Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1883, Page 7

HARKNESS BRO'S, COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONALLOOALNEWS The City's Wallet. Have the Largest Stock than ever offere TO CALL AND and Ccoicest Patterns of CARPETS! Fver Brought to the City, and at LOWER PRICES d in this vicinity, DO NOT FATT EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. HARKNESS BRO'S, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, The report of the olty treasarer up to May 1shows the followlng to be the condltloa of the several funds on that date: 1 fund, overdrawn olice fund, (n_hand. ... Loan tund, 'on hand........... Sinking fund, overdrawn Sewerage fund, on_haud.... Park fund, on band Library fund, on hand......... Levee fund, overdrawn. ... Judgment fund, overdrawn.... 9 85 Balance, cash on hand et bt Catarrh The remarkable results In a dlsease 80 universal and with such a vi of charaoterlstics as catarrh prove how effsctually Hoods Slflllplrlfi)l, actiog through the blood, reaches every part of the human system. A medicine, like anything else, can be falrly judged only by its results, We point with pride to the glorlous record Hood's Sarsaparilla has entered upon the hearts of thousands ot people it has cured cf catarrh, Stolen from the Stable Whon Ezra Swelgart vislted his stable yesterday morning he found that his five year old bay had been stolen during the night, by some thief who evidently had no fear of even the terrible thunder storm. It was learn- ed that a man the night before had been seen peering through the win- OCOUNOIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following aro the times of arrival and de rture of traing from the loca' depots. The vt trom the Unfoa Pa:ffic depot inutes ear for than below stat ve at the depot about ten minutes Iat: Trains on pool lines and K. C, run on O- icago time, & half hour faster than' local. Wabash traios ran on 8t. Louls thne, twenty miiutes faster than loca. U, P. and 'Lincoln” trains run on Council Bluffs tiie, OHICAGO, ROCK 18LAND AND PACTFIO. o Dea Moines ac®.4:40 p m cHicAa0, Depart. + RLINGTON AND QUI! Ar Atlantic Mall and N. Y. Ex. UNION PACIPIO. Dspart. v orland X110 8 m. Lincoln Ex. 1130 &. m. Denver Ex . m, ve. Cvoriand Ex..4:00 p.j. DemvorEx. .8 rrive Mall and Ex.. 4:30 Cannon Ball. X CITY AND PACUFIC. Arrive, Fru Sloux O'y.6:50 p m Frm Fort Niobrars, Dej or 8loux City. 7 or Fort Niobrara. Mall and Ex.. Atlantic Ex CHICAGO, Ml Leaves On Mall and Ex.. Atlantic Ex.. *Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays. $Except Mondays. IDaily. Oouncil Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. gam 9am 10am(8am9am 10am, 1Man,1m2pm3p|ilam tpm, 2pm,3p m,4p'm,5pm,6pm. |m,4pm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. ., and run regularly during the day at9, 11, 2 4, 6 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time? MRS, B. J. EIL10K, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Prosdwav. Counoil Bluffs DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARGHITECTS! REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Bvilding, “FOR TABLE USE" The Natural Miners KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTHORITIES, FRED'K HOLLENDER, Sole agert or the U. 8, and Cana la, 115, 117,119 Elm ~ New Yorx, A23-3m SHORT LINE ~OF THE~ OHEIOAGO, Milwankes & St. Panl RAILWAY Is now ruoning lte FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ~WITH= Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers -AND THE— World IF YOU ARE COING EAST Finest Dining Carsint CHIVAGO' MILWAU KEE, Or to any polnt beyon IF YOU ARE COING To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwankee & 8t. PaulR'y Fourteenth streets and a8 U. P. De liard Hotel, Owsha. See Time Table (n another columa. F. A NASH, General Avent, Ticket office located in Paxto) Hotel, s corner to & practical test. ADAPTED TO COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY SAINT LOUIS, | S0LE AGENTS FOR OMAHA WITH YOU CAN BUY A WHOLE ment Bond, ISSUE OF 1864, ernment, and are redeemed i1 drawings, FOUR TIMES ANNUALLY, l"Unlll] each and every bond I8 drawn with ror anallr premium. Every bon draw a prize, a8 there are no bianks 200,000 Florins, 20,000 ¢ 15,000 ¢ must draw & premium of not lesa than 200 FLORINS, \The next drawing takes place on the of June, mway be drawn toereon on that date. Out-of-town orders sent pends for the next drawing. For orders, circu'ars, aud any other Inform tion, addross, New York City. ESTABLISHEDIN 1874, The absve Government bond compared with a0y lottcry wha not conflict wi:h any of the lay stat N 1 this In the Omaha B¢ don Food Exhibition, E Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them HARD & SOFT GOAL Buck’s Stove Co., PIERCY & BRADFORD, FIVE DOLLARS Imperial Austrian 100fl, Govern- which bonds are {ssued and secured by the gov- d must THE THHEE HIGHEST FRIZES AMOUNT O Any bonds not drawingone of the above prizes IstofJune, 18883, and every bond bought of us onor before the 1st entitled to the whole premium that BGISTRRED LuT- 888, and Inclosing 85, will secure one of these International Banking Company, No. 207 Broadwsy, Cor Falton Street, re not to be ever, and do of the United n writing, please state that you saw Feb.7-d 1y America Trinmphant. AMERICAN BREAKFAST CEKEALS awarded silver o e Us 0ial 1, ete., Lon: ) 1 dows of his house, and later in the night one of the family heard one ride by the house in hot haste, but beyond these unsatisfactory clues, nothing has yot been leune:{bsyond the plain fact that the horese is gone. A York auotloneer na Pryer, Fell in trying to reach a bid higher, He sprained hls knee, But from pain he is free; 8t. Jacobs Oil cured up the crler. e asiying)-taly St A Slight Blaze. There was a little fire scare at the Creston house Monday night, caused by smoke issalog from a room occu pled by Thomas Fahez. It seems that he had gone out of his room for a short time, and it 1s thought that he strack a mateh before golng out, and that aspark muat have started the bleza elowly. At any rate when the door was cpened the bed was found to be on fire, The clothlng and bed were thrown out of the window, and farther danger stcpped. The damage was thercfore 1'ght, in view of the pca- sibllitles and probabllities in case the discovery had not been made thus promptly. ————— Remarkable Escape. Jobn Kuhv, of Lafayette, Ind, hala very narrow esoape from death, This in his own etory: “‘One year ago I was in the Iaat stages of Consumption. Our best phyeiciuns gave my case up. I finally got #0 low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours My friends then pur. chased a bottle of DR, Wy HALL'S g.u.- SAM FOR THE LuUNGS, which benefited me. I continued until I took nine bottles, I am now in perfect health having uses no other medicine, — COMMERCIAL. COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, WaeaT -No. 2 spring, 760; No. 8, 65; rejected 50c; good demand, CorN—Dealers paying 88c; corn Chicago, 52¢; new mixed, 584c; white corn, 35c. The receipts of corn are light, OArs—Scarce and in good demand; 33, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton, 30 per bale, RyE—40c; light supply. CorN MEAL—1 25per 100 pounds, ‘Woon—Good supply, prices at yards, 5 00@6 00. Coar—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. 5 50 per ton, Burrer—Plenty and fn fair demand; 25¢; creamery, 30c. Eocs--Ready sale 10@11c per dozen, Larp—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 183c. Pourtry—Firm; dealers paying 13¢ per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 50¢; onions, 50¢; cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40, Broous—2 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOCK, CATTLE—3 00@3 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing houses are closing; shippers are paying 6 00 to 6 75, rejected and plenty at Aot ML The finest mayonalse dreesing for all kinds of salads, cold tomatoes, plokled ealmon, cabbage, eto., is DURKEE'S SALAD DRESSING Boatter and more economical than home-made. A digger Man than Grant, Springfield Republican. Since Hatton went into the post- office department in October, 1883, sixteen postoffices have been named after him, He needs elght more to equal Lincoln and Garfield—and he will no doubt get them, Astherecord MERICAN El ® est rewards at Am. Ins. Falrs '76, ‘75 & '79. A.B.C.: 1576 IA- B- cu cholce t Foods in the W, | Patented, U. S. and Gt. Britaio. | AMERICAN w BREAKFAST LS received the high- Centennial BAEAKFAST CEcEALS are the p: rest and WHITE WHEAT, OATS, hul » Wo cooked, disicated, stands he {s a ‘‘bigger man than old Grant,” with only thirteen postoffices bearing his name. REMEMBER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely ald Nature v making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptle, or are suffering from any of the numer. L ot S i N | ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, AMERICAN BREAKFAST | it 18 your own fault if you remain ill, . B. c CERE “r“vl‘v'll'“""‘L"‘“:;‘f:',l for Hop Bitters are a sovereign soked, Send for circilars, © w7 **% | remedy in all such complaints. - | If youare wasting away with any AM AN BREAKFAST | form of Kidney disease, stop tempting A. B, [, {Eeais e mextscuin: | Doath this moment, and turn for a AR BT cure to Hop Bitters, A by - Ii you are sick with that terrible A B c ""\K Fon.A & . "'”\: D|slckness Nervousness, you will find a . DU, 2y 1he 277 | “Balm In Gilead” In the use of Hop . P m, At w gonle | Bitters, GRATEFUL-COMFORYNG worrs EPPS’S GOGOA. BREAKFA ea of well Epps has provided our breaktnet table delicately Bavored beverage which may | many b ootors’ biils. 1 18 by th ) e o of dlet that & con may be g y bullt up untll sbron; 0 tosish every tendenc: lisoase. | of subtle maiadies are 10 abtack wherever there is & woak | may sssape | seiven well ¢ ! point. ortifled with ou ©. H. POOTE, Tioket Agent, Omaba. | e dhmply with bolling water or milk only (§1b and [b), by Grocers, labsled 8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, o Gene ral Manuger General Pam Agoad. JAMES EPPS & 00, T. CLAFK, GBO. H. HEAYF Homamopatnlc Ul?mli':. Gend i Sug b At Geo, Cam Agen | bty udon, Englhna. enough nndreds Hoating around ua resd, maoy & tatal shaft by keeping our ure blood and & pro rlae trame." —Bivi Service Gasstbs. S0'd If you are a frequenter or a resl dent of a miasmatlo district, barrleade your system against the scourge of all countries—malarla, epidemic, and intermittent fevers—by the use »f Hop Bitters, 1f you have rough, | low skin, bad and feel miserable generally, Ho Bitters will give you falr skin, ricg blood, and sweetest breath, health and | comfort. In short they cure all diseases of the stomch, Bowels, Biood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease, % | 8500 will be paid for & case they wil not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, Invalid wife, Ister mother, or daughter, can be madie the ploture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitigps, costing but & trifle, Wil you let suffer? plmple or sal IOWA ITMES. Lyon county is likely to invest in & poor farm, An addition is to be laid out to Rock Rapids, The Chariton daily Star has been die- continued, Worth county has no bonded or floating fodebtedness, Eiward M, s Las been appointed postmaster at Vinton, apt. D, L. Payne, of Oklahoma fame lecturing in the state, Scarlet fever in a mild form is still rag- iog st the Ames college. J. C. Button is to etart a bank at Akron, formerly Portlandyille, Kellerton Independent is the name of a new Ringgold county paper, D2s Moines wants the council to take steps toward getting a street sweeper, Citizens of Ls Mara invested £65,000 in Dakota town lots in one day Iast week, The Waverly canning factory is making extensive preparations for this season’s work, The mission Sunday school of the M, B, church at Sioux City was organized last Sunda) For some myaterious resson ths number of Iawyers in Mills county is rapidly de- creasing. Judge Hayes is announced as a candi. date for rupreme judge on ths democratic ticket. The Muscstine and the £tar coal companios, of What Cheer, have consoli dated, Storm Lake and Sioux City, which are twenty miles apart, are now connected by telephone, The semi-centennial celebration of the settlement of Iowa will be held at Bur- ligton June 1st, Dr, Evans, of Iowa F! # breecn loader that is beat in the market, Britt lots are all in & mix because the original survey was a rod out of line A resurvey is being made, The republican papers of Pottawatta- mie county are supportiog Hon. B, F, Clayton for state senator, It is said that Henderson, of Ceiar Rap- id+, will be a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, Newspapera all over the state are urging is s, has invented med to be the bilious | ath, palns and aches, | the people to take steps toward the proper observance of Decoration day, McGregor lumber men olaim that the Milwaukee company di-criminates against the town in rates on lumber. Sionx City has orgenized a base ball club and proposes to ‘‘warm” thy clubs ot neighboring towns this summer. The pharmicists of Iowa, at their recent convention in Davenport, recommended the adoption of a state license law. A horse car barn and adjasent buildings to the value of $25,000 were burned at Burlington en Thursiay morning, Citizens of Ottumwa have eubscribed $10,000 stock in_the cutlery company, and that industry will not remove to Keokuk. The jewelry box heats are working the country around Sibiey. A number of sgriculturiste have thken §10 worth of agency. Thirty thousand dollars have been be- quenthed for the establishment of n female seminary of the Episcopsl church of Towa, Tke butter ahlrmnnn from Manchester for th- month of April, 1883, exceeded those of the corresponding month 1 1883 by 10,000 pounds. Sac county democrats hold their conven- tion on the 25th to select delegates to the state convention, which meets at Des Moines June 6:h, The Burlington Hawkeye thinks it would be a good idea fer the nihilists to import our cyclones to Russia to uie in* stead of dynamite. A game of base ball at Des Moines last Friday, between the Qaincy and Dos Moines clubs, 1e.ulted in a victory for the former by a score of 4 to 2, The Marion County Reporter wants to see this beaten: Mrs. J, S, Cunniogham made two pounds of butter from one milking from a Jersay cow last week, Rev. W. M, Brooks, president of Tabor college, recently returned from New Eag. land, where he secured 000 to add to the endowment fund of that iustitution, Mrs, Mabel Cann of Ottumwa, a lady 75 years old, has Peceived $2,00) back pension, given on account of the death of her son, her only support, in the army. Anton Buerger, deceased, was a Burling- ton drayman, His heirs are dividing a $100,000 property, part of which is the lot and building occapied by Tae Burlington Gazette, A hired man named W, A, Robinson, living near Brooklyn and laboring under the delusion that he had consumption, re- cofltly committed suicide by shooting him« self, James Cousins, postmaster at Worth. ington, haa been arrested on a charge of criminal negligence—retaining 1egist:red letters longer than was necessary—and held in $1,000 bonds, Bedford deals with the liguor question inits own way. A license of 31,100, no gamies of any kind in the same building, clore up at 13 o'clock, and only two chairs are allowed 1n each saloon. Mrs, Frank Davey has entered suit in the circuit court of Emmet county, against three saloon keepers for selliog liquor to her husband, The claim is for $5,000 against each of the defendants. A convention of tha state temperance organization is expected to be called at once to determine what action they will take in view of the re-affirmance of the decision of the supreme court, A barn, the main part 2002200 feet, with # 50x50 foot “'L” at each of the cornere, is te be built on the Cook ransh me.r Odebolt, The Observer eays it will be the largest barn in Iowa, if not in the world, The Home Life and Centennial Mutual Life associations, of Burlln{ton whose certificates were recently revoked by State Auditor Brown, will bring the matter into court to ascertain whether the auditor has acted within his authority, Two houses wers struck by lightning at Clinton last week, One had a lightning rod, but the lightning left the rod half way down and went into the house, tearing a hole in one of the walls, The town of Holstein, Ida county, vo- ted on the matter of incorporating one day last week, The judges decided the ques- tlon carriad, but there will be & o ntest, a9it 18 claimed there were some irregular: ities in the election, A blacksmith, name not known, of Bingham township, Hancock county, was leaning carelesely on the muzzle of his an while he watchied some boys vitching rse shoes, A shoe struck the gun and the blacksmith is no more, Des Moizes citizens are being boycotted by the 101 saloonists of that town for pro curing the passage of the $1,000 license or- linance. Not a drink is to be had over a bar in the city, Who can hold out the longest rem . b seen, By a late decision of the tupreme court a county is hable for all injuries sustained y it bridges falling down and killing or b {oing other mischief, when the defect could have been knowa by the exercise of ordinary care on the part of the county officials Joel Walker, of Bedford, has brousht suit against Mra, M. F, Guy for 81,011 — that is to say, #1,000 for damaging his af. fections, #3 for odd jobs be did for her, and 25 for a gold riog presented to her under the impression she was to become his wife, 1t is » sad ouse A fruit grower in Soott county writes that he has made an examination of apble and cherry trees in soveral localities in that county, snd in Clintan, Cedar and Musoatine counties, and that not one- quarter of the damage has been done by the gold weather of st winter as has been reported, The prospects are good for a large crop of fruit, The Democrat saye scores of claimants in the Davenport district for rebates on to- bacco did not beed the following ivjane tion and that they are now left, and not one of the claims will be heeded: *‘Such manufacturers of and dealers in tohaceo, anuff, or cigars, a8 propose to pre:ent cla s for rebate, under the not of March 8, 1883, should procure their special tax stamps for the year beglnuing May 1, 1883, prior to that date The Story Nithout an Erd ity grest monet The 155th alue teems almost hiy Draw ow Or lean', on Apr'l 10th 02,857 drew the first which Henry M, Kiessilng, ' 3o, 158 Doartorn stroa’, Chicago, llls., snd A, Garaler Tricot,\ snville, La., held each one-ffth 1icke 2 wn the tesend capital cf 826,000 —collect: e whole lump through thy Manufactor. «rs' National Bk of Troy, for M. Connoly, of Troy, N. Y. Ticket No. 62,00 won the third 10,000, and was told in fiths—o o to Edward Effonberg, Jr., (colli cted through the al Nstional Bank ot Fhilaliiphia); another H. Harper, of St, G orge's. Colicton Co, another to W, H N, Frankiin Co., Tenn, No. 241 Fourth s rect, Milwa kee, Wis, The two Hampton, of Teacy, another t) R_F. Krager, fourtn capital prizc holders of tickets fitths were lin, Co., Mo, and to New Haven, Gonn. ¥ ply to M. A Dauphtn, ans, L Th noxt drawing on'June 13th, when the giand capital pr ze will be #150,00 . dwds wit 186,000 cach were sold t) Blectricity in Mills. Boston Commicrelal Bulletin, At » mosting of the New Eoglaad Outton Manufacturers’ asaociation re- cently It was etated by one cf the speakers that since the laet meeting, six months ago, there has been no lm- been after him four mornings In sue- cesslon, but In vain. The old hero koow his call. Another hunter had trled him with no better luck, Hlis clarlon notes could be heard every morniog from the depths ¢f the “'plne swawp.” banterlug the huuters, The Measrs, R, with whom I was staying, told me 1t was useless to waste time after him, and persuaded me to go with them after cthers that had not been hunted so much, Mre. R , how- ever, told me sho wanted me to kill the noted old gobbler, and I mado op my miod to do so If presible. Twmade my preparatione aosordlvgly, The evening preceding the morning I de termined to glve him a trial I got my friend K. to ride with me over to the “plne swamp.” My purpose was to ascertain the nature ot the woods and looate his roosting place. I was in hopes he wouald gobble when he flow up to his roost, but {n this I was dls- appolnted. Some field hands at work In an ad. joluing field told us they could hear him every morning, and told us exag- gerated storles of his enormous slze, and the wonderful length of his baard, Wo were up an hour before day, and blddivg my friends and Meears. R. to go after those they wanted to hunt, I made my way to the plne swamp. Day was just brewking as I hitched my horse {n the midst of the forest. In & few minates, half a mile away, I heard the unmistakable notes of my game. With eager step, I made my way through dense morass and tan- gled brush antll I was within a few provement in quality or price of elec- trlo lighting. The position of the underwriters has generally been ac- ceded to, and during the past year there have been no accidents on o count of the use of the light. About one mill in fifteen {nsured in the Ma- tual companies is now lighted in whole or In part by electriclty. With proper precautione, that ls now the safest form of artifictal lighting. The neces- slty was urged for testing frequently an eleotric light system jnst as the pressure of ateam In a boiler Is watched. *Both Lydia E Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and Blood Parlfier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of elther, 81, Six bottles for 85 Sent by mail 1a the form of pllls or of lozenges, on recelpt of price, §1 per box for either, Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Enclose 33 stamp. Send for “Gulde to Health and Nerve Straln,” Didn’c ¥ind ’Spicions. Georgia Major “Did you found your susplclons of the character of the defendant on cle- cumstances, or thoughts?’' asked a recorder of a negro who was prosccut- ing another for stealing his chickens. “Didn't find no ’spicions, please yer 'onner. It wer de rooster that I foun’ in his han's, on de chickan coop, dat made me tink he wer a thief.” The case was hia. When oplates fall, then try Samari- tan Nervine Iv'sa certaln cure for all nervous allments. A WILD TURKEY HUNT. Bagging the Shrewdest and Most V:gi- lant Game in Ameriva. Correspondence Nashville Batner, One of the pleasurers I most en. joyed in my younger days was & wild- turkey hunt of a bright marning in early spring time., Taa wild turkey is the shrewdest and hardest to ap- proach of all the wild game of the Amerlcan forests, With the keenest sense of sight and heariag, and natar- ally shy, the hunter s fortunate who succeeds in eluding the vigilance or circumventing the intelligence of an ola gobbler who has ever been de- celved or shot at. But the gamo s worth the trouble, and tha sportsman who bags a four-year old bird feels a sense of triumph that well repays him for his palne, There is no game bird on the American continent that com- pares In eizs, and majesty of appear- ance, or in gorgeous plumage, to the wild-tarkey cock in the spring cf the year. He is then in full feather, and the gorgecus tints of his plomage, chaoglng with every motlon, bsffles the aklil of the painter. He is then swelling with pride, and his exaltant emotions find expresslon in a_display, of strutting varity scarcely less fvg— polog than that of the full-pfamed peacock. - It s the habit, in earlg, to gobble from thelr break of day, and thel) of a still, clear mornifyg oan be heard far and wide, resoundiing through the forests, This morfiing salutation has guldod many & hulver to his game and cost mavy & £obléy bird his life. No true sporteman €yer heard the gobble of an old wild thrkey cock of & clear spring morning/’ 4 from his roosting clarlon notes place high op/"among the branches of some lonely onarch of the forest, he gave utteranje to his swelling pride, that the blo did not tingle in every ualc of band or orchestra by blood like this, 1 recelvdq ‘notice that the spring gobbling Bf wild turkeys had com- menced, §nd an iavitation to come for _hnk:lm" 1 accepted the Invitation, o w ther was propitioue, The spring taorniug was balmy and beanti- fal. The dogwoods were beginniag to biocmys and the buds of the forest trees wero hwellicg Into leaf. Tne first morfing, arlsing an hour before day, ere ff to the haunts of the gama, be, soon after our arrlval, we were i by hearing two noble old 1 eucceeding In calling one of from his perch in the top of a lo'ky oak, but, c.ntrary to my expec totlions, he flaw paet me before alight , and I made a bad shot at him on wing and misred I made the Mistake, in tho excitement of the me wlyur, of shooting before the bird hed me, lustead of waiting untll was opposite or had passed. ’he next morning out I was more ful, and brought in a beautiful by My friends nad been telling me & great deal of the wonderful Intelll @°moe of'a noted old gobler that had “1& for saveral years In a forsst [ k4own as the ‘‘plne swamp.” Many 8tkempts had been made to kill him, bt without success, He had been nted until le had learned the oall the hunters, and when he heard hu UII 0'e oalllvg, Instead of answerlng he hundred yards of the tree from which I could hear, at intervals, the ringing notes cf the proud old bird. Fally posted as to the wa“y charac- ter of the game I had to deal with, ank knowing that everything de pended on my caustion, I made my ™ way stealthily as near the tree in which he was as I could get without running any risk of disturbing him I selected my position and commenced [t operations, I first walted untll my nerves were composed. andthen with my torkey call gave one or two gentle yelps —just loud enough for him to hear. I ex- pectecd him to listen for a repetition. I knew thls was dangerous, and did not give It, Walting until his atten- tion was distracted by other sounds and he had gobbled a time or two I again gavea low yelp. This tlme he flew fcom the roost and came to the ground above a hundred yards distant from me In the thick woods. There, for several minutes I could hear him strutting—every now and then giving a lusty gobble, Again I brought my call {nto play, and glving a confiden- tlal oluck, followed by a gentle yelp— walted for results. The sound of hi stratting ceased. In a few moments I saw him carefully approaching through the thlck uadergrowth, and in a little while he walked out into a clear place not over thirty steps from me, with feathers down, and evident- ly on the alert, He straightened himeelr up for a careful survey of the surroundings. My finger was on the trlgger and my gon in position. A gentle pressure and the farm hands on thenelghboring plantation heard the death knell of the ‘‘boss wild gobbler of the pine swamp.” He was one of the handeomest birds I ever saw, and his , which I keep as & trophy, measures eleven and one- half fcches in length, o ear What One Memuer of the Profession st fiss Regarcing the Sclentific Prepa- r.tlon of & Bro her Memter Mr.Dawley has been in the drugjbusiness in the city of Providence twenty-five years a8 clerk and proprietor in good standing, and knows whereof he affirms,— En, Mr., D. saye: “For many years I have suffered, intensely at times, with what is generally called rheumatism, When fi:st attacked I was confined to my bed and could not walk astep, I could not bear the weigh® of the bedclothes, so excrucia- ting was the agony I endured, I always noticed that before these attacks came on my kidneys were affected; before there would be any pain in my limbs or any swelling of joints or limbs, the color of the secretions from the kidneys would be very dark and the odor strong aud feverish, The 1-st attack was very severe, about 5 years ago, and I was contined to the house sever+ al weeks, and was unable to attend to business in three months, Dauring the time I was confined at home and the time of my convalesence I employed four of the best doctors I could obtain; but none of them gave me permanent relief, for they did mot go to work At the cause of the trouble, 1taving Jwin scquainted with the vroprietor ef Hunt's Remedy a long time I was {fduced by him to give it a trial, hopimg that it might reach the seat of the disease; and after taking one bottle I found myself very mvch improve !, and after tak® ing the second I waa feeling better than I had after any previous attacks. During many months previous to taking the Rem- edy my hands and fingers would be much swollen and stiff every mornivg; my left side, in the region of stomach and spleen. was very lame and sensitive; at times I would be taken with severe cramps over the spleen, and be obliged to apply mus- tard or cayenne for temporary relief; I was yery nervous nights and could not sleep; was obli to be very particulor in my diet, and my physical system was sadly demoralized, Since I have taken Hunt's Remedy eystematically all these things have changed; I have Lo swollen hands or limbe, no pains or cramps in the side, can eat all kinde of food, sleep soundly and get thoroughly rested, my kidneys are ac- tive and perform their functions promptly, thus taking out of the system all the pois- onous secretions which contaminate the whole system where the kidneys do not act efficiently, My friends, what Hunt's I em- edy has done for me it will do for all of you, I belicve it to be the only sure cure for all diseases of the Kldna{n. Liver and Utinary organs, Respectfully, E. R DAWLEY, 4 Broad Street,” The Reno Evening Gazette ls the cheapest paper and best advertisiog mediom In Nevada. Tis Woekly s the home paper for the whole state, ap23-mdlmeod. wit Genins Rewarded, OR, The #tory of the Sawing A ‘handsome little pamphlet, blu. GIVEN AWAY to any adult porson r sub-off pany, or will be sent by person lis log et a The Singer Manumcmring‘cu., Priveipal Office, 184 Unlon Squs NEW YORK. ~“Parts of the human body an interesting advertsewent long run in our ] and gold Alling for ft, at e 0f the Singer Manuf brarch Com to an I stance ‘, ot Been pre on! T e Mep%itters t oA ‘v, blood e ) Lyenness, uwe of optuss totacoa, 3 narootsos. Tave sour i1te. 1t has anved hun- drads. A BKin of Beauty Is & Joy orever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Oream or Magicl Bean- tifler. e Tan, Plmples Frock log, The distinguished Dr. L. A. to e .ady of the HAUT ON (s pationt)i ‘A you Iadles will use them, I recommend ‘Geuraud Cream' aa the least harmtul of all the 8kin preparations.” One bottle will Iaat six Also Poudro Jub- n, MuR, YI B. T. GOURAUD, Sole prop., 48 Bond by all Drucglsta and Fancy Goods throughout the United States,” Oanada and Europe. £ Boware of base Imitations. 1,000 t and proof of any oue selling th 14-weow -me 2t ew ~6m CURES SCROFULA, do. SORES, ¢ do. ULCERS, do, BOILS, do. ERUPTIONS, do. CATARRH, do. ECZEMA, do. RHEUMATISM, do. SKIN DISEASES, do. BLOOD DISEASES, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC REMOVES ALL TAINT, HEREDITARY OR OTHERWISE, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC IS THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. Write for fu'l part'cu'ar , and little brok “‘Mes- 8age to the Uafortinate Suffering.” %9.81,000 .Reward will he pald to any Chemist who will find, on_analysis of 100 bottles of§. 8.8, one particle of Mereury, lodide of Potassium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFE SPECIFIC CO., Proprieto: Price of Small Size, Large Size .... SOLD BY ALL DRUGG DR. WHITTIER. €17 8t Charles 8t, ST. LOUIS Mo 4 REGULAR GRADUATE of two medioa colleges, bas been longer ‘"fi?" in_the tread- went of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than any other physician in 88, Louls as city papers show and sll old residente know. Cousultation free and Invited, When 1§ ia Inconventent to visit the city for treatment, medicneg can be esnt by aal or exprees eveeys doul where. Curable cases guarantoed; where existe It le frankly stated. Call of write. Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood Impurities an Skin Affections, Old | and Uloers, Tmpediments to Marriace, Rhenmatism, Piles._ Special attention to_oases over-workeddwsin. SURGICAL OASES receive specfiittention. Diseases arising from Impruidibe, Excesses, Indulzences 200 pages— WIRRIAE R B GUIDE. ;o my i why, and cure. Bealed for 25¢ postage or stampe. X wl DR, HENDERSON, 606 & 605 Wyandocte St.) KANSAS CITY, MO Atlanta. Qa. -$1,00 17 A regolar graduste in medicine. Over 16 vears' practl in Chicago, Authorired by the state to trest Chroufc,Nervous and Private dis- casos, Avthma, Epllepty, Rheu- matism, Piies, Tape Worm, Urin- d Skin' Disoasce, NAL 888 (night losses) SEXUAL BBILITY un) powar) Etc. Cures guar- anteed or money returded, Coarge#low. Thou- sands of cases cured. No injurious medicines No detertion from business. All medi- cines furnished-- even to patients at a distance, Covsultation free abd contidential—call or write. Age aud experience are importsat. A BOO for and circolars of other sealed for (wo ¢ stamps, FREE things se MUSEUM. DOCTOR STEINHARTS SUPPOSITORIEST The Great Popular Remedy for Pilea. Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P Aud all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors, t POSITORINS y thelr aatringe blood trom tho swollen ats of the velas ¢, and hence s radis ruse. Price, 78 sts, or sent by ish Modioal + Loais DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MALN AND FRMAL It 1s & sure, prompt and offe yspepsia, Int rious Debi Loss of Brain or all ite § wer, Prostration, Weakness and general Loss of Power. It repaim nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect, paper. In reply to wqu'ries we will say that there 00 evidence ¢f humbug about shis Op ue contrary, the advertiscrs arv very highly in- dorsed Intereatod porsons way ged sealod cir WAde quick tim. in an opposite di.ec- tfn, M. P, and excollent hunter auld very succe: nl turkey caller, had { culars giving all particulars, giving all partion lars, by addressing Erle Medical Cc., P. O, 818, Bulislo N. §.~Toledo Keea Bll-ly strenghthens the enfecbled brain and restores Ll ik tone and vigor to the exhausted or The experienice of thousands proves it 40 Invaluable remedy. Price, $1.00 & bobtle orsix or §5. For saleby all druggiste, or semd secuse from observation eceipt of price: by Pr.Stefphar P. 0. Bax 2460° 88