Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1880, Page 3

; the Publie. “THE CENUINE | ~——t e TIVERPILIS AEREErEAa T Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or di shiat haractef, th stand without a rival. e 4 “AND F " ter cattifrtic can be used pre. paratory to, or after takirtg As a simple purgative theyard inequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine afe never sugar-coated. box has a red-wax geal on the lid, wifl:the impression, MCLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLax and Fuixe Bros; Tnsist e gentin fiefla TS P i une pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.; the market being full of imitations of the name MecLave, spelled diferently, but same pronungistion. - COUGHS, BRQNCHITIS XD CONSUMPTIOK. ik W RIIF, ol ' Medicine Mepr Toll-Gate No. 2, 3 v n fo pack” ‘Who want glossy, Tuxu 3“":1“:' must. use RATHATRON. Tt 2§mt, cheap artiele alwa; the e gr:' ly and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cares - ness, removes dand itehing, makes the Hair strong, il tendenc; ::r:‘g -k:glng d positi - %."‘m"" el 1y o s of using ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW., WM, SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW--Campbells Block, 13th Street, between Farubam and Dot AL, Wb L. THOMAS, TIORNEY AT LAW-Losns worcy, buys and sell real estate, Room 8, Creighton e A- C. TROUP, TTORNEY AT LAW—Office in Hanseom's oo with, Goorge B prichotte 1508 Bt OMAHA, NEB. DEXTER L. THOMAS, Afmk'(BY AT LAW—Cruicksnank s Balid ing. ap e A M. CHADWICK, a ‘l'lz:fl(!\' AT LAW--Office 1504 Farnhend A OWARTZLANDE TTORNEY AT LAW—Cor. 15t and Farnbatn witL, TTORNEY AND COL Room N R AT Lj TTORNEY AT TRE PEACE-Southeast corner Fifteenth i Donglas$t. £&rCollections Promptly Attended to. Wl O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, ATTORNEY ' AT LAW. KARBACH nqgx, GOR. DOUD & I5TH STS. | State HA, NEB. W. J. Tonnell, Attorney-at. . Liaw. Office: —Fyoat rooms, - s S viling B V. 5ok ey Jomw L Raviox. LS B Runeeg, REPICK & REDIOK, _Attorneys-at-Law, uention wil ven to all_sulte and the C. F. MANDERSON, \W—342 Farnham Birest A ™ “PARKE CODWIN, Am AT LAW—léth and Dougise Stroets, with G. W. Doane. "RICHARDS & HONT, Attprneys-at-Law. outh Fourteenth Street. T EKENNEDY'S8 EAST BYVERAGEH A FAMILY TONIC AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS. OMAHA. Neb, Expros a curl " fl% LAW AND JUSTICE or | Bi y. and Mall v Leave Omabs, dally—8 a m., 8. Ta mr 1P, 0, 35. 1, &P Ty B8 | ST o Leave Council Blufts :—8:26 & 10:%5 8. m., 1135 & m., 135p. m, *% P W, % pom., 5:25 P, m., G35 b m TR 2 5 AR S PAssNNGER TADNE. Aam.T L m, S By P m. 75 o m, Ri0e B, o TH. By Loay B =, am., 5:25 p. m., 100 p.m. Dally exoopi. A OMAHA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY B. B. LRAVE. annva . 0d6a @ eSS pm v 3 —_— COMMERCIAL, Omaha Wholesals Marketa. Oxama, Moy 12, 1880. BUTTER AND EGGS. 17@200 10@18 ‘lfi@lgi 26 7 “S"Oysters, 2 Ib cans, ¥ case. Ghewaeito a1 § s h 1 m,%m ard T 2 d 3 e m"-m’;amm,’ ¥ case dard Peaches, 3Tb, ¥ case. o g Ib, ¥ case. Rasperries, 2 Ib, ¥ case. Hiackberries, 2 Ib, ¥ case. 0 case. i o Lyies ciliuunid EusHss &883388882 o =32 IN D LA|5E Only Direct Line| to" Fefinioq. | Boton . fork and. 4LKER Rt oid both transit by Ea = of eroming . "".a.t:nxss'fi £ ga SIBRA A SRR, - I =3 pnale? 8 - 2888 8388828 B8 suEs w=ms gussy 3 888 33338 3% 888 888% B8R 85538 B8 Bras won meves SREBR 3 8R8BLITILRSE3I 23838 8832 2858% Ses. it REEEEE .. ! SZSTLBRSASIRBES £...BF 4 2RREYE 238888 WARNED BY THE A ““CARD” FROM THE FAIRPLAY REGU- LATORS. Denver Tribune, May 11, ching of Jack Hoover, and the fact t an o) "band of vigilantes has been in_existence there has not failed to make itself manifost. Indeed, €0 a pl{ont g this boen that it s sf that the. district judge 0 ting attorney h't uflaflm to leave the town with the business of the term only half finished. The last issue of The Flawe. confains the fol- lowing, which it was stated was fonnd tacked up on the postoftice door writ- ten in red ink: 105. Important notice! Citizens! Our lawsare a Our district attorney bought! Marder goes ata premium! | Crimo goos unpunished! i e 5 ikl litizens, we have e this a county of safety! 05 mén, brave and true, in this county alone have swora to enforce the laws and punish MURDERERS. We are backed by One Hundred Thusand Dollara and several thousand men in other of the state! e mean business! Wo are carefully watchiog three per- wons fo Falrplay Who are meddliog with our sflairs! If one single member of our organiza” tion is arrested or tampered with for the hanging of Hoover, the MURDERER, ~ these suspected partios will share Hoover’s fate without a mo- ‘ment's delsy! W mesn to protect curaelves and so- Giety, and will spare neither ‘Man nor Woman ‘Who dares to interfere in the lllghm dogree with our efforts to punish CRIME! Awake! Arise! Or be forever fallen! Strike the death blow to Il murders now that the noble work has m. Bewaro of the ‘Vengeance of the Vigilantes! Do not tear this down. Proclams. tion! Signed: ~Coffin. A Mile in Forty-eight Feconds. Few York Sun. A locomotive of somewhatnovel de- sign hes recently been built at the Baldwin works in Philadelphis, for use on the Round Brook route. It bas been stated by a Phila ;;h.. pewspaper that this locomotive Iast week made the trip from that city to JerseyCity in pivety minutes, draw- ing a train of care, and that it returoed in the same number of minutes. It was further stated that the locomotive was built under a contract demanding that it be capable of a speed of seven- ty-five miles per hour, and that it had accomplished already 8 maximum of seventy-three miles in sixty minutes. Inquiries were made yesterday at the office of the New Jersey Central rail- rosd to confirm_thore statements in all particulars, The locomotive was described as somewhat larger than ordinary build, with driving whe seven foot in dismeter. It was eaid that the locomotive had not yet ran nearer to Jarsey City than Bound Brook, thirty miles distant It wes thought that as_the engine had been about half the time in the hops sinca its completion, it could hardly uccess as yet. The opinion way many patrons. Superintendent McCres, of the Pennsylvania road, was asked s to the rate of speed of trains on that road between Jersey City aud Phila- delphia. *‘The schedule time for the ninety miles,” he said, *‘is one hourand fifty minutes; butthe run is often made by trains behind time in one hour and thirtyeight minutes.” He said - that he had ridden ina locomotive when he timed a mile in_fifty-two seconds, and another official present said that he had timed s mile in forty-eightsee- onds. Witha dwl.l'l.-:;lilfi locomotive, good track, an ly engineer, it was said the only limit to speed is de- pendent on the amount of steam that the eng’ne can stand. TOM SHANNON'S BRIDE. AX ADVEN1URESS WINS A HUSBAND, WHO IN TURN GETS A DIVORCE IN TWENTY- FIVE MINUTES, timo | Correspondence Cincinnatl Times. alth and strength.— Y. Eee another GIVE IT A TRIAL godyou will bo astonishel. *Anakesie 8. Eilsbee's External Pi ‘wonderful cur . 50, gratétal people that have used it can testify to the sme. Samples with fall directions sent res %0l safferers on application to iepot, Box 046, New Yort. Sold by all frst-ciash draggists. 1t does not make any difference how se. vere the case of bilious derangement is, Simmons' Liver Regulator will cure it speedily and effectnally without saliva- tion, or that prostration of the system en- suing from the use of drastic purgatives +'As there are many spurious imitations imitations of this valusble medicine, tako e yoi get the genuine. “We have been selling your medicine for some time, and we find it better adapt- d 0 the cure of bilious attacks than any other medicine we have ever used or sold. “JAMES M, BEASLEY & CO., In 1840 Wilson Shannoa, of St. Clareaville, was the governor df Ohio, and Tom Shannon of Barnesville, a brother of the governor, represented the Bolmont county disizict in the o, % | Ohio senate. Tom Shannon was a jolly old bachelor when he entered the assembly. Ho was » faltly good looking man, ng some wealth, and being withal, & brother of the governor, he was considered by the fairer sex what match-making would- be mother-in-laws now call & “good catch.” He was also a great admirer of female beauty, and often boasted that he could “appreciate all of the beanties of virtuous woman-hood. Shortly after his entrance on his career, Shannon had occasion to take a trip south, and on his return from Memphis going up the Ohio he met on the boat a beauti- fal woman, with whom he became so- quainted without the formalily of an introduction. The woman—her name was, it js not necessaty what—was of strikiog intelligenoe, of spatkling wit, of magnificent form, and wonderful beauty of the southern brunette or- She was handsomely dressed, and her costly jewelry lb..d to Kidney- | the belief that she must An Honest Medicine ¥ree of Charge Of all medicines advertised to.cure sny affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec. Kixc's Naw sessed of considerable wealth. m i at once, and thisi when she told him that she was a planter’s widow from near New Or- leaus, where - she owned a large estate and numeroos She further informed him that she was going north to Columbus, and was delighted to ac- oept his proffered company. To cut this part of the story short it suffices tosay that the acquaintance extended e Gotmphant adpipsend s reacl into mutual love, and 186 twe -souls had been united in the bonds “of wedlock. Senator Shanuon brought bis bride to the American House, and there re- ceived the congratulations of his friends, Bat scarcely had the fact of the marriage, become known before & rumor started, and rapidly flew from I::E;h to nv\l::, that his b:fihl ide was.an: adventuress; that her Louisiana plantations were Utopian t | idealties; that her wealth consisted of maultitudinous debts, and worse, that # was mb:dmmuu—' = of & well- own gambler then plyi trade in Colambus. YR The hext Bak i and Shannon’ She was seen to blush andbow. confirmed the rumor. The fact that Shannon's wife, thesis- ter-in-law of the governor, was a pros- titute, spread like li%hmlng through- out Columbus, and the scandal was the sensation of the town. The poli- ticians held an immediate csucus, at whichit was decided that the evil 1! hazards. In those days the leg all the divorces. The caucus decided that Tom Shannon must be divorced from his wife. This wason the same morning of the breskfast-table scene, Defore the opening of the daily session of the assembly. Immediately after the reading of the senate journal a motion was made tosuspsnd for the introduction of a bill. carried, and a bill was introduced pro- viding for Sbaanon’s divorce. It was read three times, uuder suspended rules, and pased. Tt was then hurried over to the house and there passed in the fame manner. The whole affair did not take twenty- five minutes. It was settled, proba- bly, the quickest. of any divorce case on record. As for Senator Shannon, the affair the cause of his death. He left the legislature on the exposura of the fraud and returned to his homs in Barnesville, Ho was of a high, sensi- tive nature, snd bis brooding over his wronga brought on a sickness from which he died gbout a year sfter his scaudalous marriage. The Production of Beef-Early Ma- ¥ turity. % We saw in the stables at the atock yards_at Chicago a few days ago, & Dair of steers that are under two years old (yearlings) and weigh 3100 pounds, being 1650 each. We inquired who bred and fattened them, and was in- formed that they were the pair exhib- ited by James N. Brown’s sons, of Berlin, Tlls., at the last fat stock show. On the next day we met Mr. Wm. Brown, one of.the firm, who raised the steers, and interviewed him upon the subject. He informed us that the steers were thoroughbred Short-horns, that they were bountiful- ly fed on milk until six montht’ old. From that time on taey have been generomly fed, corn being the main feed. Mr. Brown rays that a steer will consume from 50 to 60 bushels of corn from the time he is six months old un- il he is eighteen, at which time he should weigh 1200 pound: in the next twelve months he will eat about 75,bushels and gain about 400 pounds, thereby weighiog 1600 pounds at 30 months old. Mr. Brown thinks, and we concur in his views, that there no profit in feeding a steer after he is two and a balf years old, that the gain in weight will not pay for the feed he consumes, much less pay the interest on his value and the risk incurred. With these facts before us, and we think they are facts that cannot be controverted, the great problem then for western farmers to solve, is to learn how to breed, how to feed, and what to feed to produce the most pounds of the best quality in the shortest time, with the least expense. The Monkey. Darwia’s theory of the development. of the humaun race may draw some sort of support from the fact thata monkey in New York recently di played decided cannibalistic procliv ties, thus showing a stropg likeness to in savage typss of men. The museum in the old Stadt theatrs was sold at auction on the 4th of March. The proprietora #hought that they had cleaned out everything in the shape of patural iosities, and locked up the place. It happened that a monkey was left behind, and in the course of time he got hungry. He broke a window, stepped down and followed a clothes-line into a neighbering back yard, where Flora Benecke; a little four year-old, was playing. The girl made fciends with , probably thivking be was ohild,and meantno. harm. ‘makiog & meal off Rer. Flora yelled, and the monkey was killed beforo he Snished his din- ner. The parents of Flora have brought suit aginst the former owners of the “animal for $50,000 damages, which they are not likely to get, as the child_has recoversd from the bratal asmault. The Omnibus Doomed. ‘The omnibus is a doomed institu- tion in New York and probably in othercities. In 1 there were in that city some 600, in 1858 about 480, while at present there are hardly 160. The omnibus is a_clumsy and incon- venient vehicle. Itis very awkward, especially for a woman, to get into or got out of; the seats are uncomforta- ble, the roof is so low that it usually strikes one’s head; the vehicle is 80 noisyas to prevent conversation; in- deed, there is almost nothing to rec- ommend it. An omuibus is one of the things that has not improved with time; it is an exception to the theory of universal development. The first omnibus that ran in Broadway, was like the omnibuses ~ which and which bump passengers about in very much the same barbarous fashion. Yet in Buf- falo, in the absence of better facili- ties, the omnibus has, during the last two years, proved a great accomoda- and potens Liver Pilis. 8oid at wholesale by C. F. Goodm, 0d_ Keanard snd Porsvth, O maha. aprid&w. AYER'S AGUE GURE ¥or the apeedy rellef of ver and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,Dumb Ague, Periodical o Billious Fever, &o., #0d Indeod all the Affections Catarrhal offcnsive miicots, PAINS over the . P. CRACKLING in the head, SICKENING Bresi, DEAFRESS an Sing ln. the throat, aro SIGNS of CATARRH, The PURULENT SECRETIONS thrown wpon the BRONCHIAL TUBES while sleep Tollow the macous mern- brane, snd POISON THE ENTIRE SYSTE M. uflerers know how OBSTINATE the disease . ‘The aciion of Catarrhal Viras, like that of small- JPx s boen FINALLY DISCOVERED. Catarrh now cared A, McKruony, R, R'd Pres., 33 Broad St., N. Y. “4WEI DE MEVER'S GATARRH CURE s won- E. H. Brows, Morchant, 339 Canal St., N. Y. CATARRE 1 TRARS, Cutel by oud paek 5. Bruoicr, Jr., Jewsler, 697 Broadway, N. Y. (tamily of’) | Cured of CHRONIO CATAERH G. L Batau, 43 Brosdway, V. Y., CATARRH 10 YEARS. Could not st or el Qurcd Llost my voice by Catarrh, and have been cur. &d.” . Hesveasos, 165 Newark Ave., Jorsoy City. W._D. Woops, 437 Broadway, N. Y.,cured o Ghronie Catarr b L. A. Ngwiax, Merchant, 805 Fulton St., Brook- Iyn. CHRONIC CATARRH. Given' up by Pphysicians. Cured. A. B. Tuon, Insurance 188 Montague St., Brooklyn. Self aud son cured of CATARRH. 3. D. McDoxaw, Merchant, 718 Broadway, Y. (Sisteriniaw.) Had CATARRH YEARS, Cured. ©.G. Prespo . Prop. West End Hotel, Long Branch, Cured of 20 years Chronic Catarrh. E.H. Blowy, 800 Canai S, . Y., Cured of 1 . 200 Warren St., Jersey iy et ot Shonlc St T horn, 153 o + Brookiya, (e and son) cared of Catareh. sz most. remarkablo testimonisls on frse, by s Agente, ewwrs.D. €0.46 Dey St. N. Y.; or by Druggiata. isdelivered at' $1.50 a package. Think of a rea cure for an obstinate disease, at t ing. dees Badvr-eod IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE IIANUFAL"’UR&DV BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the World. Hundreds In use in JTowa and Nebraska. by Dealers in neacly every county. Sotd This cut represents our Buckeye Force Pump which is particulariy adapted to Wind Mill use, as it works easily and throws a constant stream, and does not froeze up In the cold- est weather. Send for prico list to W. H. RAYNER, Western Ag’t, Omaha, Neb. ONLY EFFECTUAL KIDNEY REMEDY AND SPECIFIC FOR Bright s Disease, Tiabetes, Norvous Debility, "Pain i the Back, Lolns or Se, Dropsy, ‘Gravel, Incontinence aud Reteation ‘tUrine,and Female Complaiata. Seud for ou trestisson the Ridueys, eat.tied “Echoes You Should Heed,” a little pamphlet containing a great deal of information free. Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. £87301d by D. W. SAXE & CO., Omaha &2 NERVOUS DEBILITY ) Vital Weakness Humphreys’ St o overwont iy Homeopathic it Been in use 20 years 14 2 e me Specific No. 28, ool remly knowa- ric 81 o va or b T ot pomdag o, G g e A o P O R HOMEO. MED. CO., 109 Fulton St., New York. L) ust, Catalogue free.] aplédawdm LIt L C. Is an absolute and_irresistible cure for ) e ‘habit of using ‘ho tasto or desire for ing. G ens that abwinte phical and marl et e e 2l £ ‘uing stimulants or Barcotics. o T Mo Pad o Stomach Tiver and Katneyg AT FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQGISTS. G@RAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK.The Great ‘#ADE_MASK. Wy, English Remedy, f' An untailing ‘cure for Sem- Befora Taking 211" Dlieases After Taking that follow as _ aequence of Self-Abuse; los of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain In the Back, Dimaness of Vision, Age a0d many other Diseases that Sonsumption 2o 4 wo desiro 0 send freo by mail to 287 The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggiste 281 per o six for 85, or wi ‘e sent freo by mail on receipt of the money by sdreesing The Gray Medicine Co. No. 10 Mechanicy ‘Dwrnorr, M BOLD IN OMAHABY J. K, ISH, AND BY AL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE tote-2 M. R. RISDOX, INSURANCE AGENT. GO EAST —VIA THE - Chicago & Northwestern IRALLW.AY. — VU S L 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! Tt is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Setween COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ‘and all polnts EAST and NORTH. OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES T AN THE W Itis the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which is run PULLMAN HOTEL OCARS! EATING STATIONS at 50 cents each. BT T Tt you wih the Best Travalng Acsommods tons. tiokete by te e AD WL TXKE NoNE OF All Tickets ts cn sl h b I R e o OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—132¢ Farnham 8., Cor. 14th. and at Ualon Depot. DENVER OFFICE—In Colorado Central and Union Pacifie Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 New Montgom. ery Streot., For information, tainabie- ot Home Tobee. agent of the Company, oF W. . STENNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agent, mape, ete, not ob- Ofice, adirees a0y G JAMES T- CLARK, Gen'l Ag't Omaha & Counc'l Blufts. SI0UX Ol’l"l;‘& PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux City RAILRDADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From Council Bluffs to ST. PAUL, OX And all potnts in Northers Tows, Minnesota and This Iine 1s equipped with the Im frored Westinghouse Automatic Alr Brakes wnd piatiorm Coupler and Buter. _And for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT uusurpassed. Klegant S o Transfer Depot st Councll Blufts st 5:18 p. m. 16achiog Sloux ity at 10:20p. m aod 8. Pau 2t 11:06 5. m., making _A~TEN HOURS 1¥ ADVANCE OF ANY Oraxr RoUTE. 87 Bo gure that your tickels resd via “8. 0. & PR R” . Pamongor Ageat, THE K. C., ST. JOE&C. B.R.R,, I3 the only Direct Lino to LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. Ko change of cara between Omaha and St. Louls and but one betwoen Omaa and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS REACHISG ALL Eastern & Western Cities ST. THAT YOUR TICKET 47 Via Kansas City, St. Josep! 22 CouncilBluffs R.R. via 228300 andSt. Louis. &2 Tickots for sale at all coupon stations i ~the West. ) R e g, s . PPy iy e e JOS. TEHON, A. B. BARNARD, e ol GAt e ot ‘or Coughs,Colds, Bronchi; Asthma, Consumption, And ALL DISEASES of the Throat and Lungs. Put Up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. cAy DON T BE DECEIY] "Rock ICATED acticle made, the GENUL Extract from Reporitn gf Mosers. LAWRENCE & MAKTIX, i11 Madison Gxxriens 50 samped may without rendering them liabie ‘Yours Kespoetf (Signed) €O, 'wil supply the trade at manufacturers prices. 11 dealors who try to patm off npoa v ¥ ROCK ani RYE, which is the oaly M5 )- RNMENT STAME 08 each bottie. the Commissioner of Intérnal Revenu ENT, OFFL OF INTERNAL REVENUE, ) January 25, 1830, 5 ~fisnts a8d relative propor- oy pecial tox as liquor GR: in HE GFOCRAENY AN DF THIS COUNTRY, Wi: L' H T INING THIS MAP, THAT THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. IS THE GREAT CONNECTING KL i | meal asgoodasis Bocer, | ot seventy-iivo cen Appreciating tho' fict that 8 majority o peop| all Ticket INK BETWEEN THE EAST & THE WE! b Dining iy, .3 s known the United States and For Informaiion not obtainable at your b A. KIMBALL, Gen'l Superiftendent. THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars | ECE CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & (JUINCY IR AXLIO. ot ad Pt Trak. i P o PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS. It Isacknowledged by the Press, sndall who travel ovuil.lobouu’n-r Arrorsrap and Basy ‘Maxaexp Road In the Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should bear in mind that this 1s the BEST ROUTE 10 GHicALo, Pasmengera by U D T ROURES, Palace Sieeping Cars from Chicago to New York City Withont Change. All Express Tratas on iai ifne are equiyped with the We Patent Miller's Patont Safety Platform and rs, tho Pro- ‘Accidenta in the world. tehsditvn e DRKE CHAS. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And everything l})erbainiug to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST OELASS. PRICES. SEHXIVERX OB 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivatcr FOR ;uvz&cmnpum'rs, DR i, I. CLARI; South Hero,Vt., saz, “In cases of KIDNEY TEOUGLES i hos Constipation and Piles. g efliclently.”; o2 § 'NELSON FAIRCIILD, of St.Albans, Vi, Complalat.” SRR m’ 'WONDERFUL POWER. ! MANUFACTURED BY S. P. MAST & CO.,SPRINFFIELD, 0 1880. J They also rake Buckeye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Sj rings. The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse Stylc. Inquire for the H F Xt will positively cure Diabetes, Gravel, Drop- right's Disease, inability to retain or exvel rine, Catarrh of the Biaeder, bigh Soured and scanty arine, Crinatiog, LAM BACK, General” Weakness, and sl Femals Complaints. ‘et oo i i e For mis by Draggista o sent by mail free ‘apon receip? ot the price, £2.00. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO.. PROP'RS, ‘Toledo, O-3 address for onr little book, ll‘m Saved.” WHow R MES B 18, Agest for Nobrasks m at the best dealers. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb | HoME TESPEMONY. | Hear what 'Ex-Mayor aod .o Tho Da. Bosayxo Mapicrs Co, Piqus, GexTLaNEx—1 feol under many obligations 'o ¥ou for the rellet afforded invaluable medicine, Dr. : Cure. I hava been for masy yew fron. €} most. tntomal medicinss, is_certain i It | 1QUA, OHIO. e . aoopuax,