ladies of-America with the elncerity of an' honest heart, and_for thelr bost welfare. Those who desir farther information on these sub) itin my TREATISE ON CiRONIC UENERATIVE 3 from observaiion wpon r 1t postags stamps. 1% treats minutely on those disenses pa. culiar to Femal ich valuable advice P ON 1S SOLD BY ALL FIR! CLASS DRUGGISTS, at $1.60 per bottle. Maoufactured st the Chemical Laboratory of R, V. PIERCE, AL D t Ui SarmraTu —AND—— BAKING SODA! BEHST IN US B! SOLD Ly all FIRST-CLASS GuOCERS nov1d 78 ddwly PLAIN AND FANCY | JOB PRINTING N THE GERMAN AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES At the BEE Office, Done with Neatness and De AT THRE BEE JOB OFFICE. » 188, Farnham $treet, . Between Nluth ol w i oy B o I