Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1883, Page 7

(4 I'HE DAILY BEE-TUESDAY MARC i 13 COUNOCIL. BLUFES FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BROS., Are now ready to_contract for amall castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY 1RON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, attention is called to the f-0t that the are me ted in cRUCLES which gives ibe best castings, Burning Brands —¥OR— DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK. ERS, OIGAR and TOBACOO FACTORIES, Eto., Eto., As well as Cattle Brands ARE KICELY EXECUTED, me very Works: Corner Bixth streetand Eleventh aveune, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, 7.D NOMUNDEON, &, L BHUGART, 4. W.STAEEY, Presiden Vice-Pres't. Cashior, CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organised under the laws of the Btate of lows Pald up capital 76,000 Afl!horhnrmplvd 900,000 Interest pald on time ts. Drafte lesucd on the principal cltios of the Unitod Btates ot Bpecial atteation given o collectinn: a0d correspondence with prompt returns DIRNOTORS J.D. Edmundson, K. L. Sh JLTH « W. Wallace, J. W. Ro LAM AW R v MB3. B. J. HARDING, M. D, Medical Electrician AND GYNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathlc Institution, Phila delphia, Peana, Office Oor. Broadway & Glenn Ave, OOUNOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ‘The drestment of all disensos and pstafal di Bcultiea peculiar to females & specially. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. GHIOAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, Atlantic Ext, Mall and Ex' N. Y. Ex, 5:30 pm 9:20 & m 400 p m | Neb & Kas Ex. CHICAGO AND NORTHWRSTHRN. part. \910 p an y Mall and ¥, 8 UNION PACINIC, Arrive. Overiand Exeed:00 pfm. DeaverEx....8:00 BIOUX GITY AND PACUFIC. Depast, Arrive. ForBloux Qity.7:55 a m | Frm Sioux C'y.6:50 pm For Fort Niobrara. Frm Fort Niobrara, Neb* ssam| Neb........'6:50 pm 40 p m | From ft. Paul..8:50 & m CHIOAGO, MILWAUKKE AND BT, PAUL. Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Blufts. Mal and Ex..*9:20 & m | Mail and Ex..."6:66 pm Atlantic Ex..[5:15 p m | Atlantic Ex...19:10a m OHICAGO, MILWAUKRE AND 8T, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha. Mall and Ex..*7:16 & m | Pacific Ex. Atlantic Ex..|3:40 p m | Mail and Ex. *Exoept Bundays. Except Saturdays. $Exce) uona;‘,'{” Daily, i el Oouncil Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Klufts, Loave Omaha. 8am9am10am(8am9am 108sm, amim2'pm3p|ilam, ipm, 2pm,8p ™, 4pm,6pm,6pm. [m,4pm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Bunday the cars bogin their trips st 9 o'clock a. tn., and run regularly during the day #9, 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time} GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. B . *'By a thorough knowledge of the nataral laws govern the operations of digestion and nubrition, and by a careful application of the fine proporties of well-s locted Mr. bas providod our breskfast fablos with & cately fiavore( \overago which may save many heavy doctors’ bilio' [¢ i by the judiclons 00 of guch artlcies of dict that # constitatioz may be graduaily built up until stron 40 realst ovory tendency to disoase. of subtle maladies are 40 attack wherever b may secape many o iy wolves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourlshed frame.”—Civil Service Gasette. Mado almply with bolling water or milk. Bol o #ine only (4-1b and Ib), h.bcl.d JAMES EPPS & 00, Homaopathic Chemista nelisas-wly [\ don, Englan enougk undreds g around us road weak polot. We ft by keeping oar PROPOSALS FOR SIDEWALKS. Sealed propowals ‘will be received by the un. dersigned until 12 ¢'c ocx noon of March 24ta, 1883, at Lho office of the Board of Public Works, for the censtruction of all plank sidewalk that may bo ordered by the City ouncil for the qaar- ter encing Ju y 18t A. D,, 1858, Such sidewalks 10 be consbru.ted in accordance with plans specificatio »cn file 1n the office of sald bo rd. Said pro $0 be made upon pr ot d blanks fuzn bhed by 'aid board and to be sccompanied by the elvnatures of proposed sureties wh, in 1ho awardirg of such contract will enter infoa b nd with the city ef Owaha in the sum of $1.000 for tho t.ithful execut.on of said con= The Board of Publis %o refect an, and all bf JAMES CRE'GHTON, Chm'a Board of Pubiic Works, mT-e0d 2w Matter Application of W, F, Schmidt for Liquor License, IOWa ITHMS, Creston has had four fres within two weeks, Marshalltown is school house, During the last three days of February the Polkk county treasurer took in $75,000. Towa City has 834,000 invested in school buildings, Moines $500,000. During February Scott county's poor cost the taxpayers $1,586.56. Marshalltown polled 1,234 votes at the city election, less than in 1979, Davenport has raised saloon licenses from 850 to $200 per annum. Davenport paid out 837,755, for street work from March 1st, 1832, to the same date this year, The mnnlclisl debt of Davenport is £287,675, which the papers of the vown think is small, . The license ticket throughoat was elect. ed in Storm Lake, The mayor of Lyons was elected ty a bare majority of une, From thirty to forty carloads of lumber lesve Duvenport daily at the present time, Union, Hardin ccunty, hsa a new bank backed by a capital of $25),000, The old bank in the town failed a short time since, The voters of Griswold declared them: relven in fuvor of a tax for the Teledo, Oskaloosa and Western railroad by u vote of 210 to 113, The recent!y burned district at Wash. ington has ail been cleared up, and re- Luildiog will commence immediately. The town of Waldon, Decatur county, waa virited by & §6,500 fire on the morning of the 7at inst, 'The license party carried the entire ticket at Washington. This resnlt was a change of things which had prevailed for ten yeard. A Cass county farmer recently cfTured to sell his property on the fo lowing terms: 85,000 down, 850,000 at death, and $50,- 000 when he comes back twenty years afier deat, The Niath Iswa Infantry closed its re- union at Independence un the 8:h, It was & success and a veteran assuciation was formed, The groes recoipts of the Grand Army fair at Tipton were $625, Thne Jeff:raon creamery, which recentl: shut down from a lack of oream, wlrl shortly resume, The live question in Carrall is whether the saloons shall pay 8500, or the old license of $300 ; er annum., Miss Exma Child, oncs a Jefferson school girl is now principal in & Ohicago echool at asalary of 81,600 per year, Jefferson kaloons pay $700 license and thoee of Storm Lake $500. There are only two at ttelatter placs with a popula- tion of nearly 2,000, One of Ksokuk's frail »isters tried to go into the beyond—the strychnine route, She was pumped out snd will not try it again, A Denison man has secured the contract for buildiog & large Catholic church at Centre Grove, Clinton county, A Fairview young man was recently sent to the insane asylum, He loved a girl who refused him, and his mind, always weak, entirely deserted him in conse- qusace. Denison has contracted with a Minne. apolis fiem to furnish the town with water works, They will not be very elaborote but will answer the purposes of the town. The attempt to raise the first mortgace on the Dubuque fair grounds has failed. It is now proposed to buy the grounds for aoity park, Thelast bonds of Carroll county have been paid, and_the only county debt now building » $42 000 NOTICE. Notice is hereby g1y upon the 2 rd day- of his ap, lication to the May | Omaha, for license to se | Mal¢, Sp a Vinous' Liguors, at No. 1.02 H rn-y | Thirs Ward, Omahs, N | of March, 1883, to the | If there be no objection, OnKtrance or pro- test flled within two weeks from February 23, A D. 1883, the said license will be granted W. F. SMITH, Applicant. The Omaha Bee newspaver will pnblish the above notice each week for two weeks at the expense of the applicant. The City of Omaha s Bt to b charged therewith. 31928 4.3 L €. JEWETT, Gedr. P. Bemié Real Estate Agency, 6th and Douglas 8 ., Omaha agency does strictly a brokerage businc 9% speculate. " aad _ Ahersfors. thy baisacs o our books are lngured agalost L. is in the way of warrants, ana these will be taken up next tax-paying time. The Polk county clerk received $6,088 - 97 in fees lnst year. Of tuis all but $2,000, turned over to the sounty, went for rum- ning expensesof the office. Dedham, Carroll county, is moying tc- ward incorporation. ‘Vinton wants a hall where public meet- ings can he held. The poles are being set for the electrio light wires at Cedar Rapids. The state lodge of the Legion of Honor, & mutual insurance organization, met in Lowa City on the 6th inst, Coey & Co.’s packing house at Keokuk shut down for the seascn on the 3d inst., after killing 40,000 hoge. The mulitary department of the state university is to have a supply of the latest improved arms, Government will furnish them, There is 885,000 available government appropriation for the postoffice an federal court building at Des Moines. The build- ing isto be completed this season. A party of Dubuque fishermen were ar- rested by the Orawford county, Wiscon. sia, sheriff for netting fish in the Missis. sippi too near the Badger state shore, A house in Des Moines built in 1850, aaid to bethe first frame house built in the eity, is to be movad off to snother site, Its owner offers to give it to the city. Ottumwa has » bucket shop in sucoess- ful operation. = One citizen made $140 on & corn deal and several hundred mourn be- cause of the pork market fluctuating the Wrong way. Lathrep'’s gold mine near Ottumwa is in successful operation, There are 250 toms of ore on the dump, and the crushers and amalgamators work succeesfully, Twenty-one Dabuque dootors petition the city council not to allow the registry of births to be published. In the debate on this petition Alderman Doerfler said ¢hat he thought the books of the city were for public use, He was aware that it might be tve ol ject of physicisns and others to shield the *‘nigh-toned” of trouble which comes to them, but they have no care for the poor, nufortunate girls who might get in trouble, The matter was re- ferred to the committee of the whole, ——————— Real Estate Lranefers. The foliowing transfers of real es- tate are reported as taken from the county records by J. W. Squires & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Blufls, Iowa: R. Peroival to C. Straub; n 4 lot 12, in block 3, Jackson’s add., $5. W. H Field to O, Straub; und 3 of n 4 lot 12, block 3, Jackson’s add., $1.825 H. H. Glover to C. Straub; und } of n 4 lot 12, in block 3, Jackson's add , $900 H. F Field et al, to C. Straub; 8 4 10t 12, i block 3, Jackson's add,, 82 725 i. B Bridenstemn to B Piorce; lot 13, in bleck 1, Casady’s add., §300, H. Baverkemper to A Konimacher; aw of n 4, 74, 43, 81,600 C. E. Reynold to M, E, Little; lot 1, 10 sub of lot 88, 0. P. city, §1 W, Ponder to A. H. Mabb; pt n | 4 of ne, 19, 15, 38, 5 acres, §1 © J.T Jackeon to A. A. Brundy; n } of sw | of ew | of sw }, 14, 77, 39, $150, J. H, Boland to B, Bair; sw of aw, | 1, 76, 39, 81.200. 0., B. & Q. Ry to J. Roach, e } of ne, 26, 74, 39, $1,040, 0. L. Plumber to B. ¥, Hake, und. 4 of w 4 of aw, 26, 75, 40, $500 G. W. Coverston to E. L. Shugart, lot 18 in block 7 and e 19 fees of lot 17 in block 7, MoMahon, Cooper & Jeffrles' add., $1,500. A. Peterson to F. Peterson, sw } of ne §, 22, 76, 41, §1,260. Dickson & Woodto D N. Youn- ker, o § of se }, 34, 76, 38, $2,000. L Lodge to J. H. Philips, n § of ne 1. 4,77, 38, 2,100, F. M. Gardner to J. H. Phillips, nv‘ of ne} 9, 77, 38 - 81 760. F. E. Benson toJ. H Phil'ips, 1} sw} of aw} of ne} 9, 77, 388400 J. Botler toJ "A. Phillips, nw} of ne} 9, 77, 38, ickerson aud Wood to E. Olayton aad J; H, Ssbofield, sw} of sef 34, 76, 38— $900. COMMERCIAL. OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Corrected daily by J. Y. Fuller, mer. chandise broker, buyer and shipper of grain and provisions, 39 Pearl street. WHEAT -No. 2 spring, 760; No. 8, 68; rejected 50c; good demand, CorN—i6o to feeders and 860 to ahip- pers; rejected ooru Chioago, 5lc; new mixed, b4jc; white corn, 860, The re- ceipts of corn afe light, ATS —Scarce and in good demand; 85, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton. Ryz—40c; light supply. CORN MErAL—1 25per 100 ronndl. * Wocn—~Good supply, prices at yards, 5 00@6 00, CoarL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; eoft. b 50 per ton. Burter—Plenty and in fair demand; 925¢; creamery. 30c. Eaas - Ready sale at 150 per dozen, LAB(\—FAlrhmk‘a wholesaling at 184, Pourrry —Firm; dealers paying 130 per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens ‘VEearTABLES —Potatoer, 45¢; onions, 650; cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 650 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40 BrooMs—32 00@8 00 per dozen. BTOOK, CATTLE—S8 00@38 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Ho{- Market active, and all offerings uickly taken at higher prices, Oar lots: Common, b 76@5 90; good mixed, b 0@ 640; heavy packing, 650@7 00; choice fancy ng, 705@7 40, LOU HAUOK OUT OF LUCK. An Old-Time Monte Man in Custody For Killing ©One of His Victims, Six or seven years vgo the shining lights of the three cird monte busi- ness were Bill Jonesund L u Hsuck,” The former, better known as *‘Canada Bill,” devoted his attention to the ter ritory west of the Mississippi river, while the latter confined his opera- tions to the section of country on the other side of that stream, making his headquarters at Columbus, O. One was the terror of western and the other of eastern railways, Detective John T. Norrls, of the Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo road passed through this city yesterdsy with Hauck, who is wanted in Delaware, O, for killing & traveling salesman named Paul Loh- man on New Year's day, 1879, Im- mediately after the tragedy he fled south, residing for brief periods in Washington, Richmond, Jacksonville, Norfolk and other ocities, then drifted to Cuba, thence into Texas and Mex- ico, and finally made his way to south- ern Qalifornia. Daurlog hia travels in the west he was known us Doc Davis. The railroad officials endeavored to keep track of the fugitive’s movements and after a chase, occupylog years, their detectives finally located him a Los Avgeles, where he was arrested by the county sheriff and turned over to Norris. THE STORY OF THE MURDER, Lou Hauck {s known as one of the most expert ‘‘three.card throwers” in America. One of the trlo composing his old gang was a resident of St. Louis. The Hauck party made Colum- bus, O., its base of operations for sev- eral years, and that city was its head- quarters at the time of the Lohman tragedy. The accounts thereof that have been published are inaccurate At the time of Hauck's arrest the par- tlculars of the crime were furnished to & party now in 8t. Louls by one who was on the train at the time the killing ocourred. The gentlemen alluded to way met on Olive street yesterday, and on being solicited to repeat the story did so in these words: ‘‘Hauck and his party had beaten thelr man ocut of $60. After the play Lohman arose and walked to the front end of the car. He stood just inside the door, and ina very excited manner began shouting and yelling, clalming that he had been robbed. It was the custom of the montemen to refund what they had taken from thelr victims when- ever there was any likelihood of ‘‘a *|squeal,” and particularly when the sum was small, as In the case referred to. rledly as possible, and told him to quit shouting, assuring him that he would restore the money., At thisthe viotim only yelled the louder, when Houck to intimidate him pulled his thol and poked it at his body, order- ng him that he would lose nothing. While thus menacing the salesman Houck’s pistol was unwittingly dis- sherged, the bullet entering Lohman’s abdomen, ioflicting a wound from which he died shortly afterwards,” “‘All who knew Houck and who are at all posted as to the methods of monte men,” continued the speaker, ‘‘ridicule the Iidea that he or any other ‘cross-roader’ would have re- sorted to such desperate and cowardly conduct when there was not the slight- est nucesslty for it. He and his com- panions—all level headed—had been working the road for months, and they knew the moment the shot was fired that thelr business had been broken up in that section of the coun- try. I believe it will go hard with him, however,” A DIFFERENT VERSION, The verslon of the affalr given by the officers is to the effect that only four men occupled the smoking-car of the traln which was approaching Dela- ware at the time, Hauck, a drummer named Houghton and Lohman were laylng cards on one of the seats, The ourth man looked on. Houghton waa apparently playing into Hauck's hand, and Lohman was the victim of the palr. After losing heavily, Loh. maun arose and accusad the others of sharp practice, a charge that was hotly denied by the defendants; and daciog the discussion Hauck drew a revolver and shot Lohman, who died on board the traln a short time afterward. Houghton was arrested by the passengers, and held uatil the arrival of the train at the statlon, Hauck loveled his weapon bsfore him oaud made his way to the car door. Reeching the platform he jumped to the ground, althongh golug at a high rate of speed. 'Bofore the train men discovered the tragedy, which occurred in the forward poriion of the train, and signaled the engineer, Hauck had galned his feet, and made his way across the adjacent farm. Houghton was tried as an accessory to the mur- dozlr, n;:l unt:lnud to two years In the umbus penitentiary, recov: his freedom In 1881, whe Houck reasched Lohman as har-: MIDGETS MATED. Au Interesting Wedding Oere- mony Under Ourious 0.r- cumstances Major Littlefinger Takes to Himselt a Wife —A Ouri- ous Oourtship. By Teleyr.ph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, March 8.—No wedding has excited so much Interest among showmen since that of Tom Thumb at Grace church ss the marriage of the two midgets, Miss Ida Hosmer and Mr. Robert Huess, or, as he has been duly christened, Major Littlefinger, at Bunnell's Brooklyn museum, Ten minutes after the theaire was opened every seat in the house was filled, mostly by ladies, and the house pre- sented a very plotarezque sppearanoe, A variety performance was first given, at which ‘‘the man with the iron jaw,” the dancing spider Laongon, the el tio man snd Lotta de Alms, “the queen of air,” appeared Bat away below the orchestra seats, down where ‘the only original acrobat” had dle- spoeared through a trap-door in the suage, a different scene was geing on. A little woman only three feet five inches high and dressed in white with a long tulle vell covering masses of brown halr, wreathed with orange blossoms, sst on a tiny chair with her arms thrown around the neck of a little man but three feet five inches ‘high. RESPLENDENT IN A BLACK DRESS SUIT and high white collar and cravat, No one will ever know what the two little people sald. The little man got tired, apparently, of talking sweetly, and very soon got up and paced up and down the floor, toying with his watch-seals and casting approving glances on his reflection from a mirror, The little woman was just golng to joln him ln his walk when M. Starr appeared on the stalrway and sald: *‘All over for the love act. We will now have the marriage act.” Then the little man gave his arm a delicate bend, and the arm of the little woman dropped into the angle and the white vell, the orange blossors, the black suit and the watch seals all dis- appeared through the stalrway towards the stage. When they reached the top of the stalrway the ourtain was drawn and the stage presented a our- fous scene. Indians with dirty blankets, TATOOED MEN and women, fat women, and other curiosities were running here and here, and Mr. Starr was superintend- ing the management of a parlor scene for a wedding, The curtaln went up and the orchestra played ‘‘Marriage Bells,” Two minutes after ‘‘Bobble,” with Ida leaning on his arm, walked on the stage, followed by Rev. Hugh O Pentacost, who preachen at the Brooklyn academy of music. Ida's slster, Mrs. Douce, and her brother The bride was not at all excited, but ““Bobble” was, and the watch-seals went through the most horrible con- tortlons. 'r'he two little people just came up to the knee of the Irish glant, who was present. ‘‘Robert,” sald the minister, ‘‘will you take I for your wife?” “I will,” sald the little man, and the watch.seals jomped. ‘‘And] Ida, will you take bert for your husband?”’ ‘I will,” sald the little woman, and she smiled at “‘Bobble.” AT THE MINISTER, and at each and every pretty woman in the house. When the minister pronounced them man and wife the applause was deafening, Ladles waved thelr handkerchief as Bobbie kissed his wife. Mr. Bunell then came forward and congratulated them, and all the curioslties extended con- gratuliations, after which the company went down stairs to the wedding breakiast. Mr. and Mrs. Hussa is twenty-five years old, and was born at Hartford, Some six weeks sgo Mr, Hussa went to Hartford; there he met Miss Hosmer, and being more prac- tical than sentimental proposed that they should ‘‘star togecher,” and for this purpose she should marry him, At first she refosed, for Ida Is a very sentimental young lady, aud, in the language of Miss Myrtle Kingsland, the lecturer at the Museum. ‘‘She has » yearning after the ideal, a sweetly romantic, poetic, mlné," which revolted at the idea OF MARRYING A STAGE CURIOSITY, But sald the groom yesterday: “‘If there is one thing that I understand better than another, it is a woman, and, eir”—and here the little man ave his watch seals and Indignant Jerk—*‘in one week the heart of Ida Hosmer was mine.” Id d: “Of course Bobbie is not a poet, but I will give In to Bobbie if Bobble gives in to me.” And the little woman looked as if Bobbie would do that. Change of Mind- I declined to insert your advertise- ment of Hop Bitters last year, be- cause I then thought they might not be promotive of the cause of Temper- ance, but find they are, and a very valuable medicine, myself and wife having been greatly benefited by them, and I take great pleasure in making them known, REV, JOHN SEAMAN, Editor Hame Sentinel, Afwon,N, Y.} Bav Orry, Mich., Feb, 3, 1880, I think it my duty tv send you a reconmend for the grnufit of any per- son wishing t» know whether the Hop Bittors are good or not. 1 know they are good for general debility and indi- gostion; etrengthen the nervous eys- tem and make new life. I recommend my patlents to use them. DR. A, PRATT, *Poor Little Pekgy Peggy Miller was a bright girl of eight years when she became a mem- ber of Emmet's company last May sud played the children in the “‘Fritz” pieces. 8he liked her work and Em. met liked her style, because, as he sald, she was a child actress and noth- Ing more. Her father, Wm., O, Mil. ler, is stage manager for Emmet, and her mother, known as Jeunie Christie, is of the company. Little Peggy was [ t favorite In the company and th the public, She was Il in Phila- delphla, work, She was {ll in Willlamsburg and stlll weat on, One evening she but would go on with her | sbd lwu standing In the wings ready to go on for her dance with Fritz She was shaky, the music had strack up, she looked up in her father's face and sald: ‘‘Papa, I'm afrald of that dance." He sai ‘““‘Be oareful, dear; do it onslly,” and on she went, At the olose of the dance, Peggy trembled, falnted and fell in Emmet's arms, Fritz carried her off tenderly, but it was not a play scene. Little Peggy's white lm?oo{od aweet in the casket and the flowers nestled loyingly around. Baut there was Inconsolable grief in the house, and Peggy's last words, ‘‘Paps, I'm afrald of that dance,” will ever ring in the stricken fa‘her's o —_— Another Physician’s Cestimony. BostoN, Mass,, May 9, 1881, I know parties who have tried all kinds of me icines tor Lung Diseases, who say that Dr, Wu, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, is & 00 MPLETE BUCCE 8 Dr_+ nas _H, Woon, Curing Consumptives. Philadclphia Record. i It would seem that San Francisco ls a very poor place tor a consumptive person to go to, Its heavy sea alr, which is 80 stimulating to » person in ordina h, mows down the con- sumptives like the figurative soythe of death. On the one hundred and eleven deaths recently reported in that city, daring a single week, consump- tion clalmed thiriy viotims and pneu- monia twenty-one. What the heavy sea air accomplishes on the Pacific ocoast is also the result of the light at- mosphere found at elevatad points in the range of the Rooky Mountains. While Donver, Oolorado.8prings and other delightful towns in Qolorado and tho far weat are almost sure to bring relief to invalide who seek the benefits of these resorts in the earlier stages of consumption, s too rarified atmoaphere, with its diminished sup- ply of oxygen, the life giving ele- ment, will generally prove fatal. It is well known that in diseases of the lungs a larger supply of oxygen than the patient has been in the habit of obtalning through ordinary respiration is absolutely necessary. Dr. Liebig, son of Baron Liebig, and other emin- ent Earopean physiolans have become 8 well satisfied on this point that they are now treating patlents for these and kindred diseases with ‘‘con- densed air,” which is inhaled in suit- ably arranged air tight chambers. The very converse of this treatment is that which sends an invelid to a health resort of high altitnde. Home is the best place to be ill, but if the invalid is determinsd to seck health else- where 1t Is always the part of wisdom to consult a physician as to where one shall go, for what may be a resort «f health for one many prove a sepulchre for another. WNever Give Uvn. If you are suffering with low and de pressed spirits, loss of appetite, genera Gebility, disordered blood, weak conatito. tion, hendache, or any disease of a bilio us nature, by all means procuroa bottle of Rlectrio Bitters, . Yo wil be surprised to seo the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with mew life; Firength and activity will return; pain aud misery will ceaso, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Eleotrio Bitters Sold at fifty cents a bottle, byC. F. Goo1 man As Tall as a Barn Door. A Raleigh, N. 0., youth of 18 years {ssix feet elght inches in height. London hasa tenement house that is fourteen stories or 139 feet high. R Z. Fenn, of Southbury, Conn., at the age of 15, is six feet two inches in his stockings. A alxteen-year-old lad of Moore county, N, O, is six feet four inches from heel to crown. A ocolored lad at Sharpsburg, Nash ocounty, N. 0., can see over any seven- foot bean pole in the nelghborhood. A plne tree recently felled at Tops- ham, Me,, carried its crest 183 feet: above the ground. From it 4,460 feet of lumber were obtalned. It was cut up into matches. Hamllton, Ont., has several citizeus who could serve in emergencies as fire escapes. Here are samplos: Emanuel Morton, 7 feet; Willlam MoOartney, 6 feet 7 inches; Police Constable Donald Smith, 6 feet b3 inches; Chief of Police Stewart, 6 feet 44 inches; (reorge Sayers, 6 feet 4 inches; Alexander Harvey, sr., feet 4 inches; James Harvey, 6 feet 4 Inches. =3 Disease of the Kidneys. The trequency and fatilty of diseases ct the Kienoys give an_ especia intercst to the study and investigation of shem, and_elevate - covery a8 & - thoir essential natures, or the of curing them, tos ver. importa 't placy srt aud se'encoof medicine. When tho fagi recall d that the kidneys are Sho great scaveu- ger of the buman body,— their offise is to re- move from he blood any and all impuritics which mav exi t in it; thit, if this offics be on- tirely shut up, lite canuot o long maintal ed. The products of used-up and w. r.-out prlnciples of the haman body, retsined in the bluod so pol en the nervous sy tem, that its fancti ne or outios will be arrest'd the brain will vease take cognizance of surrounding persons and ob- Ject, cnsciousncss will be oblitcratod, the viial nat'will become cor ge. ted, the heart'and lungs will coagato pottorm ther fart In tho phenom- ena of Iife—they 8 op. Fre this, however, the mo+t terrible form of all human suffering is aj to take place, and gives an adaiticnal horror the hour of death = I « floes of the Kidueys bo 63 easential to life, it must cease soon atter they cease to act, the concl#ion i3 Incaca. pible that any deviation from the performance of theee offi:es must be att-nded with derange ment of health, The 18 the depuratioy se- cretion eliminated from the blood by the Kid- neys—the ch nnel by which morbific agenis are carrled out of tre goreral circulation, and the blood precerved in healthy quantity and quality, 1£ 1t falla to do this, diseaso foilows as & noces. sary sequence, To pr serve health I s necosa- ry 0 preserve a bealthy covdition of the Kid nays. This, of courve s attalued by tm) 17 ali reations of lite, diet, clotbins and residence Bus disesse and suffering are inoacapablo. They scem to be a partof tho curse put upon man &8 tue fruite of hls dis ibedience. Whils sin has brought its punishments, men stillhas ho consolati n that God has placed wi'hin hs reach a balm for every iil, ana thet, by lmproviog the opporfuuitus thus given, ho way be relieved of his sufering, live in the oo~ Joyment of comparative comfort, and attain s green old age When w recall tho offices of the Kidneys, - that of removing the worn.out tssue clewents from the biood,—it & easy to urde wiand how they may becon o is ased Acrid and a id con dit nw of the bleod ara very iabieto be aitend. lisorders, Ticse sources of ir- d %5 v rious fa , Dabit s, Brig ortne ¢l ment of correspor 08 with 1he whit d0ff u tew u oly death, W theso diseases are; Iarge per cent of cwor, §roved istal A sclence iavery much at'ren a8 to thelr mans melt. What+edesire 18a remedy that wilgive tone to the Kidnoys, baila up th. blood, dearroy 163 acrid character, and care the varlots mald. d'es from which orae guffer. Our atten- tion hias been ricentiy ¢ lled by I phs si- clans to Flunt's Kem. dy, s Kidnoy medic e used by them in thelr . lowcems to be one of the very fow co : vinations out of the multi- tude (hat nas any decidod value, o that is cal. culated ¢ benefit th «limonts for which it signed, a0 active diuretic exciting ¢ or tlons of the ki neys to more intence acl N and thus cloansiog the blond of impuritics. 1t Sepma to ack p omplly o Shose forma of Drope which depend upon Kidney troubles. aud wi rapidly dratn out the water from the limbs and omen., Lo Disbetes it ls sid 10 lessen the nce e, focd 0 an oge, in and 18 ‘amount of sugar, (o increase otite, and o It b PO et Jasiea! ors Modi BATTLING WITH A MANIAO, Desperate Struagle of a Lady With a Orazed Bervant. Spec'al 40 the Globe-Democrat PHiLADELPHIA, Pa,, March 9 —For about ten days Carolice Metsgar, a large and strong German girl 18 years of age, has been a servant with the famlly of Mr. Samuel May, of No, 2321 North Ninth street. The girl has only been in this country about three months, but she was genial and obliglng and soon became a great favorite with Mrs, May, and appeared to take great pleasure in attending the 8.months:old baby of *the latter. A few days since Mr, May left the city on business, and Mrs, May allowed the trl to sleep with her, Or Thursday ev ing, only a fcw houra before this para- gon of servants was tranformed into & blood-thirsty fierd bent on murder, she sang German lullabys to the baby until the little thing dropped off to sleep. Mrs, May then took the ohild and placed it in its crlb, after which servant and mistross lunched together before retiring for the night. At mid. night, according to the girl's state- ment, she went {nto the cellar and procured a hatchet, which she care- fully placed under the bed in whict Mrs. May was sleeping. Then she went to aleep alongside her intended viotim, Mrs, May awoke at 1 o'clock, and did not fall asleep sgain until 4. She cannot tell how long she slept, but she was awakened in the most fright- ful manner. The servant girl had arisen, and grasping a long-necked pint bottle which stood on the dress- ing.case, orept to the bedside and dealt the sleeping woman a blow on her head. & THE MURDEROUS BLOW had not been well almed, and the bot- tle was scattered into pleces agalnst the head of the bed, the glass flying over Mrs. May's face and around her head. With a shriek, she sprang up and geappled with her assallant, sup- posing at first that it was a robber. The glrl threw her off and got pos- sestion of the hatchet, with which she strack Mrs. May a terrible blow on the forehead. ‘‘My God, my ohild!” exolaimed the wounded woman, as the girl again ralsed the deadly wea- pon and struck another blow upon the mother's head, falling her to the bed, the blood spurting in streams from two ghastly wounds. With the strength of despalr Mrs. May sprang from the bed, and elud- ing a third blow almed at her, grasped the girl by the throat. Then a des- perate struggle ensued. From end to end of the room the two women fought with almost superhuman strength. Mrs, May would-be slayer until the hatchet fell to the floor, and she caught it up to defend herself with. Her oclothes were covered with blood, and the ocar- pet and farniture were spattered with the dark fluld. Another struggled followed for POSSESSION OF THE HATCHET, and the girl succeeded in getting It sgain. Fortunately Mrs. May suc- ceeded In foroing her assallant into the hall and closing the door between them. When help arrived it was found that fl;s‘b.fiby 'hd b;on u!{:‘u- ly, perhaps fatally, injare vg k’nng;ed nl nst the side of K- bed. Mrs. May's injaries are not fatal, al- though there is great or of erysi- pelas, Itis generally belleved that the girl was driven to the deed by a fit of insanity. She says several days sgo she was instructed in a dream by God to kill Mrs, May and her child, and that the dream was repeated several times. Bhe had determined on a prev- fous occasion to obey the command, but 8o great was her affection for the little baby that her heart failed her, and she could not accomplish her pur- pose, THE GIRL'S STORY, In giving an account of the terrible struggle with Mrs, May, she sald: ‘‘After Mrs. May caught me by the throat 1 fought for my life for I thought she was going to kill me it she got the hatchet. I managed to get it back after she let go ot my throat, and if I had not been pushed out of the room I would have killed the baby with it.” At this point the girl burst Into tears aud exclaimed: “Oh, I am sorry; I had to do it; I had to do it.” The girl is suffering with a disease cullar to women which has caused er parents much anxlety, and recent- ly she wes taken to the Episcopal hos- pital on Lehigh avenue, but was not fully treated. This disease, it is said, frequently caused mental de- rangement. SPEER'3 PORT GRAPE WINE Used u the principal churches for commu. ion purposen EXCELLENT FOR LADIES, AND WEEKLY PERSONS, AND THE AGED SPEER’S PORT CRAPE WINE FOUR YEARS OLD. TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES unsUrpassea by any o/ her native wine Holng o ofnn Julce of the Grape, uxd under Mr. Bpeer's own personal suj n, t purlty d gen are ™ ol b unge 0 of 14 generoan qual ties, and tovalid use It b advant It In ly baneficial to_the aad debilita- a0d wilted Yo Abo, rotriousalimeats thel of woaker sex, very respect s wine 70 BE RELIED ON, choked her | sm 7 — REMARKABLE | Kaxuan Crrv, Mo., Sept. 70, 1882, 1think it a duty T owe to humanity to say what your remedy has done f r me, One year k0 I'contracted a bad case of Blood Di ease, a1d not knowing the result of such ' roubles, I aflow- o it torunfo woma t me, but finally applied to the beat phymician in t ia city, who treated me for six montha, Ix THAT TIMR | TOOK OVER 000 PILLA OF PROTOIODIDN O MRACURY andbad run down in pou ds, and was confin y curlal Khevmatism, scarcely ablo to tarn myselt over. Being n traveling man, some of the fra- ternity foun i mein this deplora’lo condition, and recom- a they mended me knewot to try your poveral spec fic. s cancn had been cured by Ita use. T commended the use it wita vory liitlo faith anp o less that throe weeks was able to take my place on the road_The woros and_copper-collored ‘pots gradually disap- peated, and to-dav I have not a o cor spot on my reon, and my welg! ¢ is 217 pounds. being mors an itever was, 1 donot wish you to publish my name, but you may show this letter to any who doubt the merit of 8. S. 8. for I know it ia & sure cure, J.H. B Sora thirty years ago there Jived in Montgo mery, Ala., & young man who waa terribly afflic- ted.’ After being trested for a long time by the med cal profession of this town with no benefit, he commenced taking 8 8. 8, After persistently taking it two months he waa cured. Being ac quainted with hin for the disease never made it rewurn, J. W. Biswor, J. P., Hot Springs Ark. Yours Truly, 1t you doubt, ceme to see us, and we will CURE YOU, or charge nothing! Write for particulare and & copy of the little book, * Message to the Unfortunate Suffering * Ask any Druggist sa ¢ our standing. *9.81,000 Reward will he paid to any Chemist who w.1l find, on ana'ysis of 100 boteles of 8.8. 8, one partic.e of Morcury, lodide of Po assium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small 81z 8 Bize,.... SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, SUPPOSITORIES ! ‘The Great Popular Ramody for Plles. Bure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors. These Burresmorims act directly upon the ocoata of the Blood Vessels, and by thelr " effects gently force the blood ‘trom the on tumors, and by ing the coats of the velns strong, prevent their refllling, and henco & radi- cal otire 1s sure to follow their use. Price, 76 ::I‘I..m.l tpol'-dhh flgfl% on rocelpt of price, by tute 718 Olive St Vi OOCL. L. T. FOSTER. ‘Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 1888, D, 3.7, Keper s et Mid SDveay Tape ble Hambletonian oolt that I prised v 1 ho had & large bone spavin on one )o\'{"l-'n'-"i small one on the other which made him very ismo; I had him under the charge of two '!‘I-.- y reading th rtisoment of Kendall's ‘Guro in b Expross,1 dotermined 2hogae ¥a tey 1 and goh ourere nd ored throe wurgeons which falled o cure him. Iampe have dise) N and the colt's limbe are as free of I a8 any horse In the state cured. cure was 80 remarkable thad 1 Bave lobiwo of my nelghbors have. dhe remale. Iu\wbtmluv{gmm i ory L& . Pricedl, o have Fovittor you. D BLl. Honcall &' 0 Eres osbargh Fall s, V4. BY ALL DRUGGISTS, riec or sing! poarhealth or tiess, rely on eyt d Gysiom e e nlct o, | g or :flhun‘mhflmfl-’. take Hop Sittere. - e of tae Barwels, Giver ot nertes You wiil be curea it you usel Hop Bitters i iryous-estm | DR. WHITTIER. 617 5t Oharles 8t. ST. LOUIS Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two moedica oolley has been longer frea men! CHRONIC, NER' BKIN AND g - W an: enf know, o -m'n free and in s [d s {nconventent o visit the city for ‘treatment, modicinss can be sent by mail or express every: Whero, Curable. cases cuaranteed; whore doubl oxiste I8 {8 frankly stated. Oall oF write. Nervous prostration, Debl Mental snd Physical Weakness, Mereurial other affections of Skin snd % Blood Lmpurities and Bl , Bkin Affections, Old Sores and Uloers, Impediments to Marriage, onma Piles. Bpecial attention to_cases over.worked brain, SURGIOAL OASES receive special attention, Diseases arising from Tmprudence, Excosses, Indulzences WARRIAQE Zet & well told. Many e CHOXIDIEL e, oouseqionces ad cure. Boaled for 50 posag of e « 2dhwiy DOCTOR STEINHARTS ESSENGE OF LIFE. Fom OLD AxD YouNe, MALR AND FruaLn. Itien lunb;ummyl and effectual remeds or fn. digestion, Intermittent Fevers, Wand of ‘A.flpe'.(k, ervous Debility in all it Woak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Weakness and genoral Loss of Power. It venates the faded inf nfeebled brain and restores tone and vigor to the exhausted or- o experience of thousands proves it to an invaluable remedy. Prico, $1.00a bot orsix or §6. For saleby all druggists, or sen secure from obsexvation on receipt of price by ' har P. 0. Box 2460 BSt. surprisin; 8. Agents for the Life, Times, and Troacherons Jossy James. and which will tory, such a8 has s truo life by the N BY HIS WIF he ovly lifo sithorized b not be a “Blood and 1 hu bee and will be pul lish only person who 1 in posesion of the lacta & fal hiul and tod wite. Truth is more nter- oating than fiction. Awents shoo dapply o1 ters ritory at once. 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