Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1881, Page 3

¢ herself. Every truck farmor sets caside @& certain number of acres each year for the grow- THE NEW SOUTH. fhe Groat “Truck” Counties of Virginia, What Can bs Done om Garden Farms who walks over the farms Piodmont or Shenandoah Valloys of Virginia will believe that ho hsa reached tho climax ot farming, but a aurprise is in stors for him at Norfolk. This is the truck eity of Ameriza Within a radius of twenty miles of Norfolk is the real garden of the south. Hore is tida water, hore is a atretch of country on which one eould almost say that the sun never ceased to shii THR FARMS The farma vary in mre from eighty to 300 acres, with avorage. 1t isa grand sight to ride out from Norfolk among thess big gardens. While the land is sufficiontly slevated for drainage, there are stretches oo aod eight miles long almost as levol as a i The soil is wonderfully rich, | and though it has been worked for a hundred years past, it is only h and thero that a spot needs compost | to renew its vigor. Tho best (n'un,i or these brivging the highest prices, | aro those having a river front, Wi they uro no richer than others mi away from water, the owner hos the | viver for a highway to market and re tura, " WORKING ¥OIL A CERTAINTY Thero i3 1o uncertainty about this truck farming. Every owner isdoad sure of a fair return, no matter how bad the season. A farmer who con- fines himsoli to two or three crops may be hard hit, but, here, what hurts one will help another, and if strawborries are & failure something else can ba counted on to make up the dnficionc)fl The truckmen do not depend on local markets, as farn | ers are obliged to, but know that Philadelphia and Nov York, with cheap water rates to either city, will purchase evorything they can raise. In a fair season, taking the average variety of truck, farm of 150 acres will pay a profit of from §70 to 890 per acre. They have paid even $120 per acre, and those lands readily bring $1060 per acre when, for any reason, they are for sale. THE BAELY VEGRTABLES, The first lettuce, onions and cucum- bers come from North Carolina, but Norfolk is only twelve or fourteon days behiud. Al the early stuff is raised under glass, and the high price it brings in New Ycrk offsots the farmer for his extra trouble and ex- pense. Long enough before the snow 18 melted from the hills of the north Nozfolk is ready to supply our tabl with what our own soil weuld not | vield until three months later. BTRAWBERRIES, A man who sees 175 acres of straw- berry plants in one unbroken field looks upon a sight to be remembered. This is the largest field in the south, but there are scores of fifty, seventy- tive and one hundred-acre fiolds in eastern Virginia. The owner of this big field last summer omployed as many as 1,700 pickers at once, being mostly women and girls, and a graat- er part of them encamped close to the field. The price paid for picking was two cents per quart. WATERMELCNS, The firat watermelons which reach the uorth come by canal to Norfolk from North Carolina, and two or threo shipments close out the crop and give Norfolk the market to ing of this fruit. Georgia is too far away to send up ripe melons, and the distance make the price too high. Virginia can pick melons one day and have them in the northern market the next, and at such prico as will give them a ready sale. Tho rule with some i8 700 hills to the acre, while others crowd in 800, If each hill re- turns one good melon, the yield per acre is §64; but each hill returns from one to four melons, which sell from seven to nine cents each, and it is easy to see what a profit the grower makea. Nearly overy melon reaching Nor- folk comes by~ water. Such growers as donot bring them in their own boats, sailed by their own crews, are furnished transportation by steamers which run up and down in the season for the express nurpose. CASH DOWN. A great feature about this truck business is that every purchase is paid for in cash as scon as delivered. Every box of berries, crate of cab- bage or dozen melons delivered at Norfolk is paid for on the nail, and in return ull the farm hands and berry- pickers are certain of the money the hour it is due. If there is any credit system ot all it is between the buyers at Norfolk and the sellers m the northern markets. ONE SBASON'S SHIPMEMTS, Last yoar the truck farms of Nor- folk sent to the New York and Phila- delphin warkets the following ship- ments: Two hundred thousand heads of cabbage; 3,600,000 quarts of straw- berries; 4,000 pounds of asparagus; 500 barrels of artichokes; 50,000 bar- rols of beans; 5,000 barrels of beets; 4,000 quarts of blackberries; 12,000 quarts of huckloborrios; 4,000 quarts of vaspberries; 11,000 quarts of govso- borries; 20,000 quarts of cherrie 000 barrels of cabbage; 30 000 barrels of cucumbors; 4,000 barrels of lettuce; 20,000 barrels of oniona; 60,000 bar- vols of peaches; 65,000 barrels of pes; 11,000 bushels of pears; 300,000 bar- vols of Irish potatoes; 2/500 barrels of swoel potatoes; 3,000 bushels of toma- toos: B00,000 watermelons; 300,000 pounds of grapes. THE LAND-OWNERS The land-owners include Aweri- cans, Germans, Eoglishmen, negroes, a few Scoteh and a number of French- men, and some of the most progres- sive, and those who are gotting rich the fastest, are men from the north, It is a fine climato, echools are nu- merous, and a northern man aceking a new nome will find the vicinity of Norfolk one of the most desirable locutions in the whole country. A Romarkable Bird. and | 48 an eazle, toaring tho clothes of the 100 weron as the| | styls o strong frame and powerful bill and claws, which were used liko those of | all parrots for obtaining & vegetable |doned vegetable food, and to have ken entirely to flesh-eating. He tacks sick or disabled sheop, and with his poworful entting beak opens & o through.the back, and eats the testines. Even healthy animals aro metimes assailod by the Nustor Wbilis, and thers are shoep-runs in Now Zoaland, whore considerable osses have been fucurred through thess strangely-degonerated birds The specimen in the Zoological Gar- dons gave as much trouble to capture shopherd who knooked in down while pouncing on a lamb, and lacerating his hands, I'he %ca scorns cooked ment, biscuita, fruit or seeds, and likes raw mutton better than any food. Ha will tear the akin and flesh from a shoop's head after the furious fashion of a vulturo, leaving n sthing but tho baro skull. ~ Ho at ono time holds the morsela in his lifted claw, after the f parrots, and at another grips fost while rending liko a hawk them undoer his with his beak A HEROINE IN URIME, A Lovely Girl Goos fu Prison for Trying to Ald Mer Lover. | St. Louis HRepuablican, Three interosting couviets passod hrough the Union depot Jast night on flwu way to Je City, in charge f Shorifl Joht Davis of Wayne coun- .). from which placo thoy hailed. The second Prisoner was a young man pos sossing a faultloss shaps and a hand- somo facy Ho looked cheerful enough to be a pleasuro-traveler on a junkot- ing expedition rather than a candidate for tha State Prison. Ho was impli- cated in murdoring a man by the nums of Georga Macomb in - Wayne county last May, and sentenced to a torm of ten yoars. By his side sat the third, and by far tho most interesting pris- oner of the group, a young girl not ovor 18 years old. She was well dress- ed, and ‘wore a sad, resigned oxpros- sion upon her beautiful countenanes that aroused the pity and admiration of every passenger in the car. “‘What crime has this sad-looking creaturo cominitted?” was asked of the sheriff, whose sympathy apoeared to I think, ovontually marry him ufxur they Dboth serve out their sentence. Their love for each other is so true that nothing but tho death of one of | © them, T think, will ever provent them | ¢ from becoming united When her lovy a that he was innocent. She used every means to obtain for him his lib- erty, sat by his side during his trial and stuck to him with a heroismwhich only a faithful woman can display in | % behalf ot the choice of her heart.” “‘What is her crime?” d ‘‘Her crimo i not as great as that | I of her lover, but one which the state punishes almost as severely. After Stoigall had been sentenced, and after | ! all legitimate resources had been ex- hausted, the girl then set about to se- being suceessful. other tools. Procuring a ladder she then stole silently to the rear of the (¥ pians. Climbing up the ladder to s window she dropved the tools into | % hasty retreat before being discovered. She might have offected her escape had not the tools, in striking the toor of the jail, made a loud noiwe. This arousnd the guard, who intercopted her and provented her escape. She was tried for the offense, found guilty and sontonced to the penitentiary for the term of ten years. The Judge, owing to her age, and appearance, took compasion on her and reduced | g the time one-half. Tt is said that anl, effort will be made — lowa Stook Breeders. T'he Towa Tmproved Stock HBieed- ers’ aspociation mects this year at Towa City, commencing on the 13ch | day of December. Judge Luse is |l prosident, and ho is fully alive to the great interests of broeding, and is well posted as to its evory detail. Fitch B, Tracy is sec- rotary, correct, rendy, the highest importance to the great- est interest of Towa agriculture and Towa wealth. At this mecting will bo congregated the progressive farmers of the state, wido awake and full of interest. Many may, but no one engaged in agriculture can, aftord to stay away. A man may stay on his farmn, dig and delve, and forever temain i mere drudge. But if he goes to this association and has a mind above an oyster, he will be awakened and aroused to more thoroughly work out the great problems of lifo. Thess earnest men umparting valuable information from the stores of experience for the past years, scanning aud criticizing every idoa advanced and every aystem pro- posed cannot otherwise than awalen pmkimhlu thought Their carnestzsal and burning words will leave deeper impressions on the wmind thau the mers reading of the best reports. Men are 80 constituted that a live man with a well-stored mind will sharpen not only the face but the intelleet and the energies of his fricuds. An Towa stock breeder can go tofno place or spend his money to no bot- ter advantage than to these annual | ; associations. They should go not only as listencrs, ‘but as workers This association is materially aiding in accumulating the most valuable agri- cultural literature. The ripest men of the state are laboring with great care to produce and place on record the fundamental prinaiples for suc- cossful breeding aud improving the stock of Towa. They include in Lhmr programme all kinds of domestic ani- mals. And as Towa is to stand at the head in & few years, of nnrl] all branches of agriculture, s it docs There 18 now in the London Zoolog- ical Gierdens Neator notebilis, or Mountain Kn, right. of Now Zealand. It is » pamvot of .hnd at the head of rewarkable bird, the |tant, the foundation must already in a fow of the wmost lmr In fifteen years lows will of the Twproved | diet, until the colonists intrdaced fon 18 to lead forward this great sheep and pigs. As soon as this was | work. And wo have no fears of their done the Kea seems to have aban-|iailure. The noble men who have in shorter fuse toopen the crevico, Tt company storo, tractor, and I H. keeper, walked down to ses the shot The fuses wore fired, tho men sought sholter, and two explosions followed ho kopt on, Anderaon, Robert Dunn, | Mike McCrary and Charles Reichen' | berg following yot!'" zunchml the portion of the bluff which wag mined and saw the rock uudis- turbud, is reported to have replied, “No, but she's going now, and s are we.” And sure be oqual to that of other passenger £l #bory of thiak ynl‘mg witl 1u| Tho seven-keg charge exploded very remarkable. A" numbor of | With terrific foree, throwing years ago she foll in love with the what Engineer Morgan estimates prisoner sitting by her side, and will, |8 three. hundred cubic yards of rock out toward and into the river Some of them were thrown in marriage. , the prisoner, Steigall, was arrested and committod on the rge of murder sho stoutly protested fonnd alive. for the flocked from all directions. one the exploded men began clamber- ing out for the shore and was com- the debris shore alive. All some had cuts and bruises on them bodien. cure his liberty by resorting to various schemes, some of which came near On a dark night last June, at a late hour, she pur- chased & number of knives, files and immediate attendance of Dr. Mitchell jail and dod t t her | from Deer Lodge. P bt tha 1o ddee toox | arrived he found the men had all been the jail and then endeavored to beat a | Plaster applied to the cuts, and not a bone was broken in auy of the five men who had performed that marvel- ous vault through 120 feet of space on three hundred yards of rock, pro- pelled by villainous saltpetre. 1 dock Blood Bitters I wuas troubled with fluttering avd palpitation of the heart, I by citizens of | not troubled me Wayno county to procure her pardon.” | tion is all gone.” cents, Detroit Freo I'r ss. help, and after a ahort run he reached improved stock | the scene of commotion, gottingup and falling down agsin on the door steps, und a female had her precise and always|head out of an upper ‘This annual convocation is of [ seemed to bo half scared to death, whole house down.” and made two discoverios 4l oncs. 1t waa the woman's husband, and ho was fighting deunk, ~lie's your husbind, Charles, Mr. Officer. been married six weeks and I do not readily recogniza him yot. bruises, eores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fover nores, chillblains, skin A'I'llpli(vn! anleed to give perfuct s ODMIAELA, =~ = Ornos—Nor.h side 0w Stock Broeding interests of the United States, It already stands at the head of the dairy industry. And this asso igurated and built up this association can bo trusted, They are ample in tal cnts, exporiones, and discretion for the work. No othor state hasa su. perior class of men to shapo tho des tiny of a great state. Butas wes {inofirmar w'e ex’ pects or aims to keep abreast ot the times can afford to neglect thess meet ings. It will infuse new zoal, tospire nobler sapirat.ons, aud prepare any and all for greater cfforts aud nobler purposes, B A MARVELOUS ACCIDENT Five Mon Blown 120 Feet tn s Rook Explosion and Evcaps Without Sorlons Injury. Dear Lodgo Northwest The principal grading of Clark's Fork Division of the Northern Pacitic radroad is beiag done in Hell Gate canon, between New Chicago and Bear Mouth, About nine mles be- low New Chicago 1s what is known as “the lower rock eut.' The grade s twolve or fifteen foot above the Hell Gate river and the rocky blutl out of twonty or lay which is being blasted is twenty-fivo feot higher. On Taes morning of this weck a “‘sand " blast was sct in this bluth | v blast consiated of sevon kegs of black powdur sunk in & depth | of fifteen or twonty feot, with two! smallor auxiliary blasts set with Duing but a shiort_distance bolow the Nelson Bennett, con- Anderson, book- aatall 1 fre rott i 4 common v ) Thou ase Tt el 1 the choat, ferers from ladigestion Tarrant's Seltger Apeorient, god the aywbam nbo & hey iy condiiion Tha digestive or.ans cun do the ) Wt be Aroub ed Dywpopaia In The fra ttt mother Jisearea rosulbng from tha 1\ 1y the stonme , and the feut ~arrims off maslly and pleascily the causs, Abd Whus curcs thio | SOLD BY ALL DRUSG Grentle Women Who want glossy, luxoriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautitul liair must uso L\'OE\‘.“), ATHAIRON 'l.‘hisl clogant, cheap, articlo 9 | i:m\.(: air row htm and f m fal out, a Y: m\'os daz |dr.w" mnl ing, makes the Hair| », giving 1t a curlin y and Kkeeping it q position, Beau- hy Hair is the sure in_quick succession. Bennet said, | “The shots have all gono off; lot's go down,” and atarted down, Some aaid, “No! tho big shot is not oft yet!" but | Scme one back callod | sut again, *“The big shot isn't fired Bounett, who by this time had enough they did, and carrying with it the men named. 120 feet out into the river, being projected sven further than the bulk of the rock which filled up the river bed and turned it out on the southern bauk, Thowre witnessing the sight wero filled with horror, and it was not supposed one of the unfortunate men would be Consternation prevailed ‘moment and the workmen Their as- onishmont was great whon one by plete when every one was taken from and river to the were more or ees cut up about the head and Their taces covered with dirt and blood, clothes mired and tattered and reeking with water, they present- ed a horrid apectacle, and thinking only skilful surgery could save them, a messenger spsd to the telegruph office at New Chicago and requested When the doetor aken to camp, their wounds bathed, Palpitation of the Heart. J. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writea: “When I first cominenced using your Bur- elt weak snd langud, with & nbumbness »f the limbs, Since using, my heart has the numbing kenxa- Price, 81; trial size, 10 10-eodlw Not Used to Him. The other evening a Brush atreet policeman heard a whistle shrilly blown and o female voice ealling for A man was window and ““What's tho matter?" asked the man has been kicking on the " she answercd This man here?” “Yes. I thought he'd toar the The oflicer reached ont for the man ““Why this man wouldn't hurt you he called out, Charlon, is that you?” lifa's wmos,” mumbled *Tn that no? “Bet yer “Then you veally must excuse mo, You ses, we have only 'l be down in & minute, darling,” Buokuas Arnice Salve. ‘I'he best ralve inthe world for euts, totter, chapped handa, corus snd all kinds u[ This salve is guar afaction in ery oaso or monay refunded, Prico, 25¢ per box. sale by Yeu & MoManox, Omaha. BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Farnham Etroet, INIEE. itral Hotel, Grand Clarkson & Hunt. o Sneatare b Richards & Hax), ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW 6 Liabwrost Gw be Bob, ¢ k | vesuds of wawg Kathawon, 3 No Cnangsing Cars nerwwas OMAHA & GHICAGD, Where direct connwtion wre mado vah nmn BLRKPING «.\n LINES for KEW YORK. BORY ulu(vm.rnu. KALYIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL FASTERN [TIES. The Short i.ine via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOL(S, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VILLE, and all points ' tbe FBOTU: L~ ELA S8, TRE Kanr Live For ST. LOUIS Where direcy connectiors «ro wade in the Unlo Dopot with the Tnrou Lines for ALL [ o R ml oSN NEW LINE r=DES RIDINES THE FAVORITE LOUTE FOR Rock lIsian The uneqvaled inducon:cis offerod arn ws tollow this lino The col SLEEPING C, &°Q. PALACE Horton’s Reclini n,[ Chal seats i Rto 3 Bataco Dining Lot fittad with olexand bijh-lackod rattan rovolving m-im, for sho exclusive use of Brmb-clas passen: B teal Track and superior equipment comutee | with their gioat throuxh car wrangement, Mok #his, abovo all othora, the fevorite route to tne | Eaurt, Bouth snd Boutheart Try t, and you will Ornd lmvollng a laxury tu y wtoad of u discorafort, Through tickote vio thin colobrated 1o for male | at all offices in the Unitod Stabes and Cunada, All informakion ALJUL Tute of far Car accoaunodations, Tins Tubles, o choertully given by appiying to PEXCEVAL LOWELL, General onaor Agent, Chicage, 3. FUITER, Ga Manacor t'n_mn Jwill be Sioux City & Pacific EL AXILFLO O3>, THE S8IOUX CITY ROUTE Ruiis Holid Triin ‘Through from Conncil Blutfs to Et. }aul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours, - - ACHAD MILES THE BHORTEST ROUTE, Pron COUNCIL BLUFFS8 TO §T. PAUL, RINNEAPOLIY DULUTH OR BIAMARCK, and il potate o Northern Lowa, Miincaota and 1 s oquippod wikh th improvod T A Miller Platfom Couples and Huffor; aud for #PPED, BAVETY AND COMFORT rpassud, Puilman Paluce Klooping Car A WITTTOUT CHANGE bet id 5t Fual, via Counell Dinde Y. Traiug loavo cll BlutTs, wt 7 Clty, Ht. ‘Toseph the Houth, _Arr and ut the New noon, TEN HOUBS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, a2r Remomber fn taking the Sionx City Route you got & Through Traiu. The Shortost Line, the Quickest Tiio and & Comfortable Kide in the Through « ara Lebween JUNCIL BLUFKS AND ST, PAUL. ta read via the “Sloux i "nion Tucific Tranater ut Coun p. m. duily on arrival of Kunwaw uncil Bluffy traiu from Jioux City 1135 p. w., oot a8 56, Paul at 12:50 that your T 1 Pacifle 1all. o J.R. BUCHANAN, Gen'l ass, Ageit, | And't Gen'l P, ALt Missouri Valley, Towa, Southwestorn Agent, ncl | 1iuffs, lows brelgmun and Niobrara STAGEH LINXE Rone dally, lnvln' Crelghton on srrivel of traluap ot 6: "’35‘ Arrive ab Niobrars, 12.80 a. . leavos Niobrare, 11 m. Arrives fat Ln\uhmn“dA m.. 0 Mme for braln, Fare, §2 0ctl0-1m GEOKGE BERRY, Propristor ~ Edward W, Slmeral, ATICRNEY .AT-LAW Huporinten ROBINSO. 3. M. O/BRYAN, The | compatitor, who furnish but a tiths of the com- Hloeotng | o A FAMILY (TONIO [ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1581 nb!' Wi rech, Gulckent, an 3 Motroj “G\ Tk et 0 i Weat ot batng the mon “fon liea connecin CAGD, And tho ¢ and Soren Ragrr with Kaxaxn Covwa, Ouana, Craruns from which radiate EVERY LiHE OF BOAD that penstrates the Continent from the Misourt River to the Pacific Slope. The OHICAGO ROCK JSLAND & PA. CIFIC RATLWAY 1a tho only Hne frem Chicago owning Araek Into Kanmn, Of which, by i own rusd, Fches the No Tha ¥a7an 07 Carnirnn ! v coxxworion ! No huddling in il Ated 0 unclan cars, Ry avery passenger i 4in Foomy, clean and ventliated coache upon Faat g S3 CavTh maci, with wwplo te for. Joyment \~| Notr Movico, a1l beral mrrangemonta regarding bagiace a ©llie, Aud Fates of faro alnays wx ow an any ot tackle of mpartsmon froe. a, Mg and foldern at all princlpa o 8 od Staton and Oanada. PO K, Proc't & Gen, naaer. Chicago 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Council Bluffs E. 8T, Gon. Tkt and JONN, s N 3 WHIS N"W AND OC'R.R}:(.'.I' m s Proves Jeyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 34 by all 6dda the Bart roa ( for you to take when iraveling In either direction betwee Chlcago and all of the Principal Points In the West, North and Northwest. this Yap, The Principal Citls of the West and Northwest are Stations FOURN LERINS Sk 0l0s6 Cobueciunut Witk tha trains of all ralloads a8 N \nmn‘_ 8ioux ‘ b Feitt ¢ .,. N “\\ o each way daily from two to four ot mors l'.wl Exprend' of Clieago that uses tio i'he lmpernl Palace Dining Cars. e only road that orthwast of Chleago. Thhags I‘I.l‘\' Trunk Lines ¢ i Dlinesots & Central Dakata Lina 1 and Minneapolis A 1y & Lak o Buperior -ne R Kes A geuts fi the Uvited States and’ " vinher fo aak for Tiekets via thisroad, be suro they rend over it, and take none unmd HAKYIN LUGILTT, Gea't Manager, Chle « II. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicagos ay, 14hh and Faanham sireota. Railway, 14th and Farnham stroete) 1. R. Dopos. uluuvvm\hmr»m Cara N CROAD. 1t 1 Wil Coupon ILAXLILITO.AD ™ T oNLY Direct Line to ST. LLOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No change of cars botwoon Omaha and . wouls, wad but one botweon OMAHA aud NEW_YORK. f= R o Daily PassengerTrains weacio Al W] ‘iTI.I\N V‘TI\’.‘V with LESS and IN AD' OTHER LIN ’H\l- ontiro line 18 oquipped with Pollman's O, Palace Day Conches, Millor's atform and Coupler, and tho colobratod ionwe Alr-Lrako, Lhas your ticket reads VIA nANSAR JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- oseph and 8t Louis sxlo at all coupon stations In the J. F. BARNARD, Gon, Gou, Pana, hud Ticket Agt., 8t 1 ANDY Boubux A. B. Bauxaws. Genoral Agent, o MAHANE AND STILL THE LION OONTINUES 10 Roar for Moore(s) Harnes‘flsn Saddlery. + Y -404 South 13th Stree kave adopted tho Lion sllmy goods will bo STAM and iy NAME on tho s, 0 WITHOCT T ABOVE SFAMDS Th beat. matorial s usod and. the Faoe) akillod workmen sro omployed, and ot the lowest caat price. Anyono wishing prico-list of good wil} confor a favor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOGRE. KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA ‘S5JUG WS Teeg SNOIIg 03 ‘WBLLYWNIHY ‘VISd3<SAQ ILEB——& Co., Sole Manufacturers, OMA HA. To Nervous Sufterers YHE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B, Bimpeon's Specific T TOIOEDTE. curn for Bpormatoi rhos, Bemina tuney, and all dissares yosulting tromn Bolf-Abuso, a0 Mental Anzioty, Loss: Memory, Fains fn tho fack or Kide, and dinoxson e [ n Connmption fi&, inanity and oarly gras ¢ -~ Tho Hpecifl Modieine boing nned with wondur- fal miccora, ,;< :,—t .| ort B ‘! r |hl i lml Vv)' ) par- , Gpecdfic, 51,00 per pucksge, or uix pack- wgon for 85.00, Acdress all ordor o HIMSON MEDICINE €0, L taevory whore. 4. K Ish, and el r sk DISEASES ~—OF TH K~ EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Announcement! A large and varled stock of Sta- ple and Fancy DRY GOODS AT FIF1EEN PER CENT LOWHR THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buying your DRY GOODS of GUILD & McINNIS, 603 N. 16th Btreet, 2d door north of Cal E Side. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE! ri"-vn,‘..n‘ 2 Dk ey t £ l - o S e 5 (HL_H)‘YH--MATTIN’S F‘u’ I : % -i"‘nf! !r—w—x i ORCHARD & BEAN, | J.B. FRENOH&GO., CARPETSIGROCERSI EUIRS ! EUIRS! Of the Very Latest Styles, FOR LADIES, GENTS, AND CHILDREN, o AT — Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINIOAL ABBIBTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOBPITAL, Raforonces all Reputable Physickns of om-‘ M Fernham 8ta., .o-nwmu 6th and nr‘ " MRS. HUBERMANN'S, 16th Ewrest, bet. Capitol Avenue snd Davenport. Furs mad $0 order and Rererimaneatly done