Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1882, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDA}YV. OCTOBER 17 1+32 — The OLnEha Bee Pubished every momln; exoept Banday e ony MonJday morning daily, TRRMS BY MAIL — Tsar.....$10.00 | Three Months,$3.00 Montha, 0,00 | One . 1.00 THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. oy Weduaaday, TERMS POST PAID:~ One Year,. tx Moaths,.. AnrrioAN News Company, Sole Agents ot Newadealers in the T'nited States, OORRESPONDENOE—AIl Communl. totions relating to New: and Editorial mat- ers should be addressod to the EpiTon ov ®ur Bor BUSINESS LETTERS—All Busines | Botters and_Rem/ttances should bo ad- drewved to Tax Ber Pyrushise Cow. #axY, OeHa, Drafta, Chsols Lud Pt foe Orders to e e payal wder of the Company ¥he BEE PUBLISHING 00, Prips E\ ROSEWATER, Zaitor TF,% OAMPAIGN. “Wa ire authorired to munounce Benator Van Wyck to address the citizens of the Third district on the fssues of the hour at the following named places : Blair, Friday, October 20, Tekamah, Saturday, October 21, O'Neil, Monday, October 23. Norfolk, Tuesday, October 24. Gen. A. H. Connor will speak at Arlington Tuesday, October 17. Columbus, Wedndsday, October 18, Oentral City, Thursday, October 19 Each at 7:30 p. m. Hon: M. K. Turner will speak with General Connor at Arlington, and with Benator Van- Wyck at each of his appointmenta. Additional appointments will, be made in a few days. Sam RANpALL ‘‘hobs up serenely’ as the prospective next spaaker of the house. Morro for travling railroad mag- nates: **Do not tickle the pencil of the festive interviewer.” Bapors were worn in the streets of Now York the other day on which were inscribed Vanderbilt's recont motto, “The People bo Damned.” * HusseLL is consoling himself with the reflection that that campaign fund wesn't entirely wasted. There is a gain of one republican congrersmon in West Virginia, Mn. VanpeksiLt has changed hi expression to ‘‘che interviewers be d—d.” Both the Chicago reporters swear to the accuracy of that historic interview. Wira a view of catching the . Bohemian vote for Valentine, Vao Randa has been appointed receiver at the Niobrara land office An appoint- ment and a confirmation by the senate are two very difforent things. No one knows this any better than Valentine, but Randa will do fora figure head until after election. BTANLEY is safe once more fn civil: ization. His work on the Congo is stated to have been of the most ar- duous nature. He placed seven steamers on the lower river, founded four factories on grounds [ rmally eaded by the native kings, and con structed roads past the cataracts., All of which is an exc-llent record for the American journaliet, Cuartes DuoLey Waryer will dis- cuss 1o the, November Century the material gnd 1utellectual domination of * Eogland,” in which he will give due praise, it ia gaid to the command- ing position of Eogland in the modern world, and undertake to define the elements of Eiglish power. He will mingle some sharp criticism with the praise, and tmve agood deal to say about the relations of Eugland and the United Statea Tax New York Tribune notes that i New York state the woman suffrage party seems to be dying. Few women have availed themselves this year of the privilege of voting at the school distriot meetinzs awarded them three yoars ago by the government and leg- islature. When this law was passed the woma suffrage party’s leaders de clared that women would eaperly take advaatage of the opportunity to vote, and by practice at the school meetings would advance to voting at the state elections. For one year many wo men voted at ‘thess meetings, but gradually they ceased to vote, and, as stated, fow have voted thin year, —— A 6oov story 1s told of John H, Starin, of Brooklyn, who was elicted & member of the last congress, ard who is #aid to ba a very easi'y embar- rassed man. He is credited with but one,speech during the session, which was ‘called forth by a proposition to sell the Brooklyw pavy yard property. As & foreible argument put io the fow- st possible words Mr. 5:ariu's specch is seldom ¢qualled. He said: “‘Mr Bpeaker, I am not fawiliar with all of e o the | 1 mié tha news of the appearauce of the MAN'S MISSION. “‘What is man's mission!” asked Miss Plebe Couzins of Mr. Gilbert Hitcheock at che woman's suffcage debate on Saturday evening. What has man done since he was directed to sabdue this planct! From the day when Tabal-Cain fashioned the first implement to our time when man has devised the most complete labor say- ing machinery, from tho days when Noah shaped the ark that saved all animated oreation frows the deluge to the day when Falton placed his steamboat on the Hud:on river which has been supplantod by the magnifi cent flyating palaces that travaree the ceean from continent to sontinent; ilt n on the hills of Judea to trans. from the days when the savage b hin fi new moon to the diys when Franklia drew the lightuing from the cloude, Morse harnenied the eleetric eurrent into the nervice of man, and Cyrus W, Field laid the cable that linked mind to mitd between two continente; fiom the day that man fashioned the rade cart wheel to the day when Robert Stephenson in- trodaced the iron horse that has anihilated time and space in the com merce of the world, from the days when the Pharoahs built the pyramids to observe the planctary motions to the time when Galileo laid down the laws that govern the universe aud enabled us to measure the distances from sun to sun, from the rough spindle to Jacob Arkwright's modern loom, every spoke in the wheel of civilization has been placed there by man. Man has gone to the dep:hs of the ocean to procure the pearls and corals which adorn woman's uneck, he has penetrated the bowels of the earth to dig ont the gold and sil- ver with which they badeck their per- sons, man has explored the Arctic seas and traversed the deserts of cen- tral Africa to incromse geozraphical knowledge. { In litexature all the master minds, from l{pmer to Shakspeare, Dante, Milton, Schiller, Goethe, Molicre, Racine, Corneille, Hugo and Tenny son were men, and of all things theart preservative of arte, ‘‘printing,” are tho product of man, Feom the time that the savags io his coarse paintings endeavored to preserve his own likeness on e tanned hides which he wore on hisback, and carved idols on wood and ivory, until the time art reache1 its perfection under Michael Angelo and Raphael, Titian and Correggio, and scores of modern paintera whose works now adorn the gallerios and palaces in K irope and Awerica; from the days when men lived in caves to the times when the great monuments of autiquity were raised in Babylon, and in Thebes, whon Greece and Rome piled marble aupon marble in the erection of her splendid palaces; from the temple at Jorusalem to the Motque of 8t. Sophia, St. Peter's at Rome and the cathedral at Cologne all that there is grand and imposing in domes tic and ecclesiastical architecture has been created and perfocted by man, And music, the charm that has held humaniry spellbound and thrillod the aoul of dnillions, has been the product of men, of whom Mendelssohn, Mo zart, Handel, Meyerbeer, Bocthoven, Gounod, Verdi and Wagner are shin- ing luminaries. Kvery advance that the human race has made in self-gov- ernment in the amelioration of kind has boon miade by man, From the Spartan republic to the ropublic of our own day all there is of lsws and conatitutional liberty has been planned, devised and sustsined by Last, but not lowst, all that humanity has of consolation in this world and of hope in the world to come has been transmitted through ivspir- ed men and through the deity himself incaruate in man, Now, what is man's mission ! It has been his sub lime duty through his mental and physical pre-emivouce to carry tho banner of civilization through all ages. Man’s proud mission has been to shape the dustiny of the human race. man- wan, Tuouen an unintentional oversight Tux Bre omitted yesterday an in. tended comment on Mr, Gilbert M. Hitchcook's argument evening's debate. Mr, Hitchoock sus. tained his position in & manner which was alike creditable to his judgment and his temper Uis argument was carefully propared and logically com- plete, and his answers to Miss Covzins' Questions in the running debate which followed, evidenced a ready wit and an excollent command of language. Mr. Hircheock is said to have sur- prised his friends. Mo certainly 4sve @ most pleasant eurprise to thosa who wera before unacqiai tod with him, W predict for this young attorney a brilliant future, Uirtainly his pert in Satur. day evenivn's debate is full of promise for bis future succers in publio life, —— Tue Lucoln Journal ssys that smoug the objections againet bim which Jim L izd eqaarely meot was the statement of his relation to the B, & M. railroad; that they had uever men. your rules here. and I do not know whether or not I am in order, but you have & property here which you are going to sell for $200,000, and I will at this moment draw my check for it Jor $600,000.” The job was killed.” tioned politics to him during the time of his services in their behalf; that he had great respect for them as u business oorporation, and that he was absolutely free from their diotation, had they avy disposition to dictate bis course. This is deoidedly refreah- ing. How was it foar or five years ago when the U, P. bridge question was up bofore the republican state convention, Jim Laird started out to support the resolutions until he re ceived a little hint from Mr. Mar. qrette, the B. & M. The quickness with which he changed wides and cast the vote of Adams county against the rcaolutions was very remarkable, No voter in the Second district will bo bamboczled by Jim Laird's bogus anti-monopoly. “When the devil got sick the devil a monk would be. When the devil got well devil a monk was he.” —— EIGHT POINTS FOR VALEN- TINETO ANSWER. E K Valentine announces throagh his €6, clerk that he will bein Fren.cit on the 19th inst, to answerany charges made againat his public or private character. We would suggest that Valentine devote a portion of his speech to the following points: Firat—The Rush-Valentine case in which, as register of the West Point land office ho swindlod County Treas- urer Rush out of his homestead by false entries in the books of the gov- ernment and deliberate perjury in the courts, Becond— His frauaulent securing of the district judgeship by a majority not parceptible to the naked eye, and his back pay steal of $1,800 lobbied through the legislature forservices which he never rendered. Third—His services on behalf of the Union Pacific and other railroad corporations 1n congress which were rewarded by a re-election two years ago, and which every monopoly at- torney in the atate has been ordered to assist in further repaying this year by assisting in foisting him a third time upon the people of Nebraska. Fourth—His persistent neglect to introduce a single measure in cungress looking to the rohef of rhe produccrs of this state, who are forced to boar an unreasonable burden of taxation by reason of the refusal of the rail- roads to take out patents on their land grants, Fifth—His advecacy of the star route jobbers, aud his speech in favor of the worst swindle in the entire seties exposed by Posvraater General James, Sixth—His complicity iu the census fraud, in which his tool, Peter S:hwenk was also deeply implicated, Seventh—His vote on behalf of the counsel, unsavory river and harbor swindle. Eighth — His attempts to blackmail and bulldoze newspapers and office holders in the Third diatrict into ac- tive political work for him in this canvass for renomination, These are eight points to which E. K. Valentine can devote his attention ard after he has answered them to the satisfaction of his constituents Tae Bex will have afew more conundrums awaiting his attention, Ox Sunday Major General Me- Dowell was placed on theretired list, and army circles are greatly agitated over the promotions which the change will involve, Out of the six brigadier generals it is generally conceded that General John Pope, ut one time com- mander of the army of the Potomao, will reccive advancemont. To the position thus made vacant in the brigadiers, rumor accredits Culonel Georgs W. Getty, for 42 years in the artillery service. As Colonel Giatty is already entitled to retirement by his long period of servico he will rimply aesumo the titlo and emoluments of this well merited promotion and imme. diately make room for Colonol Henry J. Hunt, one of the most distinguished artiliery officors of the war. The duble promotions thus made will create two vaoancies, and actillery oftizers ull down the line of succession are awaiting the chauce of promotion, in Baturday | °0ed which is alwaye slow in this branch of the sorvioe. Tuis is the way Murat Halsted puts it: Suppose it true that President Ar- thur has & diseaso which must in a fow weoks carry him cff, or that he had lost his life the other day by accident 1 the waters of Canada, or was killed in a railway accident, who would suc him} Why, Mr, David Davis, of Illinois, and the presidential election would not take place until November of next year, while the term «f Mr. Davis ex. pires in March next, Now, who wou'd be president after the 4th of March nex:?. Would the office stick to Davis or Davis to the cffie. Or, suppose Arthur and Davis both to pass away before the 4 h of March, who wculd be the mair ! Why, Keifer, And could he hold office after the term for which ho was electod speaker? Tuk proposition to distribute pro ra‘a among the statea the vast surplu whish yearly accumulstes in the treasury is like pouring water into tie tressury bunghole for the mere s ort of drawiog it away at the spigot. Where They Would Kick Phllade'phi s Bue wd. Euwtorn shippers who fret over freight rate disciiminations dou's know the full meaning of the words, They ought, iv order to bi ¢ xme fully poated, to open branch houses in San Fran- cisco, and wmake a few special rate contracts with the Central Pacific. Oae of the conditions of these arrange ments is that the party receiving spe- oial rates shall not sell goods to any v‘;a_rul;l.sd o; firm th.tb has its merchadise ship, sea or by any route other thau the Jantnl l’:nflc’ THE BARNAGLES OF BLAIR A Bitter and Desperate Struggle for Fublic Pap. Valentine's Hungry Followers Barking Like Dogs for a Boae, Hilton's Timely Flop at Fre- mont Faves His Postoffice Bacor, While tho Oppositi'n Was Piiorea en the Rooks and Hopelemly Wrecked. A Lively Sketch of the "darmony” Prevalling Around Blair, Correspondence of Tim Brr. Hermax, October 16, —1 date this nt Herman although written here at Blair. Thisis an imitation of the mode adopted by that emart aleck who was imported into this county to help run this year's campaign in the inter- est of the U, P, Notwithstanding he hid his head in the Herman dirt the more imporiant portion of his person stuck out g0 prominently that no one failed to detest the ex-postsl clerk whom The Pilot described as a *‘shy- ster, a fraud and dead beat, a whieky guzzler and blow-hard, a political pimp,” &e. The young man _strove to be very funny, and **Uncle Jeems,” Charley Me., and the boys whose busi- ness it wis t) laugh almost eplit their sidee ot the time. Bat thinge are not as funny now as then—-that is, on that side. And this, all ou account of Hil- lu'i_:lilmn 1 need not introduce to you, I judge from some short biographical sketches you have given of himin Tugr Ber lately that you are ACQUAINTED WITH HIN. Bat for the benefit of others I may oay he is editor « f The Blair Pilot and postmaster at this place. As editor it is due to him to sy, ho runs one of the sharpest and ugliest pens in the state and in that charac- ter he has had occasion to skin one Victor V., an old partner of Valin land cffize frauds, has punctured Charley Me., an ex-whisky slinger and present shaver of poor moun’s notes, has stripped the mask off “Uuncle Jeems,” one of the biggest picty frauds in these parte; has fliyed poor Lusher W. till he 1s t0 ba pitied, and ficst and last has lashed quite o number of them here for more or leas provocation, As postmaster he got his place over the bitterest opposition of ull these and his holding it 18 a con- stant irritation which keeps the “clan,” as Hulton styles them, undera constant boil. How to getrid of Hil- ton is theic study. For this end they plot and plan, spend their money and ume. Sull Hilton keeps on top. He has 8o managed, or good luck has so favored him that he has been with the “‘follera” that have won, or has been able to make those ‘‘short turns” which have enabled him to ‘‘shaps” himself with the other ‘‘‘eltor” who won, When the present campaign opened, and Hilton counting on Judge Crounse 8 good lu:k, popularity, aud probable succces to viudicate his course, hoisted that gentleman's name, the “‘clun” thought they epicd a big ray of hopo and believed the tims was igh at haud when they would have their feet on his neck. Although ghey had always cursed Val, and n@ver even voted for hum, now that Hilton had espoused Crouuso THEY WENT IN FOR VALENTINE, thev prom sed the county delegation to Val. if work, money, fraud aud Juke could give, and Val. in his wrath awore in turn that they ehould have Hilton's headon a charger. A grand re- coption for the West Puint statesman was arranged to tako place at Luther's, Ye Gods what a eight! Shades of Cal- houn and Webster what a spectaclo to soe 1his overgrown boy, this kuight of the builiard cae, this briefless lawyer, elcoted by a gavetionable and discred- itable deciswn of the supreme court jadge, puid for services nover reuder wd by ustill more questionable votc of the legislature, whe chosen tool of the U, P. Ratlway posing thero ue statesman while the clan secrotly de- testing him, but inspived by their hate of Hulton, fawn upon him. The dose had to bo takea, however, ‘‘Jecms” emiled one of his sickliest over it Frea's bowels rebelled. Chariey Me., bowever, told the boys to *‘brace up,” and take it it it would only phyeicout Hilton, So it was arranged thi Luther, our own and only Luthe: - Luther, who began here years ago in the law, sandwiched between Hilton the elder, and Hilton the younger, under the name and style of Hilton, Luther & Hilton, and to_which early connection he refers ay furnishing a Likeness between the Savior and kim- seolf.—Luther, the aleek, was to ac company the statesman to Omaha to get from headquarters A GOODLY PURSE OF MONEY, for shekels 1n great number would bo neoded to get away with Orounsn Sprague, a weak, hair-brained indi- vidual, who acts as figurchead to the olan's paper here, while others do the writiog for it, was to sccompany the statesman, who so ‘‘delights in exhi- bitiovs of manly sports,” to Bell Oreck, to witness a parub game of bare ball and mske the acqdaintance of the sovereiuns, The boom was staried, and 8o moch stir and bustle was gt up that 1t deove out Jumbo, J, Wes. ley, who watches with much care to #30 which si‘e is ahead, to the fence 10 awail resul The cruven on came, however, but Everything weut for Crounse, i: was & d sappointment, stillif Val. thuld wiu st Feemont they would re ceive this reward for good intentions, aud Hilton would be postmasterly damved for training with the *‘sage of Ca'houn " The Fremont convention quickly followed, yhe wires brought ihe stir- ring intelligence that Val. was nomi- pated. Boofires were built, the band brought out, AND THE OLAN HOWLED, Charley Mc., fell upon the neck of t eame not the cxpected delega- | “Jeems,” and they embraced, Fred turned meveral hand.springs, Luther, sommander of tho post, ordered Jim and George to bring out che “Dysen- tery Brigade,” Jumbo got down from the fence and rang Glory Hallelujab, and declared he had bien “thar” all the time; what he had ssid about Val'a incompetency snd dishonesty bad all been a joke, but it is terrible to relate what a night was to Sie transit gloria mundi The morning came, and with yquering hero, Hilton Hilton came, and also the intelliger c2 that he hed not only ‘‘shook” Crounse and gone into Val's convention, but was given a front seat and the pont of honor in that gathering of poatmas ters, land ofticers ard U. P, hirclirge; that his comi o2 with the rejoicing amd 10 prevail in heaven over the repentance of asinner; that his manly action had received the ap- proving amile of Peter Schwer ck, and the honcyed words of blatherekite Roberts; that he had been seen ARM IN ARM WITH VAL and fixed himself safe inthe postoftic The vews was thought too dreadfu to be true; but time has confirmed it all, #nd testimony is daily being added to show that the postmester 18 *‘solid” with tho members and that the clan is wold, bim to thiok that Val. will him, forget the fine reception given the statesman, and the promises then made, But others of the clan, with more real hair and sevse and lees vauity, sce that they are caught., ‘The wicked Hiiton has them, Their paper is committed to Val, and it is painfully amusing to see the clan squirm und choke, This is “‘why we laugh.” The Pilot and the Republi- cau which never agreed before are now agreed in their support of Val, The lion and lamb for once are lying down together, but the poor sick lamb in inside the big lion feeling terribly out of place. The people, however, look through the motions of the Pilot and the Republican men and between the two will support Turner. In fact the ‘“‘clan” know their only hope to shake Hilton is through Turner, and while they have got their foot in too far to openly advocate him, they will quietly vote as they have done hereto- tofore, that is againat Val. But enough for this time. | P, S.— Blair papera please copy. F. PERSONAL IT1ES, Mr, Crown, of Washington, has been arrested while having a “royal good time,” Senator Sharon has a barn on his new howe iu Calitornia which has cost cver 50 000, Napoleon liked pie. 1t was sfter eating 8 goggy pie that his brow would get s, dark. Winuemuces, the old Piute chief, hus just married his seventh wife. A true ln. dian does not know what fear means, Senator Pendleton’s new hjuse on Six. teeuth street, Washivg'on, has massive gilded suuflowers at the wp of the light. wiug rods, L eut. Danevhower wiil deliver his lec- ture twenty timei next winter, The route wsll be annonaced in time for pesple to ges vut of the way. King Kalakaua has authorizei & nation- alioanof $20 0. As winter overc uts are uot needed 1a Honolulu, it is surmised that Kulakaua contemplates the purchase of o uotter, C rdiaal Newman, who is 82 yeara old, is very tond of playing the viclin, It woul | be a waste I spice to sy anythiog abat the o iuion of the baluuce of the o ewman tawily o this subject. Keely, the inventor amerts that heis now working night aod day to completo bis motor in time to take out the patent on D cember 10. will be perf cted & very short time, clever girls, ’ are attendiog schoolin Pa is. Their pa's harem is haudsowely situate. ou the itue Boyard, A Calif ania nowspaper says that *John Shien, who was once worch $15,000,000, is wow living in ¢ mparative poverty in & 1uds cottage near Soda Spriogs, Calif .- s Joom mut have strack a Newburg pukker game at some periud of his life, Avunie Ly nise Cary, accord ng to Mr, Ruywond, her husband, his entireiy re- ¢ vered the use of her voice, Mr, Ray- wond is not 1ths first hu band who hus made adis overy of this kind, A street railway has beenl1id in Athens, and where Mr Socrates nsed t) stop on the corner aud put his dreaded conuu- drums to the vesley Athenin yo women now stand and wait fr car, The wealth of J, N. McCullough, first vice president of tha Penusyivania road, y the Lo tiunap iis Jouroal 0,00, und ali thoe, it adds, ia iu- o Uiited States bonds, tue best rulroad sccarities of the country, and in valusbl - resl estats, @Swinburne i4 coming to America and will visiv toe principal Kiviog 1o .d- i gefrom bis own poenw. 1o is under- stod that each perfo m uce will be u: der the su ervision of the Nativnal Eoard of Heulth, The London Timex suys that *“Bjorn. sterue Bjoroson will soon celehrate his twenty-uith jubilee as a poet. He has not produced any new ‘poctic work for many years " Once in a while there i» an auviversary, that is really worth oclebrat- ing, cowded A Vivid Conurast, Baltinore Amer can. It svems probable that Ohio is only the first of a seties of revolutions that are impending. There will baa similar crash in Pennsylvania and Now Yoik, and then boszism being crushed and left dead under the ruins, the party purified and invigorated will reorganize for viotory in 1884, But awid these thick comng troubles it is peasant to turn the eyes towirl a ¢sntrast—the s'ate of Maine, The briliant victory «f Blaine in that & ate was won by the old republican methods, while third-termismn, boss 1sm and atslwartism have brought r saniem in Ohio, Pesvsylvania w Yoru to the jiss of defear, vetrieved Maioe and hus i republican dolegation to [T HAS BEEN PROVED he £EREST CURE for :| Kit NEY DISEASES. | | §incalthy action to all thoorcany. 'or complaints ar| 2 Ladies., &ori ey 'nm.l Wweaknessos, KIDNEY-WORT is unsur-| 6/ passod, a8 it will aot promptly and safely bring forth. ! | it Luther's vanity does noti “"01:- |3|5 DuUGLAs STHEET, He says the w.chine| Tom il Pasha’s two daughters, whom a| /. corospondens describes ws “bright and | [ COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Foasters and Grinders of Coffecs and Spices, Manutacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G, CLARK & 00, Proprictors, 1403 Douglas § rect. Omaha, Neb. Mc AHON, ABERT & CO, Wholesale Druggists, LEXE, FRIEID " OGMAHA, NEB. 8 CO., WWHOLESAXLE HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney { t., - OMAHA, NEB. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN 204 North Sixteenth St . | HIDES, FURS, WOOL PELTS & TALLOW OMAHA, NEB. - . IMPORTERS s | (1005 Farnam §t., Omaha. f Are ackno;vledged to by th- best by all who have put them to a prastical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SUFT GOAL, = COKE OR W00D. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE 60., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, " THE CIT'Y STEAM LAUNDRY wakes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each, Work solicited iromall over the country, The charges and return postage must ac. company the package. Special rates to large clubs or agencies, a24-tf we WILKINS & EVANS, ESTABLISHED 1855 SIDE SPRING ul.\uflllt;h'l NOT PATENT D, eace, retention of brisk dust o ropy depouite, sud dull A, J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btrest, #ug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, METGALF&BRO; ‘ Z e O L7 7 /Ld/{).'(.l’,{/,uwt_ 1] INKHAM'S VIGETABLY COMPOUND. ustrantion, nd Uleernt s Flaodi 8 UTLRI, efilcacions end fmmediate . v, und re- fnits effect. 1t lsn lievos pain during labo PHYSICASS USEIT A3 , 17 FoR Aty WELwsenrs of the gonerativo organs of either sex, It is second to no remicy been Lefore the public; and for all & EInNEYs it 2y the Greatest Bewiod y {n the )i onu Frico of uth x bottles for 85, iasent by madl tn the form of pills, or of | receipt of price, 81 pore box for elther, Mr: froely answess oll loctern o stamip. Send for pauphiet, ¥ L B, Prvan 0, Biliou im0 1 g £47Sold by 1l Druggis o HEAT YOUR HOUSES “onetipa ] B 2 & -] 83 g (8 2 i g 2 QE FURNACES IN THE WORLD. BICHARDS N, BOYNTON &00 CHICAGO, ILLS, D‘I.(:‘u:od, pow ‘}Ks.s :.rx vomen's, Mor. Sold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, O Not* vany fre u's. Mor.