Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1883, Page 7

) 'S COUNCIY. BBX.TTEE""SS| HOW SHE FOUND HIM, 'HE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY APRIL 21 HARKNESS BROTHERS’ DRY GOODS & CARPET HOUSE. The Largest #tock and Choicest Pa‘terns of CARPETS EVER OFFERED IN THIS VICIRITY. COLOREDSILEKS AND ALL THE SPRING AND SUMMER NOVELTIES IN DRY CooDSs, HARKNESS BROTHERS, Broadway and Foarth St., Conncll Bluffs, Iows. TIME TABLE. OHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO. 1 Mail and Ex*..7:00 p m Neb & Kas Ex..8:20 & m De Mall and lxu..BMlmllmm. Rxpross. ... 9110 p m | Mall and UNION PAOLFIO, Da-lrt Overland Xx.11:30 & m. Lincoln Ex..11:30 WABASIH, 87, LOUIS AND PACIYI Depart. Arrl Mall and fi‘.. 9:45 a m | Mall and Ex. ., 4: Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Ball.. U OITY AND PACTFIO. Arrive. Frm Sfoux 0‘§.BM Frm F rara, orBloux City.7:55 a m pm Fort *6:50 p m am ra. OOUNOIL BLUFFS RAILROAD Ben) H CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND 8T, PAUL. Leave Council Bluffs. _ Arrives Gouncil Blu Mall and Ex..*9:20 & m | Mall and Ex..."6:56 Atlantic Ex..]5:15 p m | Atlantic Ex...19:10 CHI0AGO, MILWAUKEE AND 8T, PAUL. *Except Sundays. tExcept Saturdays. $Except Mondays. | Daily. Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. ‘Leave Council Bluffs, Leavo Omaha. 8am9am 10am|8am 9am10am, 11am1m2pm3p|llam, tpm, 2pm,3p m,4pm,6pm,6pm. [m4pm5pm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Bunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run v during tho day. #9, 11,2 4, 6a0d 6 0'c run to city time} MBS, B. J. HILTON, ¥, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 292 Brondwss Counoil Blaffe FauLtY & H0ES, Westorn Agents, Latayette, Indiana, I EDLIED (3EA 00N N REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Rubker Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, sop B0 PERCT. "weue’ The center pleces are Interchangeable and re- versible. It prevents the counter from runuing over, requiring no heel stiffencrs. Tho Agency for theso goods in this town ha been plat »rw Others cannot procure them, Call ind _xamine & full line of Leather and ,,Candee” Rubber Boots ard Shoes_with the Re ersible Heel, MKS. M PETEHSON, 31-3m Leuisville, N STABLISHED 1808, . { countles of the Nebraska Loan & Trust Oompany HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital Stock, - - $100,000 JAS. B, HEARTWELL, Prosident, A. L. OLARKE, Vice-President, E. 0. WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS Samuel Alexander Oswald¥Ollver, A. L, Clarke, E. O, Webster! h Jas. B. Heartwi D. M. McE] Hinney, iy First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Com) farnishes a permanent, home Institution m{"n School Baml‘:ml other legally issued Municipal securitle to Nebraska can be be negotiat on the most favorable terms made on improved farm in all well settlea o through Lrseponsible] local correspondents. SHORT LINE Milwatkee & St Patl Is now running fte FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND OOUNCIL 'BLUFES ~WITH=— Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers ~—AND THE— Finest Dining Oi.n in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST ™ OHIOAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to anv polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARETGOING NORTH S8T. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukeo& St. PaulR'y Ticket office located in Paxto Hotel, at corner Farnam ancfFourteenth strects and at U, P. De- pot and at Millard Hotel, Omaha, #£a7 800 Time Tablo in another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, G. H. FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. A. V. H, CARPENTER, Genoral Manager, General Pass. Agent, J.T. CLARK, GEO, H. HEAFFORD, - GeneralSup't. Ass't Gen. ®uss. Agen) MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Streets. BOSTON. CAPITAL, - - 8400000 SURPLUS, - - 84100,000 Transacts a general Banking business, Re- ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Forelgn Exchange and makes Oable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Tranefers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov- ernment and other lnvestment Securities, and executes any business for its Corre: spondents in the line of Banking. ASA P. POTTER, Presiden. J. J. EDDY, Cashler. J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler. m&th-me A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING COARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btreot, aug 7-me 6m OwmAHA, Nus, EHURBEKA PILE OLNTMENT <3 - OINTMENT IDFE.AINEVESS Fever and Ague Tonte Cordlal. . . XN 'S STANDARD LIVER PILLS. .. ATV DIARRHOE AT w X (Werraated ¢ money refunded.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, | Manutactur d by W, J. Whitehouse, 605 North 16th 8t. Cmaha Neb, ap 1-m&e-6m Genins Rewarded, OR, The 8tory of the Sewing Machine A fhandsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cover with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY %0 sy wdult parson calling for i, st any bravch or sub-office of the Singer Manufacturing Com. pany, or will be sent by mall, post-pald. to any person living at a d stance from our office, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Principal Office, 284 Unlon Square) NEW YORK., A 8kin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever, DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Magical Beau- tifier, e8 ry blemish'on \ beauty and dofles’ de- tection. It AL WELL A8 taste 1t to be sure the prepara- thon1s pro- perly made 2 recommond utul of all the uraud Cream' s the least ha preparati will last six months, using it every day. Also Poudro Jub. tile removes superfiuous hale without injury to the skin, g N4r. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole prog., 45 Bond b, For's by all Drugglsts and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. 227 Beware of base imitations. 1,000 reward or arrest and proof of avy one selling the same, 14-weow=me 2t ew ~6m DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARCHITEGTS! REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Bvilding, Washingion Capita’, It was on the last atago of the long and tedious 1ide from Fori Cralg to Santa Fo. We had takon up the last relay of frisky mustangs, sald good. night to the last sleepy hostler, and were dashing away into the darkness with the noses of the leaders polnted square toward the olty of Holy Falth, Wo had had boen under way an honr before any attentlon was attracted toward the driver. He might have been fifteen and he may have been . | unhung!" seventy-five,. He was ococked and primed with all the slang of the fron. tier, which he interlardered with bits of lingo from the mlnes, qusint quota- tlons from the familiar poets and humorists, and when at a loss for a word or 80 to polnt a sentence slung in a Latin or Spanish phrase with an In. imitable pronunciation and a graceful wave of tho hand that rignified his utter disgust with a mother tongue tha: was so paltry of fittlng words in AN emergency. ‘‘Now, let me tell you," he would #¢mark olose on the heels of some long and astonishing yarn; ‘“‘now let me tell you what ocourred to me one night on the Yellowstone,” or the Brazos, or the South Fork of the Oanadlan, or the Sea of Galilee, or other eqaally distant locality, and off he would gallop at & break neck pace, kesping time with the scampering team in front of us. I was in the midst of this astound- iogadventures by field and flood that hespun the quaint little yarn that is excuse for these paragraphs: ‘‘One night out from Los Animas,” he began, after oarefully lighting a proferred cigar, and shying the burniag match at the off-wheeler, ‘‘a beautifal moonlight night, I remember, one of those nights, you know, Cap, when the prairies seem all aglow with mellow- nees, I found when I had moanted the and fasiened the linea from the handle of the brake, the strangest outside passenger in my experlence. It was & woman—that s, thought her a woman when she drew herself up with dignity, ss I bade her a hearty ‘good evening,’ and turned up her little nose at the idea of being accosted so familiarly by a driver, but when I eald something about the night belog filled with muslo, and the cares that infest the day, etoetera, etcetera, etcetera, you savez? she turned a olear cut, thoroughbred profile toward me and opened a pair of the biggest, blackest eyes I ever looked into with a most wondering expression. It was only a moment, however, for then she opened her lips to show tw: rows of the smallest, whitest teeth as she sent outa peal of ohildish laughter that rippled and rang over the prairie. ‘‘She had come from Boston, she told me, and was bound for Tuoson, whore she expeoted to meet a friend, ‘the dearest friend In the world,’ she intimated, with a proud little gesture, ‘and he loves me to distraction, [am not alone, you know., Max is with me, and with him I wouldn't be afrald of anything. Wounld I Max? Now who the devil is Max I wondered, and looked up and down and all around, expecting to see some fellow, you know, that I hadn’t noticed before. And just then I felt a cold, wet some- thing come agalnst my cheek that felt for all the world like the barrel of a derringer, and turned around sud- denly to see the biggest, blackest New- foundland stretched out on the roof behind me, “‘And now let me tell you about Jack, Yousee Jack and I always loved each. other, He was awfully mischlevous, and when he grew up and we were marrled he was just as wild a8 ever, He ot lato mome foolish scrape, and the ‘reople around there were all 8o stupld and intolerant that he could never have any peace of his life, and one day the sheriff came around to see Jack about something, and Jack didn't care to have any words with him, and so he went away. Don't you know I hadn't the slightest idea where he had gone for the long- est time? Bat one day I got a letter from Chleago, and it was trom Jack. and he had been having such a hard time, poor fellow, and he sald if he only had some money he could go to the mines and dig lots of gold, and then come home, and we would be as happy as two bugs In & rug. Now, wasn't that nice of Jack? Well, 80 as I had been saving up ever slnce he went away, I just sent him the money, and then I didn't hear from him agaln until about a week ago, Then a letter came from Arlzona, and it was from Jack, and he bad been having more trouble, aund unless he could have more money within two weeks they would put him in jall. I can't understand wgy- ry one Is 80 down onJack. So you see 1 drew all money from the bank, and as I was afrald the mall might miscarry, I just thought 1t would be safer to bring it myself. And so here I am, and- and that'sall. But won't he be glad to see me, the dear old darling, and won't it be splendid when I get there to face those wretches who are 20 down on him, and pay them their old, nasty money, .mf' say, “‘There, your old rascals, I'm a little woman, as you see, but I am Jack Seymour's wife.” Oh, won’t it be nlce, driver? ‘‘Great God!' I thought. ‘Jack Seymour! the roughest desperado in the southwest and the biggest rascal Jack Seymour's wife! She had better have been the wife of the old Nick himself. And then I hap- pened to think that sore enough the sherlff had taken him a fow weeks be- fore, and that it Judge Lynch dida’t try him n the meantimo he would A | eertalnly swlng by the process of law, and all the wives In the world wouldu't save him. Iam afrald my faca, even In the moonlight, must haye shown something of my horror at the thought, for she peered curlonsly into it, and grasped my arm with a little clutch as she sald: ‘Do you kuow Jack, driver? May be you have secn him, He Is tall and falr, and his hair is ever so light, and curls all over his head In the cunningest little tight ringlets,” Oh, yes, I groaned to myself, not the least dombt in the world, but your man and mine are one and the same infernal scoundrel, But to her I sald something altogether different, as you may imagine, and I did my best to keep up the conversa- tlon, and listened to nfi her queer lit- tle .lplnnl and oonfidences, and am sfcald I forgot all about the trath In listening to that merry little voice as it chatted all night long to plumb day- Iight [] :“A half hour after sunrise we drove into the little ranch where wo wero to ohange horses and breakfast. I notlced & crowd around the relay-house long before we reached it; say & dozen men armed to the teeth, and hcrses all saddled, as though a party had beon staying there over night and were about tc start on, Bat you can im. agine how the blood curdled in my velns when, as we drew up In front of the plazzs, two men with drawn re. volvers came out of the door, and be- tween them was a tall, fair man, with blue eyes and corltng hair, and wear. ing the most daro-devll expression 1 over witnessed, It was the sherlff’s posse takiag a prlsoner to Santa Fo, And just at that moment, the New- foundland made oune spring§ from the roof of the coach to the piszza, and a ringing volos shouted: ‘why, that iy my Jack!" and my littio womwn made one flylng leap to the ground, with a glad like ory that I ehail nover forgot to my dying day, and then I saw Seymour strogllog with his guards, heard mufflsd oaths, saw him wrenoh a revolver from the bolt of one of them, ‘Stand off!' he shouted, Stand off, men, or I will have some one's heart blood! Stand off, I say! Then 1 saw the burly sheriff advauce toward bim, when, quiok as & flash, Seymour leveled and fired equare at his head Bat the sheriff had dodged; and as my little woman had been trylng all the time to reach his slde the cruel bullet struck her full ia the breast, and she fell forward just as Seymour sprang and caught her in his arms. Then we all gathered about them as she lay there with her little wtite arms around his neck, talking to him in her sweet little voloe, while the an- gulsh on Seymour's faco was terrible to witness, How he oursed and im precated his captors and potted and soothed the dylng women, and swore by all the heavens that he would make all mankind pay deerly for that mo- ment. And she —the dear !i'tle angel —ah, shall [ ever forget 1t? —she ta'ked of nothing but Jack. ‘Never mind, my darling,’ she whispered, ‘It was I | not your fault; you couldn't help ft, you ee, and I am 80 sorfry that you are taking it so hard, Jack. Never mind, sweetheart, it will soon be aver, And, Jack,’—here she pulled his head down to hers and whispered with her last breath—‘atter I am gone look in my little satohel and you will find the money. It was to be all yours, any- way, you know; and I am so glad I reached you in time,’ and the pure, falthful lttle heart had ceased to beat. I oould atand it no longer, Cap, and with tears streamiog from my eyes Isprang baock on the box, and drovemy team the next twenty miles at a dead wallcp, What became of Seymour? Oh! he swung just the same. Hehad a soore of murders agalnst him, you know, besides this, the last and worst ot all. And speaking of murders, . let me tell you of something that hap. pened to me in Utahin’69,” But though my driver . galloped away all night with his everlasting adventures, I heard nothing but the last words of Seymour's little wife, and for the next week I lived over in memory the thrilling story of how she met him, * * * * A month later, while lunohing at Menger's in 8an Aantonlo with Gen, Armstrong, the then efficlent chief of allthe stage lines north of the Brazos, I happened to think of my quondam friend, the driver. ‘*A queer character, general,” I re. marked, ‘‘that driver of yours at Santa Fe. Johnson, I think, is hiy name, Ben Johnson, A moet remark- akle fellow. Seems to have picked up a deal of {nformation for a man of his sphere, Uses good language, you know; has many original ideas; rude sort of eloquence, pathos, and all that sort of thing, you know. And be- sldes, he is a wonderful raconteur,” “‘Yes,” saidthe general musingly, ‘‘and the biggest llar this slde of the Rocky mountains, If Johnson ever told you you anything for a fact, yon can bet $10 to a cent that it tsn’t so. ‘Why, that unprincipled scamp lays awake night studylng out yarns to be- gouiletravelers on the box, Do you know, Oarl, he once told me a cold blooded fictlon about a woman and a dog that—" “‘Pass the wine, gencral,” I faltered; ‘“‘never mind the woman and the dog; COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOOAL NEWS Deala In Dirt, Tae following transfers of roal es- tate are reported for Tur BEr as ta- kon from the county records by J. W, Squire & Oo,, abstractors of titles, and roal estate and loan agents, Coun. cll Blufty : . Grote et al to A. Grote, vart of lot 6 In sw} of nw} ia 80, 76, 43, $600. . C. Raseoll to D Palmer, part of } of ne}, 12, 75, 40, 8280, D. Palmer to W . Palmer, part of nef of nef of 12, 756, 40, 8350, M. H Parketo W.E, Darham, ne} 20, 70, 40, 83,675 8 D Bird to Danlel Palmer, part of s} of nef, 12, 75, 40, $100, J. Oallanun toJ, 8. Daly, nw}, 23, 70, 40, $2,160. T K uug to A, Knop, part s 4 of 80 1 1, 74, 38, 810, F. Marshall to J. H. Orommet, lots 156 and 16, block 3, Walnut, $2 h S Splegelberg to J, Craney, n § nw 12 77, 28, 81,007, H. Dowey to 0. H. Dowey, s 4 n w 17,76, 39, 81,000 J. M. Palmer to R A. Rick, lot 19 in block 6, Willlams’ first add., olty, $1,150 G W, Hoard to Wm. Kirby, s w } s w24 74, 42, 8020 A O. Bates to J. A Baxter, s o } s e } 27, 76, 40, §2,000. A T Elwell to J. Grason, lot 4 in block 13, $200. W. T. Callison to T. J. and M. R. Moore, e 4 s eand s w } se } 8, 76, 39, 8 M. B, Swanson to N. Swanson, lots In Crescent Oity, $10. I dare say I have heard it before, What time do we leave for Concho?” REMEMBER THI3. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely ald Nature I making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptlo, or are suffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain fll, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints, If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this momont, and turn fora cure to Hop Bitters, If you are sick with that terrible slokness Nervousness, you will find a “‘Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resl- dent of a miasmatic distrioct, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epldemic, bilicus and Intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, plmple or sal low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you falr lk{l’l, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort, In short they cure all diseases of | the stomch, Bowele, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidnoys, Bright's Disoase, $60( will be paid for a case they wil not cure or help, That poor, bedridden, Invalid wife, {ster mother, or daughter, can be made the ploture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but & trifle. Wil yon let them suffer? Monev for the Unmarried. One of the most solid and substatial institutions in this country is the Mar. riage Fund and Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Tapids, Tows, They are orkan: ized under the laws of Iowa, and heir of. ficers and directors are among the leading and most Vnmlnunt business men o Cedar Rapids, Every unmarried person should have a certificate In this assoclation, It is & splendid investinent, as safe as overnment bond, You can justas well fave o good sum of money o goummence married life on s not, A large number of members have been paid off, receiving over 800 per cent on their investment, rite for em'nhn fully detsiling the plan, which 1 the finest known. Do mot postpone it. Good fiwh wanted, Meution where you aw notice, 15-8m, —_———— Why suffer from a state of 1l health? Why be troubled with dyspepsia? Brown's Iron Bitters will cure you. BAD BEEMS. How Oakland Has Been Stirred Afresh by the Arrest of One ot them. The town of Oskland has been glven this week fresh ocause to keep the tongues wagglng, the dotails being thus glven by the Acorn «f that place: Oar town {s agaln stirred up with another seusation, It will be remem- bered that in the ‘‘free and easy” and aleo * high and lofty” pugilistio ren- counter of two weeks ago, the Beem boys, Oass and Loe, about the time the marshal came around with the warrants, were found to be non coma- tamuoa ad squatalatam, or words to that effest. They, however, in their hurrled flight. forgot to don a $17 00 overcoat and a sult of olothes, besldes varloas other things, which the landlord of the Oakland house ‘‘fastened onto” to sesure an unliquidated board blll. John Biem a brother, still allowed his beamin, oountenance to omit an occasional gleam of light about the premises, “‘preparing to go to Kansas” so ho sald, Eirly last week ho ‘‘came up missing,” and so did the clothes which the landlord falled to secure as firmly a8 he might had he glven John the confidence his subsequent actions proved him to merit. On Thursday or Friday Mr, Young and Constable Wall Newton, accompanied by one Todd, whom it would seem ‘to & man up a tree” was more of & pal of John's than any as- slstance to them, got onto bls (John's) track and arrested him in Councll Bluffs, But being left in charge of this Todd, he soon eff:oted his escape and took passage on the 0, B. & Q, but was rearrested on the way and lodged in the cooler in Ham. burg, and from there was brought to Oakland, where he is at present, an- swering to the charge of theft. John stoutly denles all these charges, and haa procured the ablest counsel the county affords to defend him. His slster at Sllver Croek s backing him with money and proposes to ses falr play. The trlal s set for to-day (Friday) and a lively set-to may be expected, e WELLY “ROUGH ON CORNS.’ Ask for Wells' *‘Rough on Corns,” 160. Quick, ocomplete, permanent care. Corne, warts, bunlons, Rt L OCHURCH NOTIOuS. Baprist CHurcH —Northesst corner of South Sixth and First avenue, Services every Sundav at 10:30a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m, Rev. J, G, Lemen, pastor, OarioLic CHurcH—Pearl strest south of Willow avenue. Mass at 7, 8, and 9 a, m, High mass and preaching at 10:80, Sunday school at 2 & m, and vespers at 3:30, Rev. B, P, McMenomy, pastor, PressYTERIAN CHURCH ~Northeast cor- ner South Seventh street and Willow ave. nue, Morning services, 10:30; evening, 7.80, Sunday echool at 22 m, Young eople’s meeting Bunday evening, 6:30, f(.v. H., McMeekin, pastor., Broapway M. E. Cuuror — Corner y and South First street. Ser. #, m, 7:30 p, m, Sunday Rev. Armstrong, pastor, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH —Southwest corner Sixth st.,jand Seventh ave, Servioes Sunday morning at 11:30; evening service at 7:30; Sunday school at 12:00; voung peo- ple's meeting Sabbath evening 6:45, Rev, Cyrus Hamlin, pastor. Eriscorar CHuncn—West side Pearl south of Willow ave, Sarvices at 10:50a, m. and 7:30 p, w.; Sunday school 12j m, Rev, Thomas J, Mackay, pastor, TED BRETHREN, —Seventh street and avenue, Harper, pastor, . m. and 8:30 p, p.m, Peayer moet- 30 p. m, DEATI 15 BIRTH " — Tenth L1 Deatn ! Spiritual unday afternoon and evenlng (Rooms Noa, 4 and 5, Shuggart’s McMahon's clock and_half pwst 7 o stinguished medinms will be preseut. A friend to the rlch and poor. A medicive that strengthens and heals, is Brown's Iron Bit rs A Maa Dog, The Griswold Advocate Is responsi- ble for the following narration of how hydrophobla affects pork, the acoldent occurring In the eastern end of this county: Mr. A, Jacobs, living east of vown some five miles, glves us the followln particulsrs concerning a little m dog excltement that has been golng on in his neighborhood the past week or ten days. Mr. Jacboa says that on the 10th of March a mad dog crossed his place and In so dolng bit his dog and o fine hog that would welgh in the B e £ ———— nelghborhood of 250 or 2756 pounds. The dog was killed before the allotted nine days were up and the porker was placed in a tight pen and was kept there until It was thought safo to let ft out. This hog ate heacty until the ovening of the 3d of April, when it refusod to oat and the next morning he showed madness 8o plain- ly that 1t was again lodged safely In tho pen, Tu s ahort time he grew so savage that it tried the nerves of men to stand by and see hls wrath, This was & warm day, (the 4th iost.) and he being In good flesh togethor with tighting the pen he heated himself up to such an extent that he dled at 2 o'clock, making it just twenty-two days from the bito untll he died. Mr, Jacobs {nforms us that he had several persons stop to see the hog, who all united In one splnion that there was no question as to madness, Daring his ravings he gnawed at and tore the pen untll he tore all the front teeth out of his under jaw but he went on with his biting just the same, —_— A BALL OF YARN. KForgotton Gold that was Hidden Dur- ing the War. From the Springfleld Leader. When the ‘‘late unploasantness” rose between the states, John Wil. Hamson, familiarly called Uacle Jack, was living In Walnut Grove township, thiscounty. He was an old man, an & non-combatant; bat his views being deolded southern, oarly in March, 1861, he had business of pressing Im- portance in the south. But before he left home he and his wife put away their gold, as It was in great demand at that time by parties who were not very consclentious as to how It was to be obtained. A part of this money, $27 60, was sut into a small purse and yarn wrapped about it, makiog a re- speotable looking yarn ball. Uncle ack took his departore, and in September, 1863, his wife followed bim to Texas. In 1865 they ro- turned to Missourl, and having money due them here, the ball of yarn was saved for “‘hard times.” But It ap. ears that the hard times never oame, fnr a8 time passed on the matter was forgotten. His pood old wife hav. ing passed away, Uncle Jack is now living comfortably with one of Eis nephews, g’hh woek his nephew's wife was looklng through a trunk when she found a ball of yarn, the welght of which oaused her to investigate, when she found the sforesald $27 60. Thus the money was unearthed after twenty- one years, Had this money been in- vested in greenbacks at the highest market prise, it would 10 per cent compound intorest, have amounted to $272. To make this atory more en- tertainlng, doubtless Uncle Jack ought to%nu been on the verge of starvation, when he just finds the specle in the nick of time. Bat sush (anfortunately for the story) ls not the oase, — Voluntary Tribu titude for Bene- fits Recelved. Dxar Sir,—Please allow me the privilege of giving my testimony regarding the won- derful curative properties of your invalua- ble medicine, Hunt'sRemedy, During the pest six or eeven years I have been a great sufferer from Kidney disease, and during a groat part of the time my sufferings h been so Intense as to be indescribable, Only those who have suffered by this dread disease know of the awful backache, ani painsof all kinds, accompanied by great weakness and nervous n{runntlun, loss ot force and ambition whit |nvlrhhll attend it. I had all these troubles intensified, and was in such & ba i condition that I could no get up out of my chair except by put- ting my hands on my knees, and almost rolling out before I could straighten up, I tried the best doctors, and many kinds of medicine, but all failed to help me, and I experimented #o long_ex deavoring to get | ofs cured that lest spring I was in very poor shap®, and in s eking for relief my atten- tion was directed by a friend to the re- markable cures of Kidney diseases, eto, | * which w.re being momslllhod by Hunt's Remedy. I was induced to try it, and be- gan to toke it, and very soon “limhered up” as it were; my sovere backache, and the intense pains I had suffe.ed so lon, speedily disappeared, notwithstandiog had been bothered with this complaint so many years, ‘When I beean to take Hunt's Remedy I was considerably 1un down in my general health, and suffered also from loss of appe- Ihousanas . B punily Frlya oca orm ot Kluner Sabea 1T v ine Hop Bitters| " A 8ol oy dree. e al and ey Randrar vy irottar Hor miTTaNS. »re ., Recheote B T, AT, ,Ou. By a thorough knowledge of the nataral laws which govern fhe operations of digestion and outritlon, and by & careful application of $he ne properties of woll-selocted Mr. Eppe Exe provided our breaktast tavios with & dollcatoly fiavored beverage wifich may save s many heavy doctors’ bills It is by tho Judiclous 980 of such articies of diet that A constiinkion be gradually bullt up un n % Tostes wvory tondancy o dlseass, Hoindrede of subtle maladies are floating around ug 10 attack wherever there n mAY eacape many a fatal sbatt b solves well fortifiod with srly nourished trame."—Olvil Sey de simply with bolling waber or milk u Hiaa only .15 and 1b), by Grocers, ibeled JAMES BPPS & 00, Hom thic Ohemiste, ndon, England. Anted-—-Avete for the Lifs Times, &Mnn s wire. JOBSO am he only life suthorized by her and which will not be a “Blood and Thunder” story, such as has boen and will be pul lished, but & trto life by the only person who 18 in posession of the facts & falchtul and devoted wite, Truth s more ner- esting than fiction, Afinu should apply or fer- moryuouu'lu“ cts. for 8Bample book, & wle I3 e fl:' CRATITUDE. Drxvar, Cot., August 20, 1882, Gryts—I cannot find words w th which to ex- pross my gratitudo to you for the cure your Switt's Specific has effocted in my case. 1 was afllicted with the horrible disease for throo yoars, and after spending some time at the Hot Springs 1 used only ono dozen small small bottles of §. 8, 8. and thero s not a ign of the disease remai Ing. My fwores are allhealed, my throat is en- tire'y well; ble disease. 1.am rid of Being » that terrl drug clerk, T have soen 80 many hundreds of men dosed with Calomel, Todide of Mascury and Todide of Potash, ustil they were o mplote wrecks, that I shuddor to think of the m'a-ry which has beon brought on the human tamily by the use of Morcurials for Blood Disoases. It {s a crylng shame that physi- cfans will not acknowledge the mosrit of your GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my: name as you wish, J. H. RAFF. 1t you doubt, como to seo us, and we will CURE YOU, or charge nothing! Write for particulars and a copy of the little book, * Message to the Unfortunate Suffering * Ask any Druggist as our standing. ¥0.81,000 Roward will he pald to any Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of 8.8.8,, one particle of Moreury, Iodide of Potassium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFE SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small 1,00 Large Bize, .. 8] 80 DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. FoR OLD AND YOUNG, MALN AND FaMALE. 1t a o sure prompt and ffctual semeds or jon, s, Intermittent Fovors, Wan atmatita, Nervows Debiity. i all it lom, Weak Momory, Loss of Brain Power, Pros Woakness and general Loss of Power. It re nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect, ror enfoebled brain and restores [mrovie iy romedy. orsix or$5. For sale by all or sen| secure from observation on receipt of price by har P.0O. Box 24 Bt. uis Mo. DR. WHITTIER. tite, Kivor since I have been taking the | 817 8¢ Charles 8¢. ST. LOUIS Mo Remedy, however, my improvement has| A BEGULAR GRADUATE of two medios been most marked; my former complainta. | Soliefee,babeen fonger sugaced In the Weat: aches, pains,teto., have disappeared, and I | B1,00D Diseases than any other physician in 88, now feel like my former welf, hale, bearty. | Louls as city papors show nd sl old residents and sound in health, I shall always keep | know. Gonsultation free and invited, = Whea i Hunt's Remedy with me, diseases of the Blad to use Hunt's Remedy, and take no other, Yours very truly, HENRY H, SHELDON, No, 280 Weatm nster St., Providence, R, I. “‘In the lexicon of youth. etc,, there is is now such word as Fail, That *‘lexic found in the Iaboratory of Hunt's Remedy. It knows no such word ss—Fail, to a practical test. ADAPTED TO COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY SAINT LOUIS, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA McOARTHY & BURKE, and would most earnestly recommend sl those who are sufferers from Kidu‘( or Liver diseases, or or or Urinary organs Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them HARD & SOFT GOAL Buck’s Stove Co.,, PIERCY & BRADFORD, ls inconvenient ko vislt the ity for treatmenty mediclaw ok b el by mall or expreed every. A ; where doul where, Curable cases guarantoed; exlstn 1t 1o trankly etabed. Oall or write. Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental snd Physioal Weakness, Mercurial other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood Tmpurities an 00 Bkin Affections, Old Sores and Tmpediments to Marriage, Rhoumal os. Bpe attention to oases over.worked braln, SURGICAL OASES receive special attention, Diseases MARRIAGE GHOXIDEL. L’ “aamon mhy: and cure, Sealad for 250 postags oF stampe. : - wly SUPPOSITORIES! The Great Popular Remody for Plles | | Bure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P Aud all forms ot Hemorrholdal Tumors. These SurposIToRixs act directly upon the coats of the Blood Vessels, and by thelr astringent efecta gently forco the blood trom the swollen tumors, and by making the coats of the velas strong, prevent thoir refilling, and hence 3 cal cure is sure to follow their use, 5 cents a box. For sale by Mlrugglats or enf b on reccipt of price, by B M, tute 718 Olive st bt fl‘:"-‘ 4 A regular graduate DR, HENDERSON, | 5ty Sacunte 600 & 603 Wyandocts St.) | vears' pi KANSAS CITY, MO. ' | in Chicag Authorized by tho st Chrouic,Nervous and P casos, Asthma, Epi watlsin, Piies, Tape lary a: d' Skin' Dise: DEBILA Y, (1088 of sexual power) Etc, Cures guar- antecd of woney rofuided. Coarg & low. Thou: sands of cases cured, No injurious modicines used No detevtion from business. All 1 edis cluos furnfshed—even to patients at a distance, Cosultation free abd coafidential—cail or write Age and oxperiencoare importsot. A BOOK f both sexes—illustrated—and circvlars of oth things sent sealed for two Sc stamps. FR MUSEU —'Parts of the A uwan body ool e RSO and: irengUhened heciy an_lutercsting advertisewont long run in our por, In roply to 1nquiries wo will say thad 00 evidence ¢! humbug about this ~ On Und ertakers, i izt ot o Py 918 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AND | lars, by add DOUGLAS i, gt o e Toledo Evenlng Bee,