Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1883, Page 7

~ COUNCII. BLUFES HARKNESS BROTHERSY' DRY GOODS & CARPET HOUSE. The Largest fitock and Choicest Paiterns of CARPETS EVER OFFERED IN THIS VICIMITY, COLOREDSILEKS AND ALL THE SPRING AND SUMMER KOVELTIES IN DRY OOO0DS, HARKNESS BROTHERS, Broadway and Foarth 8t., Coancll Biuffs, Iowa, COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, ROUK 18LAND AND PACIF Depart i Atlantic Ext Ex and Mail D. Moines ac CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY, Depart. Atiantic Ext Mai Dfiplfl. Overland Xz.11:80 & m. Linooln E:..I!' 05 8. m, 45 8 m 30 p m Cannon Bali.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Ball. 11:05 a m 10UX CITY AND PACFIC, Depart, orSoux City.7:55 8 m or Fort Niobrara. » 755 am CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND Leave Council Blufts. ~ Arrives Cou Mall and Ex. 120 & m | Mall and E: Atlantic Ex 15 p m | Atlantic Ex. CHICAGO, MILWAUKRN AND ST, PAUL. *Except Sundays. tExcept Saturdays. $Except Mondays. {Daily. Counctll Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Blufts, 8am9am10am, Mam1m,2pm3p m, 4 p'm, 5P m, 6 pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock a, m., and run regularly during the day &9, 11, 2 4, 6 and 6 o'cloc] run to city time? MRS, B, J. HILTOK, M, L., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON KPP VrnmAvwow Nonnnil Rinie FALLEY & #0OLS. Western Agents, Lafayette, Indiana, Leave Omaha. 8am, 9am, 10am, 11am,ipm, 2pm, 3p m,4pm,5pm,6pm. TEIE (FATRNT REVEHSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, a0 §0 PERCT. wesr” The center pleces are Interchangeable and re- versible. It prevents the counter from runuing over, requiring no heel stiffeners. Tho Agency for these goods in this town ha Deen pla: ~ew Others cannot proeure them. Call »nd _ xamine & full line of Leather and ,,Candee” Rubber Boots and Shoes_with the Re ersible Heel, MKS, M. PETERSON, 31-8m Louisyille, Neb. STABLISHED 1866, SIDE BPRING ATTACHMENT-NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING , OARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streod, aug 7-me 6m OmaHA, Nx», DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARCHITECTS!| REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Building, GRATEFUL-COMFORTIRG. EPPS’S COGOA. BREAKFAST, By » thorough knowledgo of the nataral lawa govern the operations of digestion &nd ition, and by & careful application of the ropertles of well-selected Cocon, Mr, Ej ‘provided our breakfass ables with & dalloately Bavored beversgo which may sve A many heavy doctors’ bilis. It 18 by the judiclons use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually bullt up until strong enough o reslas every lendency to discase. Hundreds of subtle maladies ate Hoatiag arousd us ready #0 sitack wherover there 18 & weak poloh. Wi maY escape many s tatal ehatt by keaplng our welves well fortified with pure blood and & prop ol »—Qivil Bervi ‘nourished Lrame. oo Kade simply with bolling weber or milk. 8¢ d o 404 oaly (1D and I0), by Grocees, labeled JAMES EPPS & 0O., Homamopathic Obemiste, oikni-wly ndon, Englacd. ™| SURPLUS, - = " Arrive. Overiand £x4.4:00 p.jm. | a.m, MAVERIUK NALIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Conj Streets. BOSTON. CAPITAL, fos - $400.000 8400,000 Transacts » general Banking business, Re- oceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Oahle Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gove ernment and other Investment Securities, and executes any business for its Corre: epondents in the line of Banking, ASA P. POTTER, Presiden’. J. J. EDDY, Cashler. J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler. m&th-me an. “= SHORT LINE —OF THE— OEHXO.A.CO, | Milwankes & S, Paul RAILWAY . | 1s now running its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS OMAHA AND COUNOCIL 'BLUFFS —WITH=— Pullman’s Magnificent Sleapers ~AND THE— Finest Dining (_}Ea in the World. IF YOU ARE GOINC EAST TO CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to anv point beyond; or IF YOU ARETGOING NORTH $T. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwankee&St, PaulR'y Ticket office located in Paxto Hotel, at corner Farnam ano)Fourteenth streets and at U, P, De- pot and a Millard Hotel, Omaha, 48 8ee Time Table in another column, F. A. NASH, General Agent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager, ~ General Pass. Agent, J.T. CLARK, H, H ! GEO. H, RD, GeneralSup't. _ Ass't Gen. Puas. Agend Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital Stook, - - $100,000 JAS, B. HEARTWELL, President, A. L, CLARKE, Vice- ident, E. C. WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS Bamuel Alexander Oswald®Oliver, A, L Clarks, E. C. Webster! t, Jas. B. Heartwell, D. M, McEl Hioney, First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes » permanent, home Institution where S8chool Bond sand other legally 1seued Munici, securitle to Nebraska can be be negotlated on the most favorable terms Loans made on fmproved farm in all well settlea counties of the state through Lrssponsiblef local correspan-lents. BRILLANT VES S Ars acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a praotical test. ADAPTED TO 'HARD ‘& SOFT COAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co,, SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA FRANK D, MEAD, CARPENTER AND CABINET Repairing olf all Kinds Frompt~ l y Done, 11606 Douglas Street, Owaks, Neb, wmar 17:6m 'HE DAILY BEE-TUESDAY APRIL 24 COUNCIL BLUFFS COMMERCIAL. COUNCIL BLUFFS MAKKET, rejected B0c; Cor —Dealers paying 8 rejected corn Chioago, 5lc; new mixed, 524c; white corn, 85¢, The receipts of corn mre light, OAms —Scarce and in good demand; 83 Hav—4 00@8 00 per ton, 80 per bale, Ryr—40c; light supply. CoRN MEAL—1 25per 100 pounds, Woon~Good supply, pricss st yards, 5 00@6 00. Coar—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 5 50 per ton, BurreR—Plenty and to fair demand; 25 reamery, 80c, 8 ~Ready sale lflifa 140 per dozen, ARD—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 18¢c, Pourtry—Firm; dealers paying 180 per pound for turkeys and 10c fo kens VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 50« 5003 cabbages, 80@400 per dozen; apples, 2 66 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40 BrooMS—3 00@3 00 per dozen, STOOK, OATTLE—8 00@8 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hoas—Market for huru quiet, as the packing houses are closing; shippers are paying b 75 to 6 75, and plenty at — ‘Way suffer from a atate of illhealth? Why be tronbled with dyspepsin? Brown's Iron Bitters will cure yo The Iowa Pioneer App'e Grower. James Smi h, tha veteran pomolo- glst, who started the first apple or- chard 1o I.wa, and after thircy-five year:' toll, by which he had surround. ed Limse!f with fine buildings and all the surrcundings of a plessaut homa, witnessed the growth of this oity from ahamlet of half a dozen houses 1neight of his own door, at the age of neventy- threo has gone to Dakota to do it all over again and grow up with thecoun- try., Hels a remarkable man, Hels probablyone of the best snuthoritles on the apple in this countiy, and is so re- cognized {u all promtaeat pomologleal nocietles. It was he who selected the fruit, from treos of his own propogat- ing, which took the first prizs at the Uuited States falr in Ohioago thirty years ago; again at Philadelphia and at Richmond a few years ago, aud the frnit was all grown fn this county, Show him the leaf from an apple tree and he will tell you the variety of the apple borne on the tree He has gone to Faulk county, and it {8 svfli-tent to say that he took with him but two varletios of trees to plant in that sectlon—the Dachess of Oldenburg and Wealthy. Heo will try Gliddon’s Seedling; and, here let me eay, Mr. Gliddon will ficd him a valuable eld In froit growing in Minneeots. And right here let me warn Minnesota and Northern Iswa farm gainat the Belle de Boekoop, a Raeslau, which will probably be vigorously forced as au iron-clad, ‘‘hardy as the Duchess.” It wae test- ed several years by Prof. Budd at the nqueulturn{eollegn, and algo tn Floyd county, and failed, but is highly re- commended for the southern portion of the state, and Mr. Dixon, of Ne- braska, has fruit of it which is just now in perfection, and it s rich and toothsome, Ae he has not repor:ed this a8 among the saved of hin trees it hae probably succumbed to the els- ments, A Hint to Orators. New York Herald, There is to be a presidential canvass by and by, and no denbt hundreds of orators are preparing themselves to take part in it. We advise them to take a ureful hint fcom the recent meeting of the Iroquois oclub at Ohicago. Several promineit states- men spoke there—Mr, Bayard, Mr. Trumbull, Mr, Breckinridge, of Ken- tucky, and others—all honorable men. But Mr. Oarter Harrison’s speech, thoogh it came very late in the even- ing, is the only one which has made any nolse, or, Indeed, been talked of at all. The reason is that Mr. Harrlson when he spoke sald something, Mr, Bayard, Mr, Trambull, Mr. Breckin. ridge » \d nothing; they uttered a lot of piuasudes, dressed in finelanguage. Mr. Harrlson is not an orator as Bayard is—he is not asample of ‘‘the scholar in politios;” but he saild what he belleved, and his speech—direot, straightforward and frank—has made his name known all over the country. Moral—Try to belleve something, and Hhen you speak ssy what you be- eve. The Maverick Natfonal Bank of Boston draws forelgn exchange, buys and sells Government and other in- vestment securities, and transacts any business for its correspondents in the line of banking. m&th-me All {8 not Gold that Glitters, Boston Transcript. “I've admired an unknown woman all winter,” remarked a man the other day, ‘‘she was stylish, well-dressed, carried herself well, but I heard her speak to-day, and the charm van- fshed.” “‘What did she say?" some one asked, ‘‘Only two words. A ocompanion In a store asked her aques- tlon, to which she replled In the affirmative: ‘You bet! " Aphorisms from the Quarters. Century *'Brick-a-Brack," Your luck alnt always ekul to de lenk o' your fishin’ pole. .Grass don't grow high round de corn crib . De man aln't put togedder right det don’t lub his own dorg, It 'takes & hones’ miller to keep lean l\(l))tel. | on't kill the old goose in slght o de fedder bed. De full moon is & po’ han' to keep secros, Old hen got 'mough Varnin to tell her chillun 1u de dark. S—— Bill Nye on Senator T'abor, From the Boomerang. I used to think it hard that I was not & bonan#s men who could enter good moolety or the penitentiary, so- cording to clicamstances, or whomight be & senator or & son-of-a-gun when- ever I chose, bat now that I have seen it trled I am econtent to labor on through life without winning death- less notoriety as a lecherous congress- mau and thick-necked snoozer, who, under the shadow of the great nation. al capital at Washington, flaonts the tail of his $250 night shirt In the face of the goddess of liberty, wspells cab- bage wfth a k. and doesn't know the difference between the Dred Scott de- ADDITIONAL LOOALNEWS 76¢; No. 8,68; olslon and the statute In snch ocase[tured to show too much of I . made and provided. I'm glad, thongh, nature and cruel fate have fittod me to walk in the hamble trail and in a sixty oent night shirt, chat I am content, Though I may not be xo bewitching in tho robes of night as Senator Tabor is, I am not afraid that provious and pro tem. wives will barst in upon my ohild ltke slumbers and wreok the joy of my whole exlet. ence. It may be only » slight differ eace in taste, but that's the kind of soclal outcast that I am, A RICH SOUTHERNER'S HOME, A Oottage of Two Rooms Abounding 1n Hospitalivy. New Oleans Correspondence of the Nashville Amerlcan. A ride through some of the interior ooyntles of certain of the southern staten {8 most Interosting. Sometimes the houases are from 10 to 18 miles apart; then the traveler comes up toa log odifico of one cr two rooms. The owner mey have ton children and 100 head of oattle. The children are all barefooted, and don’s know the Inside of a book from the outside, The par- ents and children ail smoke tobacco and live on sweet potatoes, ocoffee, and oorn onkes baked in the old- faehioned ‘‘ovens.” Aud I stopped at the homo of & rich native. The cot- tage of two rooms was equatted ander a lonely grove of onk, Here and thore stately pine trees, like seutinels on daty, reared their foathery heads, A sweet old ‘‘hundred-leat” roso olambered agalvst the ting stoop and one wooden window opening. Pigs and chickens sad a big yellow deg or two wore aprawling here and thare in the ool snadowa and dust. A 10 year old boy ocouching in the doorway puffed stolidly ac his ptpe. The owner of this estate and all its belongings—a sallow faced, lanky Individual—stood acder the tree watchlag our approach, He shouted at the bayiog dogs as we came into the yard. He eyed us curl- ously, and we thooght rather boldly, but when we asked it he could take ue In for the night he sald with a rough hoopitality that was genuine and pleas- ing: “The house is free to ye, Any- thing we've got {5 welcomo to yer, Ye kin stay as long ae yer like and go when the notfon takes yer. This is a free country."” This man owned hundrcds of acres of laud, hundreds of head of ocattle, and had about $15,000 In hard ocash. With all the cattle, such & thing as s his body In his attempt, to get a shot, fall- ing hack, to take no more interest In the fight. At lsst, in about three hours after the commenormont of the engagement, end just as the brave lit- tlo band was about despalring of suo- cor, the well known yell was heard, and Major Evans, at the hoad of three companics, rode iu, Capt. Cheffee at once mounted his troop, and, plasing himself at their head, led charge after charge on the position occupled by the hostiles. This hlllng tod.elodge them, other tacties were adopted, and a briak firtng was kept up antll 8 o'olock, when flight put an end to the fight. And what & nlght; hall, snow, sleet and rain followed each other inoes santly until morning, when It was as- certained that the Apaches had left, taking with them thelr wounded and Lmvdlug behind them twenty-seven oad, A TENDERFOO! AT TOMBSTONE How a Little Question of Grammar ‘Wase Settled In Three Minutee. A fow doys ago a flash young man from an esastern college arrived at Tombstone, A T., says the Middle- town Transoript, and registered his namo at the principal hotel. A social- ly inclined person, in a blue ehirt and wido rimmed hat, who chanoed to be in the office, goofi naturedly answered overy quesiion and volunteered a vast amount of Interesting information about Arlzona iu general and Tomb. stone in particular. “'Do you ses tkem hille?” asked the Tombatoner, pointing through one of the cffice windowa, *‘Wall, them hills is chook full of pay dirt.,” The yonng man from Lhe eastlooked lhnekeg. “‘My dear sir,"” he sald proudly, but kindly, ‘‘gou should say thoee hills are—not ‘them hills {s,' " The Tombstone man was silent for & moment, He lovked the young man from the east critically over as if he was estimating the size of coffin he would wear. Taen drawing out an ivory sfocked seven shooter of elabor- ato stylo and finish, he sald in a soft, mild, musical tone of volce that sounded like & wildwood brook cours. ing o'er the pebble bed: “My gentle unsalted tenderfoot from the land of the rislng sun, this here's a p'nt that you and mo disagrees on, and wemight as well havoe it settled right now. I haven't looked in a grammar recently, but I'm golog to stand by that opin. drop of milk was unknown in his house. They never milked a cow. White bread was as much a_rarity to them ao It would be to an Irish peas- ant. Taelr coffse they eweetoned with molaeecs. Their broad was corn oakes. Tf they had fresh meat or fowls It was aiways bolled. They wore even barbarous enough to boil wild tarkey, a sacrilege for which I somehow never forgave them, They never saw & newspaper, and nelther thev nor thelr childaren could have read it if they had, To be sure, such people are very happy in their way, but it admits of no argument that thelr way Is not the right way, and I see no onance for their methods belng revolutfonized until the law steps in and makes education compul- sory upon the children, ——— Reminiscences of Apache Outbreaks. ‘Tucton (A. T.) Star. At the tlme ot the outbreak of the White Mountain Apaches last summer, all the troops at Fort Verde, Fort Apache, Fort MoDowell and Fort Whipple were ordercd w take the field, Qapt. Aana Chuffee wae then stationed at Camp MceDowell in com mand of his troops, I, of the 6ih cavalry, and the post, and recelved orders to proceed to Wila Rye, toward the scene of the depredations, and there awalt the arrival of Major Mason from Prescott with more troops. As it is only two days' ride from Mo- Dowell to Wild Rye, and five from Prescott, Oapt. Chaffee arrived at that lace two days in advance of Major gdnan’- command. He left MoDowell on the 9th of June and reached Wild Rye on the 11th, and proceeded to awalt the arrival of his superior officer. While there a courier, Mr, Ligsby, of Green Valley, came up and stated that Indlans were raiding in the valley, and among other minor depredations had killed his brother sad Mr. Moadows, and wounded John and Henry Meadows, the latter of whom died from the effects of hls wound. Immedlately on recelpt of this information Capt. Chalics, with. out awaiting orders, sent a courler baok to Mason, saying that he would at once start in pursuit, Placing him. self at the head of his command he started for groen yalley, pausing there only long enongh to strike the trail, The country through which they fol- lowed it by forced marches, pursuin only long enough to take food an rest their horses, can only be described as the roughest through which a white man ever trod. As we once heard it remarked, it looked as though during the creation it had been God’s workshop, and the soraps had never been swept. From one canyon into another the trail led, each seemod more difficult than the last, the troop paseing hundreds of places where, had the Indians halted and Isin in ambush they could have annihilated the com- mand. One who has never rode through the almost impassable coun. try in the mountains of Arizona can form an idea of it. It is impossible to ride, Your horse most be led, and carefully,’ t20, or a misstep will pre- cipitate both to a cruel death, Late on the evening of the 17th, the troop had reached Big Dry Wash, snd were thivking of golng Into osmp for the night, when, -as they were passing through a canyon known [ COhevelon's Fork, they were suddenly greeted by a blinding volley from each side of the canyon, As quick as a flash Chaffee turced tn hie saddle and gave the command to charge, and with a defiant yell they rode oup of the murderous death trap. As soon as this maneuver had been socomplished, thecommand was given to dismount and ‘‘seek cover.” Tho troops had boen with their captaln in many other Indisn fights, by monn. tsin and plain, and knew that this meant hght—kill or be killed, and that thelr lives depended altogether on the arrlval of reinforcemeénts, No charge was attempted; it would have been futile, but not one of the redskin murdorers was allowed to show his head withont having it plerced with an’' ounce ball. 8o the night went on. Now aud then some ad- ventarous soldler who bad ven- fon while I've a shot left, I'll glve you just three mtnutes to think ealmly over the subject, for you probably spoke In hasto the first time, and then T'll hear yonr decision,” The young man from the east looked down the delicately ohased barrel of | 0! the revolver luto the placid depth of the eye of the lombstoner and began to feel that many pointa in grammar aro uncertaln and llable to grow more #0, Then he thought of the coroner's inquest, and the verdiot, ‘‘Came to his death by standing in tront of Col- orado Tom's seven shooter,” and of the long pine box going east with $69 chargas on it, and before half the three minutos was up he was ready to ac- knowledge hls error, “Since he had thought It over calmly,” he eald, ‘‘he belleved that ‘thom hills is’ is right, He had spoken on the spur of the moment,” he added, “snd beyged a thousand pardons for hin presumptuons effort to substitute bad grammar for good.” The Tombatoner grasped his hand tn-;ly, and, graspiog his hend, sald : “Iknow'd you'd say you was wrong after you thought a moment. I ad- mire a man who gives right in with- out arguing when he knows he's wrong. Come along and irrigate.” And they {rrigated. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. IN DPESPONDENCY, ETC, DR W, 8. POWELL, Dafiance, 0., says: ‘I have used iv with satls- factory results In dyspeptic ailments aesociated with great mental depres- sion or danpfl:dan_cy_ Hallway Oourting. From the Cleveland Leader, At a station a few miles esst of this olty on the Lake Shore road, a tall, sunt, agrionltaral looking man arded a west bound traln for Ole land, Every seat in the car was oo- ocupled with the exceptionof one at the side of a buxom, dle aged woman, with pleasant features, but that peon- lMar snap to her black eyes indicative of a mind of her owa, and an ‘“I'm the boss” sort of a polse to her well shaped head, He #at bolt upright, and looked dignified 8 possible for a mile or 8o, but his de- sire to keep his tongue moving was too great to remain longer mute, and he wexed the woman where she was from, where she was golng, how long she ex- pected to stay, and whoshe was She told him she was from down in York state, and was going to Cleveland on & visit, and thatshe was a widow, “I'm from down In ole Gee-og,” said the agriculturist. ‘I go down to Cleveland every week or so to enjoy myself, You see my wife she died and the old farm {s lonesome like, an’ I go to the clty to sort'er cheer up.” *‘Have you got a big farm?” in. quired the falr traveler. “Wall, I jes’ kalkerlate as I have, »n' one 'er the best In Gee-og. There's ® blg house onto it with porches acd mirandas, jes' as grand as they be any whores, an’ across the road waves s fine a sugar grove as ever give water; s cider mill waves 'tother side the house; a bank barn palnted red waves 'cross the lane; and this summer the il wave with corn an' oats. She a good ’'un an' mighty com- fortable life, but allfired lone- some oince the ole ‘'ooman pegged out, &' that's why I get Inter the oity fur consolation, you know,” and he looked out of the window with a poetical, far-away gaze, while the buxcm widow looked at the back of the seat in front with a speculative stere; then, with a deep-drawn sigh, replled, “Yes, ycu must be awful lonesome,” looking scfily at his face, ““Yon're right It are,” he said, put- ting his long arm over the back of the seat 80 that hls big, bony hand rested on the end next the window, ‘‘an’ if I could jes' find 'or handsome 'oman a8 'ud heve me, I think things 'ud brighten up a llttle,” and ke made a athetlec move with hls left hand across {8 eyes. “I'think there'd be lots would be glad to have you,” coyly replled she, “‘Doyou, though, now really, do you!” pressing closer to her side, ‘‘Indeed I do,"” she slmpered, as she | gEwe looked at the passing telegraph poles. | § His haud slld from the back of the soat and reated lightly on her walat, as heloaned over his esr end rald, * Now, wouid you mind ter sort o' come and brighten up the house yersolf! I'm good 'un, I an' we'd be happy as it yom are v man 65 i ferstolinigover ht w a Trom 1ome el resten Mepkittero is 80 sudden, youn know,” a8 sho nestied her head close to his shoulder, while a soft blueh flashed her face, *‘I don't even know your name. " “‘Well, T dou't see e how & man's goln’ to make any difference, an’ it's ensy of findln' out, anywsy, Come now, let's make up our minds ter double up.” ‘‘You'll be good and always treat me well, will you?"” “‘You kin jua’ bet on thet; I aln't a man as treats anything poorly. Why, ther dogs, an' pigs, an’ cows, an' horsoes, an’ even ther chickens, all on em, look more ocheeriul like when %'m runm'.L dTl:e“ you right! guess yos," and he circlod her waist DR. T FELIX GOURAUD'S and her head rested lovingly on the agrloultural shoulder, while silencs | O116Nt81 Oream or Magical Beau- woa taken for consent, Thus they sat tifier, until the trafu pulled into the Unlon 4 degot, utterly obllvious to the smiles of other passengers, That la why such happy smiles wreathed the coun- tenances of the old farmer and the woman who alighted from the traln yosterday and ordered a carrlage for a hotel. The denouement will be a call on the mar- riage clerk to.day and vislt to minls- ter or jastice, they won't oare much which, and the buxom woman with the suappiug black eyes will no doubt take up her quartors on the tarm in old “'Gee-og,” whera wave the sugar grove, the cider mill, the red barn, and the golden graln, There she will be the conquering heroine, The distingulshed y of the HAUT ON (s pationt] u Indles will nse them, I recommend ud: Cream' aa the least harmtal of all the ul Bkin preparations, One bottle will last six monthe, using It every day, Also Foudro Jub- Swapping & Jackass for @& $10,000 | ify ramovcs superfiuous hate withous Injury 40 Lot. the skin, Pittaburg Dispatsh, V. 3. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole prop., 48 Bond Henry Clay owned the lot opposite| Forsle by all Druegiste and Fancy Goods ¥ tho White house In Washington, and | Dopjers througbout the United States, Canada Commodore John Rogers wanted ft, ‘e Bownto of baso Imitations. 81,000 reward or arrest and proof of avy one selling the sam bat the old whig persistently refased | _ 14-weo: ow -6m to dlspose of it, On hie return from the Mediterranean the commodore brought in one of his veasels a fine [}an'us Bflwalrded; Andalusian jackass, which Clay want- OB, stk o, " oo Bho By of the g achng ere rejo until one doy - ! modore sald: ‘‘Yon oan have him for cofi.‘.“:?t'n'fl.'.';;,.’.'fi.': .E’u‘.“Jffl'&’fi'., l':'l;]lab:nd e your lot opposite the White. "*“Done,"” was Olay's roply, and the animal was GIVEN AWAY shippod off to Kentucky, The com. | toary adult porson calling for 1. at any branch modore built the now historio honso ;‘.:.:‘,‘F.,”."“:.‘h".i,‘?:..?‘:;!‘,;.?;‘_" Sy e during the war. Here FPayne on-|person livingat s d stance from our office, deavored to awsassinate him on the night when President Lincoln was The sinlm‘ uflnuf&ommg vu" X shot. The lot 18 now valued at $40,.| Priucipal Office, 84 Union Square] 00. NEW YORK. GRATITUDE. DRNVER, CoL,, August 20, 1882, cannot find words w th which to ex- titude to you for the cure your iflo has effectod In my case, I wag affilcted with the horrible diseaso for threo years, and aftor spending somo time at tho Hot Springs — Too Smart for Bim, A smart traveling man from Ohl. oago tried to paralyze a dining-room girl at Fort Dodge, Iowa. during the snow blockade. At dinner ome day hoordered ‘‘sponge soup” and *‘quail on fence,” The girl went to the kitchen and got a quall, and built a fence on the plate out of kindling wood, Then she got & plece of 5pongo | 1 used only one dozen sumall small bottles of . 8, from the bath-room and putit in the g, and there is not a «ign of the disease remain- soup, and served his order In the pres- [ ing, My fsores are all healed, my throat s ene once of lovonl: otherfltn‘vsllng men, ll.lmly n"ull'; m»gulma. who gave him the grand laugh. The | Iam rid o eing & landlord charged him $1 extra for |th™ terr jdrug clerk, 1 havo seen so many hundreds of men dosed with to keep the matter qulet, uotil they were complote wrecks, that I shuddor to think of the misery which has beon brought e . on ths human tamily by the use of Mercurials for An Internal Revenue Officer Saved, Blood Discases. It is @ crying shamo that physis PROVIDENCE, August 21, 1882, | cfans will not acknowledge the morit of your Eprror or BostoN HERALD:— GRAND Blood Medlcine, Use my namo as you Denr Sir,—During my term of service in | wish. J'H.BAYR. the Internal Revenue Department of the United States, at the time my office wasin thivcity, I was afflicted with & severe at- tack of Kidney disease, and at timessuffer- | ynfortunato Suftering. ' Ask any Druggist aa b ed intensely, I received the medical ad- | our standing. vice of some of our best physicians for a long time, witbout being benefited by their | v=.81,000 Reward will hopald to any prescrirtions, Being discouraged by the | Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles failure of thedootors to help me, and belng | of 8. 8. 8., one particle of Moreury, lodide of urged to nse Hunt’s Remedy by & friend | Potassium, or othor Mineral substance. SWIFE who had tested ite merite, although reluo. | SPECUO OO, Proprictors, Atiauta, Ga. tant to try & patentmedicine, T was Anally | Lare Bise,...oo induoed to try the Remedy, and procured BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, wo bottles of it, and commenced takingit faithfully acoording to the direstions, DOCTOR STEINHAR' Botoro T had taken 1t thres dagu e ke back had . ed, and befol ad used Q'ohotllup was ESSE"cE OF LIFEI Fauaie, entirely cured, Whenever, from over-ex- For OLD AND YOUNG, MALS AND ertion or » violent oold, the in my | 1t 14 o gure, prompt and effectusl 1t you doubt, coma to see us, and wo will CURE YOU, or charge nothing! Write for particulars and a copy of the little book, “ Mossago to the remeds or kidneys return, a few dosesof Hunt's Rem- | digestio peis, Intermittent Fevers, W ody}uleuy effectsa oure. of 3;95{;.,’ e bons Doy o el s Stagen ore closing I beg to mention the re- | Weak Memory, Loss of Brain T, markable cure of a friend of mine in New | Weaknoss and general Loss of Power, 1t York City, to whom I_recommended this | Bervous waste, rejuvenates the faded in valuable medicine, He was suffering eaa s s snd o weverely from an attask which was pro. experience of thousands ou it to pounved by his physician a decided case of aluable remedy, Price, $1.00 & bottl Bright'sDisease of the Kidneys, I obtain. | orsix or 5. For saleby all druggists, or sen| ed two bottles of Hunt's Kemedy for him, | Secure from observation on recelpt of %u h'v and he commenced taking it, and began to . P. 0. Box 24 st improve at once, and v as speedily restored Zfi_o_______ to health, and he attributes the saving of his life, under the blessing of a meroiful Providence, to Hunt's Renedy. s . » Anotherfriend of mine ew Yorl 0 whom I recommended Hunt's Remedy, was | 17 St Oharles 8t, ST. LOUIS Mo. suffering severely from Kindey disease, aud | A REQULAR GRADUATE of two medion was entirely cured of it witer using this won. | %0HeF%hasbesn longer engaged 1o_tho ireal: derful medicine only » short period, BLOOD Dissases than any other phystolan i 86, Feeling deeply grateful forthegreat bene- | Louls aa city papers show and all old resideny fits experienced gy my friends and myself | know. Consultation free and Invited, When i§ from the use of Hufin'- Mlmody,pfiul it to : :film;:n::lb:n.v;n y‘hl;,fl“!. e tmb-' t be my duty, as well as a great privilege, to 4 H Rara v i "Slaniary i usnled | oy e s o ot statement of facts for the information of yourlarge number of readers, many of whom | _Nervous prostration, Debllity, Menta) srundoubtedly suffering_from this widely- [ And_Physioal W eakn, g spreading courge, and I believe that it is | other affections of ’fi;;‘;g‘ Bkin und Bones the best medicine now_kaowa, and that it % o aud Bloo: = will cure all casss of Kidney diseases that L 1 can be cured, lections, ores T shall be pleased to confer with any one | Tmpediments to Marriage, Rheamal who may desire an interview regarding the o e s, Mnieioom bersin soamined. over.worked brain, SURGIOAL, OASEE Truly vours, —_— e RIOHMOND HENSHAW, receive special attention. Disenses .F'H roms Imprudence, cessen, Indulzences 99 Messer Street, 200 pages—ihe W RS TERN T7: Wt suay, ok, whye CORNICE WORKS 1]~ =% S5 5 Iron and Slate Roofing, DOCTOR STEINHARTD 0. SPEOHT, . » Proprictor, suppgs"’omE"s' 1111 Douglas 86, - Omaha, Nob MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED The Great Popular Remedy for Piles Bure cure for Blind, Bleeding & I'ohing P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors, ) Iron Cornices ||.mm sy st ey wo we DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Boofing, Adjusted Iatchet Bar and Bracket offects gently forco the blood from the swollen tumors, and by making the coats of the velas strong, prevent their refilling, and hence & radls cal cure ls sure to follow their use, Price, 78 centa & box. For sale by alld; or sent by Specht's Patent Motallio}Skylight Patent, | mall on recciptof price, by l‘.‘.’.fi:‘ v oad " | {gutitate’ 718 Olive’ d Shelving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, vt g Orestl Balustrades, Verandas, Iron | paper. In reply to ioquiries we will Bank Hallings, Window' Bilndey ale | et ! vy by lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEEKRSON & EILL PATENT IN SIDE BLIND, an Interesting ld\alhumonflcll[ run in ‘.03 40 evidence ¢¢ humbug about this On ibe contrary, the advertisers y dorsed Tuterented porwons may got s cularygving ol purkculam, b8 ol i ars, A=ty al C¢., P "0 mé',fi“}""' N.¥.—1o ek ey ~Toledo Eventng