Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1883, Page 7

J ) . HARKNESS > THE DAILY BEE- ATURDAY JUNE 2 1883 7 RO'S, DRY GOODE & CARPET HOUSE. Have the Largest Stock and Choicest Patterns of CARPETS! Ever Brougat to the City, and at L. OV B PIRICES than ever offered in this vicinity, DO NOTFATIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE ST HARKN 0CK BEFORE PURCHASING. ESS BRO'S, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ORICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAID. OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ) ONANA AND CoUNCIL Buuyrs, May 12, '83. § Arrangementa have been made for the Loading in Chicago Daily Of one or more cars with MERCHANDISE SOLID CONBIGNED TO PARTIE3 IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. These cara will come through to dest! withous s oppiig. Qaick timo is theraby Pleaso order ysu goods via €. B, & Q, K. K. A. B. WEST, GENERAL AGENT. ol GoTOo H R. JONES FOR THE Douglas Vapor 8toves The best and simplost In the world, Also for 74 Gasoline Stoves. Counci) Bluff. MRS, B. J. HILTON, M. D., P.{YSICIAK AND SURGEOH 222 Broadwsv. Council Bluffs ¥HOB, OPYIONR. H. M. PUSEY, OFFICEE & PUSEY, IB.S N EXEINLES, Couneil Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - |8Ee Forelgn and Domestle Exchange arition T A®Kin or Beauty Is & UOy orever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUDS Oriental Cream or Magizal Eeautifier. The Orlental Cream purifies as well as Beauti- fey the Shin, Rewoves Tan, Pimples, Freck loe, S Mothpatch osan’every blemish on beauty and defles e ./ tection. 1y ./ haa stood the test of Byearsan’ . 15 80 harm. L53) 2 £ less we ) tate 18 1 be sure the prepara- tlon s pro perly made Accept no S A countortelh stmilar pame. The distingulshed Dr. L. A. Sayre, #ald to # .ady of the HAUT 0N ( patient)t “Rs you Iadles will use them, I recommend ‘Geurstid Cream' an the leass hariotu) of all fhe Bkin proparaticns. One bottle will last six monbhe, using it every day. Also Voudro Jub bile renloves superfiuous halr wiihoud Injury o tho skin, M. 3. B. 7. GOURAUD, Solo prop., 48 Bono B, rasle by all Drucgiste und Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. £ Boware of base fmitations. $1,000 roword for arrest and proof of any one gelling the eawe, 14-wenw-mo 26 ow Are acknow!edged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HART & SOFT COAL COKE OR WOOD, UPACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & Il!(‘;:il-'l.bl{l!,i 0L+ AGENTA FOR OMA JOUN STABLES, JEROME SCHAMP, President Vice Pres't, W. 8. DEISHEN, Scc aul Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Neb., MANUFACURERS OF Oorn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Bulky Rakes Bucket tlevati g Windmil We are prepared to do job work aud manuface s' for other pai h 1o88 all order the NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO, Lincoln, Nab, 'SHORT LINE oHTOAGO, Milwaukes & St. Paul RAILWAY 1s now running s FAST EXPRESS TRAINS (MAHA AND COUKCIL BLUFES Pullman’s Magnificent Sleapers Finest Dining (}is in the World. iF YOU ARE COING EAST CHI) 230 MILWAUKEE, Or to sny pointfbeyond; or IF YOU ARETG(JING NORTH 7. PAUL OR MINKEAPOLIS' Tako the BEST ROUTE, the (hicago, Hilwaukea& St, Paul R’y . Ticket office located in Paxto Hotel, at corner Farnam ana Fourteenth strcets and af U, P. De: pot and at Millord Hotel, Omaha, £8 Sce Time Table {n anothor column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, 0. H. FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Oraha, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, Goneral Managor, General Pass, Agent LARK, GEO. H. HEAVFORD GencrilSuph, 1Ae8 'L Giw. *ass.Ago CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wedo hereby certify that we supervise _the arrangements jor all’ the Monthly and Sems- Annual Drawings of The Lovisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage aud con trol the Draicings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in d faith toward all parties,‘and we authorize inpany to vse this certijicate, with fac-yim- | ilew of our signatures attached, i its - advertise- ments.” Ocmmission:rs. NPREQEDENTED ATTRAGTIO | OVER ALF A MILLIOY DISTRIBLTED. H + 1 Louisiana State Lottery Company, Ircorporated in 1803 for 25 years by the legly e for Kducationa' snd Charitable puiposes —with & capital of $1,000,0,0—t0 which & reserve fund of ever 550,00 has since boen ndded. By an overwhciming popular vote ite franchise was made & part of the present State Constitu- tlon adopted Deccmuber 2d, A, D, 1874, 1,8Qrand Sinaie Num er Lrawinzs will teke place monthly. It never acales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: 167th Grand Month y AND THR EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAW- ING At New Crleans Tuesd y. Cune 12 1883 Under the personal supervision and mausge- ment of Qen. Q. T. BEAUREGARD of Louslana ane Q:n, JUBAL A, EARLY, of virginia, Capital Priza, $160,000. @ Notice —Tickets ars Ten Dollars only. Halves 85 Flift . Tenths, 81, LIST OF PRI 1 Capital Prize of §150,000. 1 Grand Prize of 50000 1 Grand Kiw Cresds La, or M. A. Dauphln, 607 eventh £t Wash/ngton, D O | LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY 00, [ B, FRANK MOOR 127 La Salle Strest, Chicego, | (Formerly 219 and 212 Broadwsy, N, Y.) Now Manager of Chicago Office. To whow apply for information and tickets, 167th Grand Wonthly and ths Extraordinary 8emi-Annual Drawing | Tuesday June 12 First Capital Prizo 8150,000. 8,279 prizes, mounting to 8522,500. ‘IAHU(I, #l0; A|\";|, 3 bs, §§2; Teuths, #1.:Sce full scheme clao: ere THE B... CK BUOY. “'Swim?" sald grandmar sat round the crackling t oventrg, “Every boy and girl sk leatn to swlm, Why T could ewin ilkoa duck when T was a girl. Doar me!" Grandmamma sat bolt upright ia hor high-backed cheir, resting hier ol- bows on thearms, aud smiling at grandpapa—who sat cn the other slde of the hearth—wlith a ¢ look In her bright old eyes. Grand- paps, the genoral, pusing in the act of raistug his tumblor to his lips, nodded and smiled back at grand- mamme. * * * * You know, young people [began grand-mammal], that you are of good family onlyon your grandiather's elde, and not on mine; for he came of an old and honorablo atock, while my father was ouly s ship'a bos'n, My fathor was kilied fu s great sea-fight whon T waa ouly s littls ohtld, and I wae brought up by my grandfather, who was ostenstbly a boat ballder and fishorman, but in reality & smugglor, too. In those deys smuggling meant gront risks and evormous profits, for dutles, espeelally ou forelgn wines and spirits, were exceodingly high. It was not only a profitable trade, but It was reputable in a peoullar sort of way; for it required groat courage and great akill. Kogland wea always at war In those days, and the smugglers ron the risk of belcg snapped up by an enemy's crulser, wa well as falling into the clatches of & revonue outter. In addition there wera tho inevitable chances and dangers of the ses. So that a good smuggler bad to be not only a man of grest dartog, but of groat knowledge of navigation, There was only one channel lsading to the landing-place, the mounth of the little river where we lived belng almost choked by sandbanks, which ran cut to some distance. It was nocessaey to hit this channel a conalderable way out at ses, and a small black buoy bobbed up and down to indicate its commencement. One elde of the harbor was formed a lne of racks jutting out to some length and shelv- Ing down gradunally Into the water, and the buoy was distant from the extremity of these rocks sbout three- quarters of a mile, This headland Sroas selous * was called the Polnt, The black buooy, a mere spock on the waters, was hard enough for any- one to find in the broad day; yet my grandfather never falled to find it in the dark—for of course it was only a moonless night that ho could hope to vun & cargo. The ueunal conrse of proceeding was thia: The lugger ar- rived off our coast at nightfall, lay to until & slgnal was flashed from our frlends on shore, and then found the entrance to the channel, and worked in withf§the tide. It was necessary to be very carefal in hitting off the chan- nel at first, where tha buoy was, or they might ultimately run on the sunken rocks at the extremity of the oint, Grandfather and I lived In a pretty cottage at one extremity of the village. Our honse was better than the most of the others, for graudfather had money in the bank, snd I was well to do, The oottage was covered with honey- suckles and croepere; ab the back was a well stocked kitchon garden; in front was & gresoy bank sloping down to the d, at the junction with which stood cur wooden boat houes, By the boat housa Iny three or fonr of our boats, broad, strong and un- wieldly; and opposite the boat houne were the moorlugs of the Little Lady, our taught, fast salling, clever ifttlo lugger. I had a very Independent, {rregalar feort of life. My grand- father was often away for days at & time, snd the old woman who looked aftor the housa—for grandmother was dead long since ould have had It- tle time for ecouring and cleauiug if vhe tried to Jook sfter me, I passed moet of my days in .the bright sun- shine and free, frezh alr. I conld run a couple of miles, and jump a gate; 1 couid pull an oar with the best, and 1 could gwim liko a duck. 8o, ot 16,1 am told I was a fresh.colored, freo- limbed, bright-oyed young mald, whose only trouble was her long tresse of thick brown hair, and who bothered her heed vory little with the other sox. On a certaln day {n Soptember, when Iwas nearly 17 years of age, my grandfather being absent on one of his expeditions, and expected bsck at night, I eet off for a ramble In the country. Irambled much farther than Iintended, lost my way more than once, and the night was coming apace when I returned. Tired and footsore, I was taking a short cut over the heathery cliffs, where was only a nar- row track made by the sheep, when, amid my dreamy anticipations of sup- peor and bed, came the recollection of a little serge bathing sult, whioh I had meant to fetch In the morning In order to repale it. The little cave where I kept it was nmong the rocks of the Polnt, and from where I was, belng already on the seaward slde of the vil- lage, it was not far distant. So I stepped out briskly, and soon came to the little guily or ravine In the rocks m‘; fot which led to my ‘cave, and up which, 200 in the course of the night, our smug- e Olgled treasures would be stealth- APPROXIMATION F RIZES, lly conveyed. I slipped Into my 100 Approzimation pjzes of §20 cave, felt for my dress and fouund {1100 o . 1 it, and too tlred just then to face Jiors the ascent up the gully agaln, ) Prizce, ameuntiag to. <o 8044500 | st00d gazing ot to seafand wonder- wAppilcation for ratcs to club should jouly b¢ | lug where my graudfather was at that cang. For informatio e moment, en 1 torned homeward, I had gone about s thira of the gully, which was very dark, when I heard & strange gound, Istopped to listen, It was not the soroam of s seabird nor the moanlng of the sea. It came down the gully and drow nearer— beat, beat, with a little, very distinct, jingling sound, It was the tramp of men and the cla of steel, Soldiera! on_any, but T guessed what In & moment I had scrambled cautiously up the rocks and hidden bechind a ledge, I cronched perfectly stili, with every sense on the slert, Suddenly the moasured tread ceased, and presently two men came elowly down the gully, talking {n low volces. They wore long closks, and thelr wespons jloglod as they walked, They passed me, and stood atthe lower end of the gully, The | - | horo, and carrled op paver in hiy hand, recolvod ot the top by ocarts, The carta tand where we caruo down,” The other, who, by thy case of his boatlng, and the deference by the big man, 1 took to _be an cfficer, had & He looked around i, evidently takiog Inthe teatures of the place. “Trere won't bo avy cart's to-nlght, sorgzeant,” he sald, iu s pleasant volee, “Tho people In the vitlage know we aro hure, and will bo sare to warn them, 1 hope they won'c msnago to warn the man we want.” “Not thoy, eir," geant, “Nota boat can leave tho harbor without Its botig stopped by oar men, sod not & mau leave tho vil- Iago and come in the dlrastion of the point it you post the mon as T ven- ture to suggest.” Hoere the conver- aatlon hecame inaudlblo for s moment, “A man at the top of the gally, sir, and tho othors at lntervals, on the soaward alde of tho vlilage, You and I, sir, to manage tho sigoals down hore, and then I stop up (o the man at the top of the gul one calle iu another, and we arc sil down horo ready to recelvo them,” By all means,” said fho cfficer, “‘and as you kuow the placo and I don't, you had better post the men By the way,” he added, scanniug the psper i hts hand, closo to hls eyes, “‘at 1 think it is, tho sigual stand that, don't youi* The sergeant preduced something, probably & lIsaterr, from under wored tho Sor- You under- his coat. *‘Here ls iho signal, sle,” “Then we're right. Now post the men, " The scrgeant sainted, and clanked up to the gully, whlle the officer walkod toward the water and stood at the edge—some dlstance from e, for the tide was gotting low—wlith his hoad bowed and his handaclasping the papor-behind his bac¥, 1 ventured to breathe freely again, and began to re. view tho situation, What did 1t all mean? It memnt that tho suthorities had got wind of my grandfater's do- inge,and sent a dotachment of soldiors to take him tn the uct, Tt wust be grandfather, becanse thero was no one olse in the village likely to be aimed et. And If thoy caught him, what then? What was this form of words that kept ringivg in my curs over and over again? ““Transpoitation for life.” What was that? It was no uncommon pun- ishment, I hsd heard, for a smuggler taken, sy my grandfather was, rod handed. For a moment the hope flaebed fato my head that he might not oome that night. But no; the wind was light, and not unfavorable; there was no saggesslon of a favorable storm in the sky,and I knew that our friends with the wagons had arranged to come, and that all was in readiness, My heart sack within mo as I thought of my old grandfather's gray halrs dls- honored {u the feloa's dcok —for I had or.ce seen & man tricd—and his kind, old fase bldding me farewell forever, I bowed my head on my hands and longed to cry. Suddenly I raised my head, and my heart beat with a loud resolve, would save him. Yes, I! The skill that I had attalned for my own heed- less pleesure shou!d by put to stern vervice, My resoive was thls: When the lugger showed her aignal in an- swer to that trescherous one from shore, I would swim out to the buoy, and koep myself sfloat at the entranco of the channel vnill X could heil our poople and warn them of their dan- ger. I never hesitated after I had formed this resolution. I forgpt that 1 was tired and hungry, put aelde tho thought of cold and exheustion in the water, aud began at oncoe to make my preparations. On the narrow ledge of rocks, where I now knelt, I un dressed and pat on my Httlo bathing dress, which consisted only of a tunlc and drawers, My own clothes I wade into a bandle and atowed away behinda stone. Then, like a cat, 1 clambered up the rooke, hiding behind every projection, and keeplng a fearful watch upon the een- tinel at the head of the gully. For- tunately tho gully was not deep. When I got to the top I crept on my hands and feet untll I judged I was woll out of sight, and started for the end of the point. T took my time, for thera was no hurry, and I Lad to husband my strength; and at last I reached the rock from which I meant to start, There I art down to wait. I did not know the time, and could only guess it by calculatiug from the sunset, How long should I have to walt? Hoaven kuows; bat it seemed snage. Igot eleepy from my day's exertlon, Tho ulght air was cold, too, and my clothing, however well adapted for exerclse, was somewhat scanty for sitting in, Besldes, it was damp., The wretchedness of that long watoch comes to me now., Oh! would the slow minutes never pas:! Thicker und thicker grew tho gath- erlng darkness. The water and the heavens were blended in obscurity, and there, at the end of the rocks, I sat patiently, a poor little figure shiv- erlog In the gloom, listening to the lap of the waves as they beat upon the rocks, aud peering out to sea with my heart in my eyes, I walied so long that I believed I must have fallen asleep and missed the signal, and at that thonght I was burylng my face in my hands to glve way to despair when something stopped me—a flash! far out upon the dark sea—there it was! T sprang to my foet, every merve ting- ling, The moment for actlon had ar- rlved. 1 pansed for a moment to pleture to mysolf the bearings of the buoy, 1 kuow how it lay from the polnt, for I had ewam around it often enough. But not in the dark, 28 now, with the water & vaet black plain, mingling with tho biack sky—not with the fea tinklng to the myeterlous depths, uwn- seen, unheard, unhelped. But I never hosftated. In the cold flood T plunged and strack out boldly in tho direction I had dotermived upon. Aficr a few vigorous sirckes, the werss active exerclee, exultatlon in physical power and use of skill overcwmo my misglvinge, Bat thoy came on agaln when 1 looked sround upon that murky waste of water, Conld 1 b sure I was golng In the right direc tlon? Might I not awim, and ewim, and never find that for which I was in search, lose myself and become ex hausted—to sink beneath that sileut sky alone, alr was still, and I could hear every word they sald, “This s the place, sir,” sald the blgger and stouter of the two, *‘‘The goods are landed a little to the left of Bat on I went, struggling hard to keep my wits ebout me in spite of the horrors that would rush over my brain agaln and agaln, It wasa phys- gully, .mrl’ |1n; there woro breakors in the shal. {lowe, and in tho ohannel the stresm was fast and strong, It was Imposel. ble to seo moro than a few yards ahoad, leve! ne It was with the water, With the tide ra i no hard agatest o, It waa ditlicalt 4o soo how far cat Phad swecesded in gotthug, Onco I all but gave up, T got out of the channely into the breakees, and the butfotting and beating bawlldored me 80 that 1 fell into s sort of psute. T thoew myself on my back, and in the vory act —thanks to my pmotical eye- alght, that could, moro or less, soe in tho dark—-I caught aight of the buoy. [hore it was, bobblng 1d down, looking % ma like s thitg ife. 1 swam to it and kept clove by. 1t was liko o friand in all this desclation of heaving scas. Bat now oamo tho worst watoh of the whols, Tho luggor must lnesitably pass witk in Bail of mo, butmy strongth was ebbing fast, I had beou without foed stuve noon, I had welked many miles, Swimming Is very sxaotlng exerclas, aud I had atfll to oxest myself po- solutely, with the tide running faat, to maintaln my present position, My limbs moved mechanically, my hoad was dull and beavy, and thoro was a sort of tingllug (o my ears, I knew I was golog fast, A lttly gloam of partiog waters, a blaok mass loomiug blscker thaa the derkness, and I summoned all my energlos for ashout, “‘Little Lady, ahoy!" A volco came from the darkness: “‘Little Lady it ta. Who are youl” “‘Lay to, and throw a rope over your starboard quarter.” The luggor was not forty yards dis- tont. X made the last offortand swam to her, A rope was thrown; they heonled me on board, and 1 had jost timo to give my warning beforel fell faintlog on the deck. When I came to, the last keg of onr cargo was belog lowered futo the sea. Wo were some little distance up the oonst, and floats were attached to the kogs 80 that we might be able to find them sgaln, S0 expeditiously was all thiz done that 1t was only somo two hours afterward that we beat cantions- ly up the channel and cast anchor op- postte the mouth of the gully, We pulled ashore in our boat. As ehe grounded and we leaped ont, dark figures atartod up arvonnd, lights flashed upon us, and we were sur rounded by soldlers, “In the king's name,” eald the young officer, advanciog with hls aword drawn and his cloak thrown back to show hia scarlet aniform, It was a ploturesque group, lumi- nated by the flickering light of the noldlera’ torches. My tall old grand- sira with his weatlior-beaten face and gray hair; the boylsh, handsome offi cer, bright with scarlet and steel; the stolid seawen in their joreoy and sou’ westers; the woldiers, with their brouzad faces and glitterlog accontre- ments, and, I suppose, myself, keep- ing under shelter of my stalwart grandelre, dieguiscd an I was, in a suit of ollekins and a blg sou'wester that ahnost covered my rebelllous halr, My grandfather sald nothing when the young licutenant ordered the ser- gennt to board the lugger, and ouly a quiet twinkle of his keen gray eye showed hiy epjoyment cf the scene. He stood looking up at the sky, while the Heutenant kopt his eyes fixed on the ground ard toyed with his sword- belt, The soldiers bad to row, and olumsily enough they did it, provoking one of the seamon to s loud guffaw, which was instantly suppreesed, The sorgoani was back again protty soon; his red facs was purple with wrath, “We've been made fools of, sir,” he exclalmed, raloting the leu- tevant, “Nothing on board excopt some meate,” The licutenant's faco foll for an in- stant; then he looked at the sorgeant’s wrathfal couutenanco, and bit his lp to keep from smiling The vergeaut was at » white heat. “With your permission, eir, I'll soarch theso fellows,” he eald. “If you like,” aunswered the llea- tepant, carelessly. ‘Tao soarch was soon accomplished, and they found nothiug that they wanted, I kept behiad my grand- father's back, hoplng to escape obser- vation, Bat the sergoant caught me by tho wrist, My grandfather luter- posed “There la nothing contraband on that hoy," L eald, poremptorlly. “‘We'll soon eoo that,” said the sol- dier, grasping my wrist until I could have screamed with pain, My grandfather did not strlke him, bug administed » kind of push with his heavy shoulder that sent the scr- eant, big as ho was, staggering a yard or two, With the loosing of his hold 1 slipped and almost fell; off wont my sou's wester and down, nlas! streamed my long brown halr ail over me, Tae young officer stepped between the sergeant and me, “I don't think wo need search this youngster,” he sald, in & tone of quiet authority, ‘‘He's not likely to have | work, too, for the tide was coming COUNGIL BLUFFS Renl Batate Transfora forJune 1, 1883, farnlshed by Rosa & MoMahon, abatractors, real estate and loan agents, 4 Poarl stroet: H. H Rogers otal to H. 8. Alexan. der, s w } am} 28 76, 42 §900, F. MoGinsey to Usroline McGinsey, lot 1, block 11 in the town of Walnut, $100. H. W. Rogors ot al to W, E Prloe, , 42, $800. amie County to C. H, Dutrow, n wias wi 28, 76, 44, $200, Georgla O, Lawis to Audrow John- son et al, part of 10 and allofnw | s w } 11,78, 34 83,025 oial ewos for the day, 6725, . A oy Humbuggnd A gais. T saw 50 much satd aboat the mer- fta of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, toased me 8o nrgently to got hor some, 1 soncluded to_be humbrgged agains and L am glad T did, for in less than two months' use of the Bitters, my wifo was cared, and abe has remained 80 for elghtoen months sines, 1 like such humbugging. —H. T., St. Paul. — Pioneer Pr OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKNT, WrrAT—No, 2 spring, 85¢; No. 8, 70 rejoctod bie; good demand, CorN—There is not enough corn coming in to make & market; dealers paying 8%: rejected corn Chiongo, §530; new mixed. Bdc; white corn, 530, The receipts of corn are light, OATS—Soarce and in good demand; 85, Hay—6 00@7 30 per ton. 85 per bale Ryr—40@450; light supply. CorN MEAL—1 25 per {w pounds, Woon—Good supply, prices at yards, 5 00@6 00, Coar—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; woft. b 50 por ton, " Burrer—Good butter scarce and n fair demand at 25@35¢; creamery, 350, Eaas - Roady sale and plenty st 10@11¢ per dozen, Lawn—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 1530, Pourtnr—Firm; deslers paying 130 per pound for turkey: d 100 for chickens, VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 50¢; onions, ho; onbbagoe, 30@400 per doaen; applos, 2 650 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 3 40, Broous—2 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOCK, OarTLe—3 00@ 8 50; calves 6 00@6 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quigt, as the packing housos are closing; shippors are paying 600 to 6 DeserviNe ok Conrinexcs, There {8 no nrtlclo which so richly deserves the entlre confidenco of the communi- ty as Brown's Broncurarn Trocies Those sufterlng from Asthmatio and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds should try them, Prios 20 centa, i ek Young man or woman, if yon want big money for o small amount, take a cortificate in the Marrisgo Fund Mut- ual Trust Asscciation, Cedar Rapids, Towa. - Two attorneys, still In vigor of mind and body, and both of whom helped mnke the conetitation of Iowa in 1859, were cosily chatting in the court house yesterday. One was Capt. Price, the other D. H. Solomon. ARMY OFFIJER'S TE3TIMONY, Captain Joreph L. Hayden, residing at No. 924 Fourth street, South Boston, Mass., formerly captaln in the army, now with the Walworth Manufacturing Com- pany, South Boston, writes, April 20,1883: ““While living in Cambridgeport my wife was afflioted with terrible painsin her back and sides, eccompanied with [great weak- ness and loan of appetite, She tried many so-called remedies without avail, growing rapidly worse, when her attontion was called to Hant's Rar She purchased a bottle frow Lowell’s drug store, in Cam. bridgeport, and after taking the first dose she began to feel easier, she could sleep wol and after continuine its use a short timo the revere prios in her back and side entirely disappeared, ond she is a well woman, Many of our rolatives and friends have used Hunt's Ramedy with the most gratifying results, 1 have recommended it many times, and as many times heard the same story, Hunt's Remedy is all that in claimed for it, und n real blessing to all aftlicted with Kud or Liver trounle,” MADE A MAN OF HIM Mr, C. G, Wheeler, No, 23 Austin Stroet Oambridgeport, Mass,, makes the follow- ing remarkable statement. Ou April 27, 1883, he mrites as follows: “I have . keen tronbled with kidney dixense for nearly twenty years, Have suffered at times with terrible paine in my back and limbs, T used many medicines, but found nothing reached my caso until I took Hunt's Rem- edy, I purchased a bottle of A, P, Gilson, 730 Tremont Street, Boston, and before I ad used this botele I found relief, and con- tinuing its use, my pains and weakness all disappesred, and T feel like » new man, with new lifo and vigor, Hunt's Hemed, did wonfers for ms, and Ihave no tanoy in recommending it to all afilic kiduey or liver direnses, as I am positive that by its use they will nind immediate relief, You may use this letter in any way you choose, ko that the people may know of a sure mediinee for the cure of all dis- enses of kidneys and liver,” anything contraband aboat him, Where have you been to-nicht?’ he added, torning to my grandfather, while I got iuto the background, consclous that the young gentleman's eyes had found me out. “Lobster fishlng,” answered by grandfather unblushingly. ¢‘Not much sport, I'm afraid,” sald the lieuw at, looking abstractly over my grandfather's shoulder, “Not u grest deal,” answered my grandfather, ‘“‘but we've taken as much s you, sir. Perhaps you would like to come with us some time, and W {ght do butter.” Porhaps [ will,” answered tho of- fizer, still glavelog over the other’s shonlder, “Moanwhile, T am sorry to have cansed you OF yours any aunoyance, Good nlght to yot Fall in, men," And away they went, But my grandfather gavo up the trade scon that, sud sold the lugeer, Pt sl sl e afte rimamma panged and lookod at sran s with & smlle, | " “And did you uever see the llen- tevaut agaln sfter that?’ Inquired a bright giel of 14, with long brown halr, probably like grandmamma’s ones was My doar,” sald grandpapa, “‘I was the licutenant,” One of the substantial institutions is the WORTH SENDING FOR! Dr, J. I SCHENCK has Just published o book or DISEASES OF THE LUNGS TO CURE THEN. id.to all applicant Tor all who sip) Falep PILE OINTMENT..... €9 6 ELIXC» OINTMENT .......... soeees 8B AP IED o INTEX' XD Fevor and Agu e Cordlal.. .1 00 ELX STANDARD LIV ANVEETLLO 8N " DIARRHOE CURE 26 AT B XS SURE CURE FOR CORNS (Warrasted or money retunded,) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Manutactur.d by W, J, Whitehouse, 605 North 6th 8t. Cmiaha Neb! ap dd-m K- “rur BLuL Uk The Natural Mineral, KAISER WATER Marriage Fund Mutual T'rust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Towa, Legally organ- ized, officeced and managed by reliable men, Kyery unmarried person should have a certificate in this association, It is asplendid investment, Write fur circu- lars, Good agents wanted, From Birresborn on the Rh; RECOMMENDED By THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTHORITIES, FRED'K HOLLEND! U, 8. sud Cana ls, 115, 117, 110 JElm 8t., New oK. 2 . A%om insanity and in either sex, Tntolintary L elfab R & CO,, Sole agert o the | I 161 Nobraska Loan & Trvu—n; Gompany DASTINGS, NEB ADDITIONAL LOOALNEWS | Capital, = - - - $260,000 JAS, B, HEARTWELL, Presldont, A. L. OLARKE, Vice-Proaiient, X0 W C.PW DIRFOTORS, Famuoel Alexander A L, Olarke, CGoo. T Pratt, Ouwald* Olfver, E. O, Wolwter Jas. . Heartwell, D. M. MoE] Hinney First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes a permanent, home Matitution whore 8chool Bond sand other legaily {mnod Manicipal securitle to Nebraska can be b tated on tho most favorable terms 1 lmproved fazm in all woll settled sountien of the state throu¢h resonsihle focal eereoapondonts, SOLLD SHOT AGAINST Blood Poison. Aviaxva, Ga,, Apri 17, 1883, In 1878 1 was the victim of & terrible Blood Poison, aud after being Wrested by three physi- clans was co-fined to my bed, not able 4o raise my band te my head —apitiing up ¢ ot of blood, and reducrd in wolght from 180 ta 130 pounds, 1tnen began the ure of SWIFT'S SPECIFIO, ¥ 5 TRIED HOT BPRN28 TWO YEAR3 WITH- OUT RELIEF, “Mereurial Rooumatism made mo a cripple. Aftor trylng Hot Springs 4wo yoars and the Mor- cury and Potash treasnentunil L wes a skeloton unable #5 do anything, I was provailed o ake a courss of 8. §.8. After taking my appe’ite began 43 improva, and 1 gatned dly. When I nad tiken twelve botbles I telt s wol 18 now twelye months Al health and appetise are good, aad I attend to all the businoes | can ged. Citis. Bk, . K S 1,000 Ghemist why wi find on. anaiysis ot 100 bosties of 8.8, 8., one particle of Mereury, Todide of Potassium, or other Mineral substance. THk 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 8, At Our littlo hook mailed froe to applicaats. Dr, telix Le crun's T PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX. This romedy hoing injccted dircetly to the seat of the disease, requires no change of diot or nau- seous, mercurlal or poisoous medicines to be taken interns When used AS A PREVENTIVE by cither tex,ic is impasiblo to contract any pri- Vato dinea ¢; but in 3ho caee of thoso already UNFORTUNATELY AFFLICTED we guarantee 3 boxes o cnre or we w il refund the money. Price by mall, postage pald, #2 per box, cr 8 boxes f.r &5, Written Buarantees tssued by all authosize | agente. IX LE BRUN & CO., 8:le Props. ._Goodma®, Diuggsh, Bclo Agent, for Nub, mbe awly HEALTH IS WEALTH BRALN 3 . My able to AND_ DRAIY TaR) arantond specific for Hysteris, Dizzi- avulsions, Fits, Norvious Neuralgia, ostration caused by the Wakefullness, Montal ftening of the Lrain ulting in ading (o wikery, decay, and death Depress on Premature sk avd Spormat- lon of tho brain, - Each box one tins one menth's treatn-n, $1.00 a box, of six boxes for § 00 sent by mail prepaid on rceipt caurtd by of price. WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES, To cure my case. With ortor recelved by us for #ix box:w, accompanied with 85 00, we will wend the purchasor our writton gusranten to re- fund tho money it the trestment. docs not effech acuie. Gusrantees ued only by, C. F. GOODMAN Drugglit Omaha Neb, A rexular graauate DR, HENDERSON, |5 mitin“over ta 600 & 6035 Wyandocto St.) | vears' practice—13 KANSAS CITY, MO. 4 | In Chicag, Authorized by the state to tread = 9 Chronie,Norvous and Private di cascn, Authunn, Epilopy, Rhou- matism, Pilos, Tape Worm, Urine ary aud Skin Discages, SaviNAL WrARNRSS (nfght 083cs) SEXUAL DrpiLity (loss of sexual power) Ete, Cures gusr- antecd or woney refunded, Cosrges low. Thou- sands of cases cured. No injurlous medicines N tion from business. All medl- ven to patienta at a distavce, and confidential. 1 or write, ce aro important. e8—1{llustratod—and cire: things sent sealed for two ¢ wtamps. FREE II'.\{ UM OR. WHITTIER. G17 %t Oharles 8¢, 8T. LOUIS Mo REQULAR GRADUATE of two medics has buen longor engaged in the Sreate RON Ug, SKIN AND icr physlolan in 88, !l old rosldents and Invited, When 1§ o 151t the city for treatment, \elnes can boesnt by mall or exprees everye «hore, Curable taes susranteed; where doal sxist b 18 fracaly atate Oall or wrlbe, Nervons prostration, Debility, Mentsl i Pl Woakness, M a hor affections of Throat, 8 Tloed Impurities and Bloyd F Skin Affections, Old Sores and wouts to Marriy, m kev w1y eoial_Attention | Wxpin SUR 1 @iention i Ly iétice, Fix ) N the whol old, M GOCTXDE, ) who maY Boh, way, Calises, Consequenos aud cure. Scaled for 25¢ postage Or stamps. « b wt FERSONA —“Parts of the hu b an bouy o, developed and strengthened,” ete. 8 torcsting advertisement lovg run im owr reply to anquiries we will siy thab nere 0o evidence ¢ humbug about this ~ On e contrary, the advertisers ary very highly in- dorsed Iuteresied persons way get -aJMI ol culars giving all particulars, giving all partion by addressing Erle Medical Co,, P. O, Buftalo' N, ¥ ~Toledo Even Bili-ly