Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1882, Page 3

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'I‘HE DA]LY BEE---OMAHA FR]DAY \U\ FMBbR ll J.0.BROWN & CO| WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - « « « NEB J. A, WAKEFIELD, "0 T S JER JER,. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LiME, CEMER TPEASTEIR, RTO. SUSTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKRE ORMENT OOMPANYY Nenr Uninn Pn.mflc Denot HENRY LEHMANN, onund'w ) 'W'_A.LI(:BBEE?ZA.PEB WINDOW SHADE £ 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLIGATED. I8 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA STEELE JUHNSON & 60., WHOLESALE GROCERE AND JOBBERS IN 8alt, All'G Flour, Sugars, Canned Coods;, and Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Dest Brands of CIGARS AND MANUTACTORED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD RATLS ARD LAFLIN _& BAND POWDER CD. DO EIEIEE A NEY .azmuz.m MO TEDT G POWEHR AND HAND 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINISG MACHIWERY, SEUIING, HOSE, NRASS AND INON FITTINGH FPIPE, BTLA PACKING, AT wkowsu,l AND RETAIL, KALLADAY WIND-RiLLS CHURCH'AND.SCHOOLJBELLY Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. P. BOYER JO. ~—DEALERS INw— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO Fire and Burglar Proao N AULTS, X O C K &, (@ Js 1020 Farnham Street, ONVEAEL A, ~ - - NEES. C. F. GOODM.AN, DRUGS, PAINTS, OIFS Window and Plate Glass. will find 16 o thetr ad && Anyone contemplating bullding store, bank, or any other fine antage to corres ond with us beforo purchasing th C. F, GOODMAN, OMAMA - .2 - W.B, MILLARD, elr Plate Glass, REB, EDWARD W, PE MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1421 & 1423 FARNHAAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUOCE SOLICITED} gonts for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flonr OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, J()uNs()\} & C0., 'l‘)()TLF' MAUL & CO. F.C. MOR WHOLESALE 1213 Farnam 8t.. ROCER Omn ha, Nah. PERFECTION HEATING AND D _BAKIKG {8 only attamed hy “‘““L CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE (OVER DOORS, For eale by) ‘I'HB coNDUCl‘OR‘s OUTEIT. Gorgeous nr-nhrmn fn Lanterns and Punches for the Chief of the Traln Gang New York St “Ruitway conductors, as n whole put on a good deat ot personal style,” the shopkeeper said, abstractedly punchiug in & pamphlet cover holes hat looked hike biack com ‘aot 80 much as they used to befor days of drawback checks aad ‘spote ters,’ aud other unpleasant inven. tions, but enough yet to render them among the moat crnameutal membors of the community, They don't run much to dismonds and pound woight gold chaing and fast horees, as was sald to be the thing twenty or thirty years ago among them, but they keep up their end pretty well on the things they've got to have, euch as responsi- ble watches, fancy lanterns and natty punches, When a conductor is ap- pointed on a road he is given a punch and a lantern by the compeny. The punch ia a plain one, merely difforing in the sort ¢f hole it makes ina ticket from those tho other conductors on the line are supplied with, and the lantern is a plain tin thing, worth 50 or 76 cents, If he has any taste or whim, for' wanting a different sort of punch from that given him, he comes to us and we make the change to suit him, One wants his initial letter or letters; another, a womaun's shapely foot lnothu, a heart; another, some peculiar device that he has a notion is lncky for him; and another, some- thing he has nlwayu oarried and is known by among conductors, If he gets a new punch he will recqrd it at the superintendent’s oftice. Thero is an almost endless variety to the punch devices. Wo make more than 350 sorts of dies, and get up new ones to order nearly every day. The Penn- aylvania railroad alone has at least 200 styles, no two alike. A good punch is worth §1.50. BUT THE MOST EXPENSIVE THING about a conductor’s outfit, next to his uniform, 18 his lantern, Of courae he cannot presorve his self-respect and mainein his dignity among firat-class passengers carrying such a lantern as the company gives him, so he comes to us and wa get one up for him. There is the sort of lantern carried by a conductor who has any style about him, Brass, nickel plated, humyflmt glnusgluhn beautifully evgraved, can't leak, won't blow out, lasts for years, and unly costs 80, or, with the eu- graving of a plain name or initials with a surrounding wreath, $7. Con- ductors rarely pay more than §3 or $4 extra for engraving, but we do some- times have to get up very fancy lant- erns for presentation to conductors by gentlemen traveling a good deal on particular trains, and on those the en- graving frequently mounts up to $10. The conductor's name with the regu- lation wreath will be on one side, and designs of various sorts on the other side. Men have come in here wanting to spend as much as $25 for a lantern for a conductor, but that is just a little beyond the limit. Yousee when you get a name, and a wreath, an emblem, and a train of cars run- ning into a tunnel, and the locomo- tive, with smoke from its funnel, com- ing out of the other end of the tun- nel, and perhaps a presentation date, or an eagle, or an ow), all on one lan- tern globe, you've got just about all the space will hold. The owl is a favorite emblem for conductors of night trains.” A prominent staticner said: ‘‘Conductors buy about the same sort of pocketbooks, diaries, and wal- lets that gentlemen generally do, rather better, I should say, than men in recoipt of equal incomes are in the habit of carrying, The ygoungest con- ductors generally have the most fancy things. The old fellows go in for the solidly practical, and lumber them- selves up with as little pocket stufling as possible, I've noticed, too, thut the older a conductor is the more likely he is to carry a big, solid, reli- able silver watch, instead of a gold one, Iknow of one who customarily carries a cotton string to his silver watch instead of & chain, but I would bet that twenty years ago both watch and chain were gold, We get sense as we grow older ” Not an experiment or cheap patent medicine is Brown’s Iron Bitters, Tt is prepared by one of the oldest and most reliable chemical firms, and will do all that is claimed for it. Holaing Orops for & Rise It distresses some farmers im- mensely to learn after they have dis posed of their spare crops that some of ,them bave advanced in price They fail to remember that in zome pravious year the samo articles declined in price soon after they parted withthem. Neither do they consider the circum- stanco that so often happens that nearly all articles of general merchan dise rise or fall as the price of leading farm products does. Many do not take into cunsideration the that the money they have received for their crops has been employed to stop the payment of interest, or has been invested in something that has ad. vanced in price more than the articles thoy disposed of. Neither do they think of the losses they might have sustaived and probably would have sustamed by uhrml damoga by unfavorable weather, and destruction by inseots and swmall animals, They put no estimate on the comforts they have enjoyed by the ure of the money they realized by the ssle of their crops, on the pleasure of having the stors bills psid at the time they wero due, and the consciousness of havivg peid the hired help what was their due, They simply render themselves uncomforta: hle by thinking that some rich specu lator has made & little money by buy- ing and holding what they had to eell They often render others ¢xceedingly ushappy by talking about what they are pleased to call their loss, Their distrees does not abate even after they have learned that the price of the ar- ticles they eold has dropped below what it was when they disposed of them 'hey go on grumbling and complaining uatil they have ratscd an- other crop, which they steadfastly re- solve to hold for a rise. Holding crops for a poseible rise for | an hich there is no apparent prospect is un operation in the nature of specu- lating, aud the majority of farmers are in no condition to speculate They have neither the capital nor the MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMIAFEA . fullmbely knowledge of business required. Per- sons who live in great trade centers have much better opportunities for — ollecting reports of agri ul!uml pro- ductions, and for asoertaining what events will inflaence the markets, They aro aleo better situated in re- wgard to disposing of farm prodoote, By haviog them in elevators and varehouses they can deliver them at | ment, or can send them are desired. They are also in lition to form combinations to effect the market of to meat any emorgoncy. They can at any time realizo iu cash nearly the ontire value of the articles theoy have 1n ators aud still bhave the control of them. A farmer having but a small amount of nay article in & buidding on his place will find it ditieul to uso 1t for seourity to raise money, if he finds it necessary to mako uee of it. A bauker or money loaner would have to satisfy himseif of the oxist ence of the article, and that 1t was of the amount and quality describad, He would also waut wesurance that it would not be moved. Having satis- fied himsolf on these points, he would ordianly demand a higber rate of in- terest than money loans for in a large city. A cautious farmer would keep an insurance on the artioles ho is hold ing, and this ttended with ex- pense. Ho must also keep his corn, grain, and other artioles i1 a secure place or they will be liablo to injury aud loss. Unfortunately the majority of farmers have no buildings that afford the security of a warehouse as they are erected in great shipping points. The buildings they have are not proof againet fire or vermin, and they are often poor protection against rain and snow. Farmers who live near large towns, and who take their orops to market in wagons, may often be gainers by hold- ing certain articles till there is an ac- tive demand for them and high prices. Hay will keep in & mow or atack with littlo liability to injury, and the price of it fluctuates more than that of al- most any crop the farmer raises, A farmer who lives near a city and has that to sell will do well to watch the markets closely, and be prepared to take advantage of any sudden scaroity that may exist. If a farmer has a good cellar he may be a yainer by storing his potatoes in it, it the price at harvest time is low, as it ofen hap- pens that they are scarce and high in the spring on account of the quantity lost by freezing during the winter, Farmers often have better facilities for keeping potatoes than city deal- ers have, What is true of potatoes is also true of vegetables avd winter apples. Farmers who have no pressing need of money, and who have good facilities for stor- age, aro free to exercise their judg- ment in regard 1o the time to sell their grain. If, however, a farmer has out- right to put off the payment of just | pooy debts in order to take advantage of & possible rise iu the market. Farmers often promise to settle with their farm help and to pay their debts to store- keepers and mechanics after harvest. Their creditors expect their pay as 800n a8 the cropa are gathered and are ready for the market, but the farmer often construes his promise to mean any time in the future that prices meet hie views, Ifafarmer is obliged to do business on credit he should do his best to keep his credit good, He shou!d not allow “after harvest” to mean any time between 'cutting one crop of grain and rowing another. A Voice From the Press. I take this opportunity to bear tes- timony to the eflicacy of your ‘‘Hop Bitters.” Expecting to find them nau- seous and bitter and composed of bad whisky, we were agreeably surprised at their mild taste, just like a cup of tea. A Mrs. Oresawell and Mra. Con- nor, friends, have likewise tried, and pronounce them the best medicine they have ever taken for building up strength and toning up the systom. I was troubled with costiveness, head- ache and want of appetite, My ail- ments are all now gone. I have a yearly ocontract with a doctor to L ok after the health of myself and family, bat I need him not now. 8, GILLILAND. People’'s Advocate, Pittaburg, Pa, July 25, 1878, She Wanted Mottoes A gentleman whose wife had in- structed him to prrohase a few nice, appropriate mottoes, became inebri- ated and forgot just what wus wanted of him, He had a confused notion that his wife's request was in some way rolative to his purchase of some- thing in the way of sign cards, so he called upon @ desler and purchased quite a variety. “I've got ‘em (hic), my dear, He'he here’s a whole lot of nice un's, said, as he triumphantly produced his packnge, With a sigh over his maudlin con- dition, she opened the parcel and found the following: ‘‘Hands Off.” ““Your Choice for Five Cents, ‘Lout Out for the “Kocp Off tho Grass; No Dogs Ad- mitted.” **Ham Sandwiches Ton Cents Each,” “Tom and Jerry.” “For Rent.” “Ogaters in All Styles,” Then the lady went down town and made her own selections, and when her husband woke up one morning after u spree thet cost him $400, a placard stared hi in the face from his bedrooa wall, “Rum Did It;" and when he turned over with a groan he noticed the warning, “Shun the Bowl ”* Shifting unessily to the other side, he caught sight of *‘Death in the Cup.” He husn't been drunk since, Upruarried Persons Should losu no tino in scouring & certificate in the Marinzs Fund Mu tual Trust Assocation of Ced Rapids, Iowa, concerning which circu- lars and full information will be sent free upon application. 1t is organized under the Insurance Laws of Towa, and is the only legalized and leg mate institution of the kiud iu the country, Its officers and managers are among the most prominent bus. iness men in Cedar Rapids, inclading bankers, the postmaster, capitalists, railway managers, iusurance men, leacing lawyers, physicians and other reliable citizens. Over §15,000 has already been paid to members, It is a splendid investment, as safe, secure safe as a Government bond. You can just as well have a good sum of money to commence married life on, as not. Remember it only costs you one cent for & postal card to request full explavation and information Good sgents can get territory if ap plied for soon. Write to.day. Do not postpone it, Mention where you saw this notice, 00t26- 1m* 3 Al » < EAS‘I‘WAHD 18 the old Favorite and UK IN QX O a3 IN 1D ~—FOR~— CHICAGO, PEOR | ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DRTROIT NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Stoel Track 1l conneetlons are made in UNION DEPOTE hua_n Nations! Repntation as being the reat Through Oar Line, and 1 universall oncaded o be the FINEST EQUIPPED Ral road in the world for all olassos of travel. Try 1t aud you will find traveliog » Inxury Ingtad of & discomior, Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for wlo at all offices in the Wost, All Information about Rates o Fare, %, Slepiny Gar Accemmodations, Timo Tables, &e cheatully glyen by applyining $o 51 Vi bracht & Gon, Manager, Chioago PEROIVAL LOWELL, Gon. Passenger Agh, Ohloago | ., DAVENPORT, ont, Contictl Blufts, H. . DUKLL, Ticked Agh. omahs Sionx umy’m Fague TB“B‘;:X OIT‘YA:.(;UTY Runs a Bolld Trala Through trom standing obligations, he has no moral | ¥ Locomotive,” | Oouncil Blufts to 8t, Paul Without Uhange Tims, Only 1T Hours LCICH ILES THE FUONTEN ROUTZH VROM OOUNOIL BLUFFB TO #Y. PAUL, MINNRAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMAR 1% andsll poluts (6 Gorthorn Tows, Minnes.da anc Dahata. This line ia od yriih dko tiprove Weatinghouse Autorsilc Alr-bake aad Milte Plaktore: liufter: and for 1Y AND COMFORT s, Mlaeping anrfor s Qour. vival of Kanea 79 traln froo ving of € Ny 11140 p, m. 22228 bW Naw Unlan tiied ab i Pt av 1188 TKN HOUPS IN ADVANOE OF ANY OTHXE ROUTE “lons City Rou Ehcrtoit Lo Bida fn Ak Baperusendent, ¢ Paxt. Agan Vailey In, Passengor A O-veell Blufs * FAST TIME) Xn golug Kae taze the Ghicagn & dnrthwest W. E. DAV Tratng loavo Omana 8:40 p. m, and 7 For fall fnformation call oo I, P, I)EU zent, 14th and Faruam m o i) Depot. ov as JAMES T ummx Goner Avant 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. TR &l ph s 8 Lo% saey Tkl ast st 7ls d durabilil They are ful' le by all Leading Car iage Builders aud Dealors thronghout he country, SPRINGS GEARS & BODIES Foreal b Henry Timken, Patcutee and Bullder of Fine Carriages, B CTOUIES, - ~ MO. 11.0m GOLD ROPE. Theintrinslc merlt and superior quallty of pur Goll Kopo Tobacco has induced othor mannfao turers to put upon the market 00ds similar tc ur brand 1o vame aud stylo which are o and cold for low motey than the gonuine the't ado and consn d trad k aro u 1 orlginal Guld WILSON & McNALLY TO BACCO COMPANY, THE $500 REWARD. The above roward will he who will produce a Paint that w Pennsylvania Patent Rubber id to any pemon equal the Paint, tor presorving Shinglos, Tin and Gravel Roofs. Warranted to be Fire and Water Proof. Al ordors prowptly attended to, Cheaper and bet ter than any other paint now in w L WART & STEPHENSON, Sole Provrictors, Umaha louse, Omaha, Neb. RE RENCES Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rico, Dr, Pinney, — Fuller Council Bluffs, lowa, Ba office, Omaha Neo, i DOC’IOB STEINHARTS 0L AND YOUNG, MALE AND FRMALE re, prompt and effoctual remods for I on, Dyspep ia, Intermittent Fevers, Want ‘.x Appetite, Norvous Debility in all itd Stages, Momory, Loss of sostration, nd enoral Loss of Power. It repair to, rejuvenates the fadod inteliect, ulnh rt, P o Bux 2160 bl uu.Mu DOCTOR STEINHART'S SUPPU SITORIE: ! Great Popular Remedy for Pi Surec rcl or Blind, Bleeding & 1 ching Piles Aud all forms of Heworrholdal Tumors, e it th i vax. . For o by .\. rugyiss o v 1y S s, o e taut 4 IO 1 IS TEAS T 38 omro e e UIREGTURY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL HOTELS ARLINGTON, WEATHERLY- HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOWSE, BARATOGA HOTEL, .‘lml‘li””'()RS J. Q. McINTIRE, A. Q. WEATHERLY, ©. C. REYNOLDS, U, 8, BTELLINIUS TOW N Lineoln, Net, Manning, lowa, Coon Rapids, owa. Milford, Net MARSH HOUSE, E.MANS BROWNSVILLE Neb OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL" JOHN HANNAN Btromsbury Me HALL HOUSE, AW, HALL Louisville OITY HOTEL, OMENEY & OLARK, Blalr, No . OCOMMERGIAL MOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Neligh, Neb. GRAND CENTRAL MISSOURI PAOIFIO HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOUSE EJSEYMOUR, P. L. THORP, A, 0. CAARPER, Nobraska Olty, Nob Weeplng Water,Ne Hardy, Nob, QREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, Grosnwood, Neb COMMERCIAL MOUSE, E. BTOREY. Olarinds, iowa ENO'S HOTEL, €. L. ENO, Eror Neb EXOHANGE HOTEL, ©. B. HAOKNEY, Ashiand, Neb METROPOLITAN MOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBR, Quide Rocd, N . BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Oreston, ia HOUBTON HOUEE, QEO. OALPH, Exira, (n REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. M, REYNOLDS, Atlantic, In, WALKER HOUBE, D. H. WALKEP, Audubon, Ia, COMMEROIAL MOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, ta OITY HOTEL, DIA, LLIAMS Harlan la, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. E, OUMMINGS, Qorning, ia. NEBRASKA HOTEL, U,fL. AVERY, 8tanton, MEROMANTS HOTEL Q. W, BURK, Burlington Juraticn, M COMMEROIAL HOTEL, Blanchard, Ia. PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Bhenandoah, Ia, COMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WiLLS, Dayld Otty, Neb BAGNELL HOUSE, OHAS, BAGNELL, College 8prings, la. OOMMEROIAL HOUBE, WM, LUTTON, Vililsca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINGON, Malvern, In BALL HOUSBE, M. N, PERRY, Ida Grove, la OOMMEROIAL HOUBE B, F.8TEARNS, Odebolt, la WOODS HOUSE, JOMN EOKERT, Osceola, Neb. DOUALAB HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, Bedford ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M, BLACK & BON, Marysville Mo NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUBE A, T, POTTER, Norfolk Junction Nets WINSLOW HOUSE Q, McOARTY, Beward, Neb, AURORA Noual M. B. JONE Auroar Neb. OROZIER HOUS O. R. OROZ'ER, 8ldney, Neu, AVOCA !ATINO MOU!! D. W _ROCKHOLD A OCENTRAL Hi FOSTER N(!UB! WHITNEY HOUSE 2 B L] OS’ [Wrought or Cast Iron.] [poo 10 [vog 204] iTgvEaa FURNACES IN THE WORLD., MADE BY RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & CO CHICAGO, 1LLS: Embody neow IBB% hnpr \vmmmtl Mor Ty onl fea urcs; Cont less koe) ln e el 1 g Bold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, o&m;.'mh Samuel €. Davis & Co., DRY GOODS JOBBERS 0TI IMPORTERS, Washington Ave. and Fifth DUMA SUTAKE Vico Preg's. W. & Duiotien, Bec, aod Troas, THE NEBRABKA MANII].FA[}'I'UNR,ING i MANUFAOTURERS OF Corn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Bulky Hay I{akes, Buckeu dlevatiug Windmilis, Wo ara poperod 8o do Job work and manufse) uring for other partics, Address al orfers NEBRARKA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincoln. HEAR THE WITNESSES. Many shrink trom pu licity in conncotion with 8.8, B., but we are pormitted to refer to the fol- lowing persons who biave kuown and witnessed ita wonaertul offeots: v xiry, Houston Co., Ga, Wo have known “Ewiit's Specific” tested 1n hundreds of most obstinate cas.# of klood Poison= ing, Morcuria' Rhiumatism, Scrofuls, Sores, Eczonm, Cat.reh. oto, and do corsclontiously tontify thatit met with'the most perfect and eig nal - decoss, effoc ed radical and permanent cures i overy oo without & tugh L. Dennard, j John 6. Brown, [H Goo, W. Binglcton, | John 1T, Hose, Eil Warren, W We aro personally scqu men whose s gnatures appesr to the wbove cer- tificate, 4 hoy are Itizoiw of mald county, of the mghu..v. ropo u.n.nm ud charnoter Heuston Co, Ga, Ct. Houston Co. Ga, “Nothing but tavorablo reports, Beliove . 1s wwpocite for all Biood Discasos. universal s G. W. JON Memphis, Tenn, R 5, §, 8. elvos Dotter satisfaction than any thing we have ever handled.” JACKS & CO., Helona, Ark, “Have nover heard & complaint of 8. 8 §. ARTHUR PE} i & VO, Loulsville, Ky, #§, 8. §, has given enti A. satistaction to every RICHAKDS, Bheruau, Tex, “1 have had excellont sale for §. results have been most wa fsfactory. J. 0. BURGE, Bowling Green, Ky 5. 8. and the . have been good, and ite ONES & UAREY, Montgomery, Ala, 8 8. 8, haa given entiry tatisfaction to overy on E_REUSS, Pasis, T.x03 V8.8 8 has gluen Unversal satisfaction.’ . W, POWERS & C0,, Richwoud, Va. w Al Lo paid 282 whio BHPTLAT:E Miaiyaiaof 160 votuiees | S, soe slum of auy ticle of Mercury, lodide of Po inoral substance. SWIFT BPEOLFI0 O Frice of ImAlI“ 'zi“ Large sise #1.76. » 80l by all Druggist Lewls, |l o, ) 1 nber 10, 1882, Sealed proposaly, in duplicate, mh{ut to the usual conditions, will bo recoived 't this office un- til 12 o'clock noon on Decem er fth, 1852, at which time . place they will bo openéd in pres- ance of bidders for farnising and dolivery ot the subsistence storehouse, or on cars in Omaha, Neb., (if on cars after inspection and_acoeptanca at plice of packing,) as may be required by the subiistonce departiiont, 120 barrels pork, light moss, obo delivored b Januaey. 5th 1883750,000 pounts bacon, short clear sides, medium wo'ght n\ml thickness, packedin crates, str. pped, of about 220 pounds bacon each. Each piece of bacon to Do covered with cotton clothiall "to bo delivered by January 5th 1883, ‘The government Fesorved the right to reject any or all proposals. Elank proposals and full information as to the mannor of Hdding, and the terma of conbract and payment will be furnished on- application o this oftice. No proposal will bo consldered unless acormpa- nied by ‘the nrinted “instructions to bidders," to be had at this office, Envelopes containing proposals should be mar- ked, “Proposals for subsistence stores,”and ad- dressod to the undersigned, MA. WILSON. A novit-6t m 8., GRAY'S SPECIFIC “Dlfll,l_ TRADE MARK _ The GrostTRA DIt MARK English rom- sy Anun fall cure for minal Wonkness, Spermator: hea, Impot- nuse; as Loks of Memory, Univorsal Lawsl i the Back, Diswdes of Vision, Pre matiiro 01d 1d Ags, snd any othor Disoased thed lead to Inesnity 'or Consumption aud a Prema. o particalars tn ohist, which particulars tn our wl we doeire 0. 840 fr00. Ly mELl 0. erdry o 3 Tho fpecttlc Modicino ls S01d by i Arigeioss a6 81 por pockage, or 6 packeges for §6, or will bo sent troo by mall on recetpt of the motcy, by Mdrouiog THE GRAY EPICINE (0. by thie mrain of low avold may, o Hop B st m?\nou iy Witess? omdye Jhulnlll patns B Lan' sl You w Cured \f you use Hop & ROF BITTHR re 00, Rockestor, K ¥ & Tarsot, Ou. yousufter from Dyspopsis, use BURDOCK ‘LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflicted with Biliousucss, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you aro prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Bowols are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It vour Blood s mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 11 you ha ‘e Indigestion, you will ind an autidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- sdicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy sotion with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver la affected, you will find & sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you have any species of Humor or Pimple, tall 1ot to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you have any symptowms of Ulcers or Scrofulons Bores, & curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, | For tmparting strength and vitality to the sys- fom, pothlug canoqual o For Norvous and Genersl Debility, tone up the wysiom with ., BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS | Price, #1.00 e Hottis; Trla Botties 10 Ota | FOSYES, MILBURN, & DB BUFFALO. N, Y. Sold s wholosale by Ish & MeMahou wnd 0" oodman. 1o 27 sodwms 1 ;

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