Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1882, Page 3

JT.J.BROW N & CO 'WHOLESALE DRY GOODS e N OTEON2S, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - St NED J. A. WAKEFIELD, WUOLESALE AND RETAIL DFALER IN A TR S 2L TR, - Lath, 8hingles, Pickets, SASH, [OORS, BLINDS, MULOIMGS, Ligdk, CEMEN VA ISR, WO, PUATATE ARERL FOR MILWAURYF NT COLPARYY Near Thninn Pacific Danct MRS HENMRY " _HMANN, WA L, ‘PA PR R, JOLIKER OF AND WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERK PRIGES DUPLICATED. ] 118 FARNAM ST, - - OMAHA STEELE, SJHNSON & €0, WHOLESALE CGROCERS AND JOBBERS IN 'OMABAN ¥ Fiour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Cooads, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTUBRED TOBAGGO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER G0. I3 O EIIBILIED S D B ENT GHLED SO TN G FOWER AND HAND B2 WML PSS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, / MINING MACHINKRY, EECTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, sTia { PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND REIATL, RALLADAY WiRD-RMELLS CHURGHAND.SCHOOL !BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. Omaha Steam Laundry. The only Laundry in Nebraska that is supplied with complete machinery for Laundry work. Send your orders by mail or express, press, GOTTHEIMER, GODFREY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street. 7 ~——DEALERS IN— " HALL’S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pra»> NAaTrrms. OO S, o . 1020 Farnham Street, ONMIAEIA, - - - NIEIB. W.B. MILLARD, + B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. / 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. / CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED] { Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber XNills Flour +OMAHA, - - - NEB / REFERENCES ¢ OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. WHOLESALE DBHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window and Plate Glass.' Anyone contemplating bullalng store, bank, or any other fine -:‘ B bee o BiLh o befars parthiasne thely TA G aa o C. F, GOODMAN, T S Y F.C. MORG-AI, WHOLESALE GROCER : 1218 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Nah —— m—e———————— o A BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFAOTURERS OF " GARRIAGES, BUGCIES, a3 AND EXPRESS W.AGONS. Done in all Branches, 4B AL N TR will find 1§ o thelr ad {are car tracks, on which the empty THE DAILY BEE THE DIEMOND FIELDS, A Wyoming Industry of Huge Proportione, Rock Springs and Its Chief Source of Wenlth, Special Correspondence of the Bee, Rock Srrises, Wy, September 11 ~— Having for the last few weeks been reconoitering about the mountain tops 1 concluded to stop off at this place and take a look at THE UNDER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN and find quite a diffierent field of stody. The famous Roek Springs coal is hero found in extensive quan- tities, and in constantly being oxca- ted by a ‘‘double entry” system of mining very much different from that of mineral mining. Tho town boasts of 12,000 population, of which some 600 are Chineso, and min chief icdustry puraved. Two general stores, two meat marketa and two is the saloons compose the mercantile per- suits, Rock Springs is located on the cast side of & high, barren bluff, and near the notorous “Bitter Orock,” the old time term of emigration, on account of the difficulty experienced in ford- ing. It has been considered that none but a genuine frontier could ride a mule through this creek, the bottom of which is composeq of a soft masa of of aluaii to a great depth, which with other mineral impregnate the water, making it totally unfit for use, it being death to all animals that partake thereof, and can not be used for steam, ALL WATER USED by the town for culinary purposes as well as for steam is drawn here from “Point of Rocks,” a siding twenty- eight miles distant, by water trains, and is sold to residents at 35 cents por barrel. A family of threo will consume about four barrels a week. An artesian well 1,000 feet deep has formerly furnished some second-class water, used when absolutely neccssary for steam, but this has nearly ceased flowing and another is being sunk and s now down 1 300 feet, but without fiading avy flattering indications of success, ~~OMAHA quattz mizes, although several pumps required to eleyate what accu nu lates in the bottom. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILEOAD €0, own each alternate section of land embracing this great coal producing district and the balance is nearly o Jovernment property subject to minoral claims by civilians, tho same as any goverment lands are. Coal {#old here to employes at per ton, and government contracts aro filled at about &1 40 per ton K. 0. B., of which sum 80c¢ is paid for mining, while th balance is consumed in soreening and loadivg, which is as cheap as Uncle Sam could load his own coal. THE PROCESS OF MINING COAL is not altogether different from any other mining. First the miner, with the aid of a pick, digs at the bottom of the vein the width of his room (six- teen feet) as far in as he can roach with a long handled tool - many times six and eight feet. This holo is no deeper perpendiculsrly than is roces sary for him to work in, and may be & toot at the front, gradually teper 1o & point at the rear extremity, The a one and one-half inch hole is driiled withha churn drill hovizontally inte the conl to a depth of about four foet A small charge of common black pow- down: from four to en tons of coal a a blast, This is then ehoveled into the cars and drawn out by boys dmuls power. Esch miner furn ishes his own tools and powder, There is no ‘“tire damp” among theso mines, The capacity of th mines a8 now worked 14 126 car loads daily, with awple room and ma‘eriai enough to SUPPLY THE NATION if 1t could be carried away. Rock Springs has the largest yarde for railroad uge outside of Omaha on FRIDAY, der is inserted and fired, which tears || EPTEMBER 16 We apeak by book, A gentleman pe- caliarly situsted has had oce prosceute ma told us, not mat no single ease h | victed partics been punished according | to the terma of the statute, How did they escape’ Did they 1 ve in repub. lican communities? Did they live in demceratio communities? Te ia not our business to attempt to penetrate the sccrets of the administration of tho law, we may draw inferences, but '8 wo have no evidence at hand, and can, of course, expect none, we shall not be so unjust as even to draw an wferenco All we have to ray of the politieal aapect of the communities is this—that our informant belonged to the dominant political party in his own immediate region. Men will drink, let their polities be what they may, and under the prohibitory statute they are actually encouraged to prao tico deception to keep up the sale and distribution of liquor in some form or thor, ion to ramsellers; and he months ago, that in 1 one of the con- ¥'ree of Cost. Al rersons wishing to test the merits of A geent remedy—one that will positively , Conughs, Colds, Asthe , or any affection of throat requestad ) -l Al at f “0F oost, which will show yon what a regalar dollac-size boitl will do STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, the line, and from §25,000 to £30,000 in cash 13 paid employes here each month, The morals of town, notwith- stand itis purely a mining camp, are worthy of note, Considering the ex tent of the rough and rocky county of ‘‘Sweetwater,” where bands of roughe are secretly hid and the most bold and bloody crimes of the mountain districts are practiced within the vicinty of Roock Spring and the county tributary, it is strange, though encouraging to note, that none of this rough carousing is eeen or heard at this place. A Congregational church is now nearly completed, which has a good attendance, Schools are salso well patronized, and quiot reigns through- After “taking in” the town, I was escorted. DOWN IN THE COAL MINES, by Mr. Muller, the superintendent, to adepth of 3,000 feet. Concerning the formation of the coal bads, strange to say, the veius are all in an inclined slope facing, on cropping out at the surfuce, to the east, and, as they ex- tend westward under the bluff above noted, they descend at an angle of about thirty dogrees, These veins are from eight to twelve feetin thick- ness of solid coal, and cover a vast area of country not yet bounded by the discoveries of man. At the entrance of the mine a shed is made to cap the chmax of the track, on which small coal cars are run'up and down this gradual slope by meaus of a one and one-quarter-inch wire rope, operated by a drum cylin- der and propelled by e large stationery engine, located at a convenient dis- tance. As the loaded cars are drawn out, ten at a time, each containing of coal, they continue this ascension after arriving at the surface, until they reach the top of “the dump” some 25 feet abeve the railroad track, where they are instantly unloaded and returned to the bottom of the mine, making the round trip in five minutes’ time. As the coal is dumped it passes aseries of screens, which separate it ir.to different grades, cach grado fall- ing into a sepurate car. No coal is kept in stock, except auch as remains on the yard, By the aid of torch lights we walk down the slope to§ THE BOTTOK OF THE DUNGEON, and fiud no limit to this vast flald of coal. For two hours we travefaed the walls of shining black dismonds, and the commencement is not seen. The double-entry system of mining re- ferred to consists of working two slopes. In this roof the coal is from two and a half to four feet in thick- ness, Some places, however, slate rock is found immediately above the vein, and in this case the coal is all taken out over the passage, and the rock above is utilized as a support of the earth, and whero occaston requires posts are set at convenient in tervals to make assurance doubly sure. At intervals of about 50 yurds, lovels are wade. These consist of wichwayn forgied av right ancles to the wain slope, and ¢ xtend horizontal- ly & far a8 necessary to furnish room for the force of miners to work, Some of these levels ure row a mile long and from either side, thongh usually “‘up hill,” are rooms, These rooms ure occupted by about two or three miners each, and aa fast as worl 18 ars put in 1o support the ceili 0 rooms are worsed to a width of sixteen feet, and extend when worked out to the level above, alwaya leaving @ wall of coal between the twelve foet wido a8 main pillars, These PILLARS O} COAL are always left in the mine, and but little more than half of the coal is ever taken out All through these levels and rooms cars are brought in on one side and when loaded are taken out at the other and drawn to the main slope by mules, one mule to four or six cars Upward of 1,000 men are now em- ployed, of which about 600 are Chinese, out the cawp. No “strikes” are anticipated, and the public may rest assured that many gencrations will vamsh before the famous Rock Springs coal will be con- sumed, Ui ) —_— Fortunes or Farmers and Mo~ 5 chanics. Thousands of dollacs can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and fawily. 1f you are bilious, have sallow complex; appetite, ow and depressed generally debilitated, do not delay a mo- ment, but go at once; and _procure o b tle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail to cure, and that for the trifling »um of filty cents,—|Tribune. Sold by C. F. Goodman. PROHIBITION AND DECEPTION, Resulte In Maine—How the Law for the One Has Increased the Other. From ths Brunswick (Me.) Telegraph, Sort. 1, There may be more ‘‘trickery” prac: ticed in the enforcement of some law strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with- out physical pain. All this repre- sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, “Oh! | wish had the strength!” If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv- ing, you can be relieved and re- stored torobust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. so1 N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in- juredinthe stomach byapiece of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince. Aboutfour yearsagoit brought on paraly- sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not Tive. Tsuffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time wasunableto retain even liquid nourishment, T tried Brown’s Iron Dittersand now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. DECKER. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria than enforcing the so-called prohibi- tory law of Maine; if so we are igno- rant of the existence of that law. There may be more downright lying in presenting the benefits to be de- rived from any given law than from the prohibitory statute; if so, we are at a loss to where to look for it. We have no faith ic prohibition, we are free to confess, and have had none since the day when the first law was passed, and nave opposed the whole acheme (we speak equarely), not be* cuuse it was an attempt to break up rum drinking, an evil admitted by all intelligent and well-meaning persons, but boecause the very conception of the thing involved an absurdity, viz., the admission of a necessity for the use of acohol in medicine and the artr, aud tSis, of course, was followed legitimately by the creation of state rum shops to dispose of the article which, it was confessed, must be used under certain contingencics, Years ago we predicted, when writing upon the subject, many of the evils which would flow from the enactment of the law, and we are not happy that the predictions have been fulfilled. It needed uo prophet to mske these pre. dictione, the very worst of which had referenco 10 the enormous rascality which would grow up under the law, How many falee osths bhave been taken; how many good men have re- wreated to horse stulls (cormor closetn) t0 take o drink; how many honseholds liave provided themselves with private supplies—households which in olden tiwes never thought so keep liguor, except in very small quantities for oceastonal use as a wodcine, and how *‘hike Satan” lots of chaps will lie and steal even to gov a diink or to further the spread of the fiery which finds ready sale in the marker, And whut monstrous folly 18 perpe- trated by every logislature which seoks to deal with the sale of cider in this state. I there was no other “trumpery up” except this cider clause business, we should pronounce the prohibitory rystem the very hot- bed of deception-~the very worst edu- cator possible for the rising genera- tion; and honestly believing this, we would gladly see all good meu unite upon some plan to lessen the con. sumption of liquor——a plan which pub. lic sentiment would sustain, and thus the ofticer be backed in his attempt to enforce a law, whatever might be and during winter months 1,500 will be worked, Wages paid the miners is from 75 to 80 cen's per ton, and one fourth deducted for elack; at this rate they often earn 830 to 8125 permonth, There are five of these mines now being worked. All are different veins and sre formed in ‘layers above each other, all assuming the same inclined slope. While boring the wells spoken of some 2,000 more of these veins were passed, sowme, of course, being too thin to work to advantage. There is no regularity about the spaces be- tween theee veins, but all crop out at the surface as they reach the respec- tive powts in line with their inclina tion, There is not as much water in the cos! mines as is tound among the sgreed upon, That public sentiment does not sustain 1he law, even in Muine, is as clear as daylight to our miud, for the attempts to enforce it are only occasional spasmodic. We don’t say this is true of all the towns in Maie, for this would be to malign many good peeple--s)ber long before the law was ever conceived in the brain of that mischief-maker, Neal Dow--sober from conviction of the ovils of intemperance, and not from an ungodly desive to win notoriety, to rule or ruin, and thus disturb” the peace of whole communities, But the worst feature about the whole affair is that not only is the law a dead letter in many communities, but punishment does not follow con- viction of illegal sale in lots of cases, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves, Flghting Fire with Fire, This muy be blazing prarie, but it will not Irritat ood policy on answer with th ing medicines. exasperate and inton plaints of the stonach or t 4 drastic ovacnant for indigestion or const Adu arrunt’s Seltzer Aperient, brifuge, & cathartic, and an oothing and healing offect ored human syste invigorant ani has a disordered vicera, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, In the old Favorite and FPIRINCIEFA LLYNE ——FOR CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East ano®@outh-East. THE LINECOMI'RISES Noarly 4,000 wmilcs. Solld Smooth steal Tracks All conductions are wade in UNION DEPOTO hus_a Natious! Kepnta reat Through Car Line, & rsa) onceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Kall road o the warld for all classcs Of travel Try it aud you will fiud trayeling & luxury tustosd of a discomfort, Through Tickete via this Celebrated Line for salo ut all ofticos in the West, All lnformation about Rates o Faro, Sleeplog Oar Acoomwodations, o Tavles, 0., will Lo choortully glven by applyintug 40 T borreR, J d Vice-Pros't & Gen. Manager,Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gon. Passonser Agt. Olilosyo, W. J. DAVENFC Goo, Agent, I Bluffe. H. ¥, DUELL, Tickes Agh. omaha wmuso-ed 1y ohe 1\E & 00, A go0d amortaent 15th and Tiermoy cor. 16th and Dovels WRHAY S & ACHROR in Nehratla et Garriagea an & daugnt, Unsh nrloa for second 1 Farnham, KUUN & 00, £aarminciste, Flns Panc ool Doaghsn o ¥, 3. WAITRHOUSE, W Cor, 14ih and & Retall, 1800 ¢ vil Engtnsers an & ANDREW ROSEWATER, 0 Surveys, Grade aad Sowe Ity ury Goods Noticas, Ete. JOMI W, . LEMMANN & 00, A3v Tavk Dry Qoods Seore, 1810 aud 1518 Parn. . b veries Ald boote mnd shase T Y ) nary RARNK & SONB nor_Uth & Jeckeon st Uewo oid JOHE BAUMER 1514 Fay Undertaxers. 1019 Hatete, . Canfield,Oth & Parnhan 18 Furnham 8) F. Slavea, 10th By, n MMotel Gue, Hael 6th & Lea ORNT ort) RAL RESTAURANT, MUS. A. RYAN i uthwest corner 16iLanid Dodge, Lust Board for tho Monay, Batiotaction Gueraneoed, 4 8l Houra, Vorrd by tho Day, Week or Month, Good Terms for Cash, Tarnishod Roam Supplied, Furuiture. 4 ¥, GYO8S, Now and Becond Hand Farntiure d Boves, {114 Douglas. Highest oath prive ald for socond hand goco SNER 1509 Doogta st Mine gucte &o Peros Works. OMAEA FENCE 00, AORT, FRIEH & CO 1918 Uaruey 81, tapreve id fos Boxes, Irce and Wood Yences, Offtce Gings, Counters Pino and Walnak, Pawnbrokors. KOSENFRLD Retrigerators, Oznflold’s Patent. COCLMAN ME 11 den Many Clgara and Tobacoo. WIZIT & PRITHCE ER, manufacturors of Clgare, 1id Wholomalo I'a Tobaccos, 1805 v Junk, H. BRRTHOLD, Rago and Motsl., Lumber Lime and Cement. ORIER & GRAY comer 0th and Douglae Ste. “Lamps and Qlassware. 1. BONNER 1609 Douglas 8t Good Varl Merchant Tallors. @. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tallors Is re- :elving tho latest designe for Spring and Summer Goods for gentlemoen's wear, Btylish, durabio, a ntlcos low aa ever 1200 Farnam strof. Millinery. MRS, €. A. RINGER, Wholosalo and Roball, ¥an 7 Good In great varloty, Zophyrs, Cerd_Boardu Hoslory, Glovos, Coraets, &, Choapost Houso in Woat, Parchascrs fave 80 per oond, Order 10 Fifteonth Stroat Al IS il e b Ll L L i “lour ana Feed 8th end Farnhaw %, tors. vocers. P , §10 bouwoon Cowivg aud lesr Corn o Bivocts, Ciothing and Furnishing Goor 8 CRU, 3L, PETERSON, Alwo Hute, Oa) £booy Nof Wosteio Comlce Works, Mannfactursrs Iron 4in, Tron and i o Roofiing, Order oy Lorality promptly bxocuted In’tho b aver. ¥actory and Ofitco 19/3 Harney 8. KCUT, Vroprietor, ornices, Window Caps, ut up in any pars Wi s Thirtoectn Oalve o couaty oo, the Qommisaion Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS Dodge 88 D B, BEEMLR, For I bec Iarge Hnow Gune Menufaciory.| 0. J. WILDE, Manufactaror and Dealer tn all kiode , Upriyit Casc, &, 11117 Cans St 2 ot wheranted Bret-cliws, oves sna inware. A BURMF Loaler fu Btoves and Th o Tin Roots sut all kiud Odd Fellows' Block. J. BONNES 1600 Lousias 84 , nd Manutactu of Building Wer 00d knd Cheay inico o HENRY FAUFMANN, 1o 426 new bricx block on Douglas Btroey, has Jus opeund & mot clogant Boea Hall, Hot Lunch frow 10 40 18 evary uay, ‘e ALUONER 877 164h Rivees, Beeds, J. EVANS, Wholow!o and Retatl Seed D acd Oultdvators Odd Fellows Hall Photograpners. GKO, HEYN, PROF, Grand Contral Gallery, 919 Blxtoenth Strest, ooar Masouto Hall. Firwk-clase Work aud Promph 1d Btoam Fitting, 221612 Ht., bot. Faruhan romp yatlonded to D. ZINZPATRICK, L ouiles Streoh Physicians and SBurgoons. 8. GIBBY, M. D, Koom No 6, Oreighior x, Loth Heeeot. P. 8. LEIS ENRING, M. D, M L. HART, M. D., £y DR. L. B. GRADDY, Joulist wnd Aurlst, B. W 10k ¢ Fanidan sinting &n sper ang ng. Fiorist A. Dotaghue, Lo, cut (o wars, seeds, jaes 4, N, W. oor. 16th sad Dourlas strects. - GO To CRAIG'S Groen House 176h aud Wobster street, for Plants, Bouquets, Flowers, Floral Deslgus &c. _ THE CITY STEAM _ LAUNDRY A specialty of Coliars & Cuffs, | AT THE RATE o7 | Three Cents Each. Wo 'k solicited from all over the conntry. The chatges and return postage must ac. company the package. Speciul rates t large clubs or agencie: a24-tf me WILKINS & EVANS, 100,000 TIMKER-SPRING VERICLES nNow IN USE o ailothier s for easy ridine. style ility v They are for sale by all Leading Car- iage Builders and Dealers throvghon! ho counry. IPRTNGS, GEARS & BODIES Henry Timken, Patentee sn i Bulider of Floe Carriag BT EOWUXS, = - O, J18m HEAT YOUR HOUSES ['poosy 10 [e0D a04) iavanac [Wrought or Caat Tron.] FURNAGES IN THE WORLD. MADE BY RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & CO CHICAGO, ILLS, Embody mew 1882 imprivements, Mor practioal fea urcs; Cost less to lecpin Urdor; Use loss faelg Wil give more heat and o larger volumo Of pura adr thau any furnace mada, Sold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, Omann, Neb? Jy21-d8m GRAY'S BPECIFIC MIUICINE TRADE MARK_The Grost¥R i B BARK English rem. edy. Anun- - fafling cure for Seminal rhoa, Impot- ency, and all -»\ Disoasenthat 48 4 follow a8 BEFGRE TARINQ. soquence of AFTER TAKING. soli-Abmse: a9 Lows of Mewory, Universal Lansi tudo, Paln In the Back, Dimaces of Vixon, Pre watiro Old Age, and many other Discased that lead to Insanity or Consumption and & Premas- fure Grave, & Full pardonlazs i our pamohlet, which wo_desire 19 send five v mall to cvery one. £ Tho Bpocif eModicine 1y sold by all draggis b B per paciangs, or 8 package for 85, or will be seut free by mall on rse ipt of the money, by sddrocstiug GRAY ZBDICIKE OO, RS TR St HEAR THE WITNESSES. Mavy shriok from pu licity In connection with but we are permitted o refor to the fol- rsons who have known and witnessed it wenbortul «Tocts #rrny, Houston Co., Ge. Wo bave known *Swift's Specific” tosted in hundreds of most obstinate casts of tlood Poison- ing, Mercurisl Rhoumatism, Scrofuls, Sores, iczoma, Cat rrh. ete, and 'do’ co: sclontiously teatify thatit met with'thy most perfect and sig- nal -uccons, effec’od radical and pormanent cures in ovory ¢ bo without a single exoe: tion, Hugh L Dennurd, Geo, W Kill n, John G. Brown, Geo, W, Bingl ton,] Wm, Brouson, John 1T, Hows, James D, | harp, E i Warren, Mooro & Tutt'o, Jo W, Nelvin, J. W, Wi 37 W. Woolfo W, 3. W, Maun, T, MKl T, M. Buty persoually acqu men whoso # knatures app tificate, 1oy aro «itizonw highost reapo tabillty and A, =, GILES, Ordinary, Heuston On, Ga, D; 1 CULLKR, ol 8iip, Ct, Hou,tou Co. Gi uald oounty, of the Jaractor. *Nothing but favorable reports, Bollove 8. s nupociio for wll Biood Discascs, universal satisfaction G. W, JONES & 00,, Momphis, Teun. *'8. 8, B, eives botter matisfaction than any thing wo have ever handlod.” “8. 8.8 bus glven entire watisfaction to overy one. A. B, RICHAKD3, Bherman, Tox, 1 hiave had excollont »ale tor £, §, 8, and the rosults havo been most sa 1s/a.tory, J. 0. BURGr, Bowling Gr.en, Ky. “Our ales of 6, 8. 5. have been yood, and 1te eucouss perfoct.” JONEY & CAREY, Montgom, ry, Ala, 8. 8.8, hae glven entire ‘atisfact'on 1o overy on " K REUSS, Pacs, T xas. “8 8 8§ hiwglven umvemal sativlaction R, W. POWLRS & CO,, Kichwon, Va, § 81,000 Woward will bo rsid s0 chzm'st who vl B0, of wasyes of 100 8 8, B, ouo y t Merury. lodide of Po slum oF any fain ahutan o w7 PEGTAD 00, Frops sris, Ga, Paloy ot 8rall lse, 81,00, Lorgy size 04,7z, Sold by all Druggists. iono (1 T Sionx City & Pasiie TR AKX 200, THHE BIOUX OITY ROIITE Ruos & Solld Tratn Througk frov Oouncil Blufte to #t, ta-} Without Change Time, Only 17 Mours AOC MILES THE HHORTES . vE OOUNOIT, BLUFT TO #T, PAUL, MINNKAPOLLY DULUTH Uil BIEMARCA by, ralns feave Lulon Pac! da iho South, ~Arziviug and at the New Ul 000 TEN LOURS IN A:\‘Ah«‘d OF ANY ORHEA BOLT 48 Semonber in taking Joug - Tasourh Trala L 0 & iickcm Tisto sod & Gomrorteia Wide i 8 Thro b (ars betwoen OOUNCIL BLUFPS AND €T, PAUL, A 50 that your Tickets read sta the “Slons Hallros | Oty ani P, 3 8w, LES, J B BUOHANAN adetil. Gea' Pasn &s 2 Wionr Vallav Ia, W. B. UAVIB, Souikwester: Passenver 4gent. Coo cll pluts, Ia* daper: