Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1883, Page 7

e TH:x OMAHA DATLY BE L e N FRIDAY JULY 8 ~ i HARKNESS BRO'S COUN. . BLUFFS ' ADDITIONAL LUO AL NE 8 DRY GOODS & CARPET HOUSE. Eave the Largest Stock and Oroicest Patterns of CARPETS! Ever Brougat to the City, and at LOWER PRICES than ever offere d in this vicinity, DO NOT F AT TO CALL AXD EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. HARKNESS BRO'S, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Charged with Assault. Adolph Orounso appeared at polico headqoartors yeatorday with hia hoad all bloody from a gash hohad received. Ho wanted Charlea Plerfko as the one who thumped bim, and clatmed that he used a bar of iron sa a wonpon, A warrant was issued for Plerfko's ar- reat, on a charge of agianlt with lutent to do grest bodily Injury., Plerfke, on bolog bronght o, guve ball to appsar this morning for a heazls “'Tia a set of ares, & oomplexion, The tincture of a skin that I sdmire” In using Poszoni's complexion powder, Fairces charms you will acquire. We noti jo Fund Mutusl Trust Cedar Ropids, Tows, highly by the leading papers. Y. eoure certificate at once, Write for cicculars and appil: cations, Real Betate Transfere, The followlny ure the real estate tranefers, rono June 7, 1883 by Rose & McMahon, No, 4 Poarl street, Council Blaffs, Towa: John Dohany to Willlam Stull, lots 1, 2and 21, Glennsle addition; $1,300. H. H. Oberholtzer to J. M. Pal- mer, lot 8, block 21, Bayliss & Pal- mer's addition; $50. Barrett Thurman to R. Popham, s} of ne}, and nwi of se}, 18, 76, 39; $1.200. W IT.1, SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY If you buy your | GROGERIES BOSTON 16 Main and 17 Pesrl O;)UHDIL BLU!’PI RAILR CAD SHORT LINE TIME TABLE. The following are the times of arrival and de- arturc of trains from the local depots. The jhe tralos start from the Union Pal about ten minutes esrlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. Traing on_pool lines and K. C, run on C: icago time, & half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on 8t. Loui faster than local. U, ou Council Bluffs time CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO. Arrive Pacific Ext. Ex and Mail*. Dea Moinea ac* CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, part. Arrive, Pacific Ex} Mail and Ex*: Neb & Kas Ex me, twenty miou’a d 'Lincoln trains in 35 pm 0am 20pm rri Pacific Ex} Mail and Ex*..6:15 p m 176:50 p m | Accom, (Mon.).1:45 p m KAKSAS CITY, 8T. JOB AND OOUNOIL BLUPPS. Depart. Arriv Expross. Mall an UNION FACITIC. Dg‘u Arrive. 2 erland 30 & m. | Cvorland ¥x.,4:00 p.[m. Lincoln Ex..11:30 a. m, 100 m, Mall and Ex.. 4:30 Cannon Ball..11:05 ® EB Cannon Ball BI0UX OITY AND PACTPIO. Depart, Arrive. or8loux City.7:5 -49:10 & m HE AND BT. BAUL. “Excopt Sundays, {Except Saturdays. $Excopt Mondays. [Daily. Councll Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. gam9am 10am,|8am9sm 10am, Mam1m2pm, 11am, tpm, 2p m, 3p m,4pm,6pm,6pm [m4pm,5pm,Gpm. Streot cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. ., and ru iarly during the day at 9, 11, 2 4, 5 and 8 o'clock, and rmn to city time! CHICAGO,BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAXI. o OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ) OxAliA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 12, 83, J Arrangements have been made for the Loading in Chicago Daily Ot one or more cars with MERCHANDISE SOLID CONBIGNED TO PARTIES IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. These cars w/ll come through %o destioation time i theraby issued. A. B. oods vis C. B. & Q, R. R. WEST, GENERAL AGENT, H. RO JONES Douglzs Vapor 8toves The best and simplest in the world, Also for 74 Gasoline Stoves, Coucci)Biufl., Y08, OFFICER. H M, PUSEY OFFICEE & PUSEY, I A% N EX LTSS, Gouneil Bluffs, Ia, Established, =« - 1866 Dealers In Forgign and Dowestls Exchsage n! homa seonritien H. PHILLIPS THE LEADING NEW YORK TALLOR, Oall and look over my new store and sce my Dew g 1207 Farzam Street. 1207 under the management of Mr, Kalish, —O0F— TEA CO., Strect, Cour.cll Bluffs, ~OF THE— OEICA GO, Milwaukee & St. Paui RAILWAY 1s now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from CMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS —=WITH— Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers ~AND THE— Finest Dining g%n_rs in the World. IF YOU ARE COING EAST CHIGAGO MILWAUKEE Or to any polntjbeyond; or IF YOU fiHETGOING NORT ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLI Take the BEST ROUTE, the Paruam a pot and at Millard Hotel, Omaha. £ See Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, 0. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, General Manageor. LAFK, [ | 8t GEO. H. HEA¥FORD, uy b Ara't Gro. duw, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS?! Tron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPECHT, - . Proprietor. 1111 Donglas 8, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Boofing,j Specht’s Patent Metallic Skylight Patent, &Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket elving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Creatings, Balustrades, Bank Hailings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR SIDE BLIND. HASTINGS, NEB. . 0. WEBSTER, e P. WELSTER, Caaticr c DIRECTORS, Samuel Alexander Oswald® A. L. Clarke, E. 0. Web Jaa. B, Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney. Geo. H Pratt, “This Company furnish institution where 8chool {ssued Municipal securitle be negotlated on the countles of the etate through responsible 1o corraspondents. SHOES & ARCTICS. 10,000 CASES, including standards and grades FIELD, THAYER & 00, 178 Congress Btreet, BOBTON, & PROVISIONS (Ohicagn, Milwaglge&st. PanlR'y Ticket office located in Paxtoa Hotel, at corner Fourteenth streets and at U, P. De General Paas. Agen Verandas, Iron PEEKRSON & EILL PATENT IN' Nebraska Loan & Trust Oompany Capital, = - - - £250,000 First Mortgngn—LEm & Speoialty permanent, home Loans made on fmproved farm in all well settled RUBBER BOOTS, match, are offered tothe jobbing trade at less than manufacturers’ prices by Fannle M. Randall to Abraham Watson, lots 4, 5, 9 and 10, block 14, Tols; $40. Annie Darraugh to A. P. Brainard, Tot 10. block 10, Bayliss' second addl- tlon; $3,000 Total sales, §6,690. PR A S, Invalil mothers, weak children, nervous and fretful infants are bene- fitted by uslng Brown's Iron Bltters. Harmless but ¢flicaclous. COMMERCIAL. OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wurar—No, 2 spring, 85¢; No. 3,70; rejected 55¢; good demand, Corx—There is not enough corn coming in to make a market; dealers paying 98:; rejectod corn Chicago, k62 uew mixed. b5c; white corn, 53¢, The receipts of corn are light, 0OATs—Scarce and in good demand; Hav—6 00@7 50 por ton. 35 per bals, Rye—40@4hc; light supply. CorN MEAL—1 25 per 100 pounds, ‘Woon—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@6 00, ¥ CoaL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. b 50 per ton, BurrkR—Good butter scarce and in fair demand at 25(@35c; cresmery, 85c. Ecas—Ready sale and plenty at 10@11c per dozen, LarD—Fairbank’s, Iwholesaling at 124c. PourLTrRY—Firm; dealers paying 180 per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, ‘VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 50c; onions, 50¢; cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOCK, CaTTLE—3 00@3 50; calves 6 00@6 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quict, as the packing houses are closing; shippers are paying 6 00 to 6 75, e Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters Ever Made. They are compounded from Hosa, Malt, Buchn, Mandrake and Dande- lion,—the oldest, best, snd most valu- able medicines in the world and con- tain ail the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Parifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Res- oring Agent on earth, No disease or 11-health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations, They give now life and yigor to the sged and lofirm. To all whose em- ployments cauge irregularitios of the vowels or urinary organg, or who re- quire an Apetizor, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic aud stim- ulating, without intoxicating, No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ail- ment 18, use Hop Bitters, Don’; wait until you are eick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It way save your life. Hun- dreds have been saved by so doing. $60 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not suffer or let your frlends suf- fer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bltters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the ‘‘Invalid’s Friend and Hope,” and no person or family should be without hem Try the Bitters to-day. Are acknowledged to be the Yest by all who have put them 2 a praotical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL COKE OR W00D. MANUFAUTURRD BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, | PIER{'Y & BRADFORD, ifi;NSC\_”_'”::ARK. B. HAAS, FLORIST, DBALER IN Plowers, Plants and Bouquets, Flower beds prepared for any one io the[sity st reasonable prices. al to A NEW ME SYSTEM Synchronized COlocks — Thelr Abso- lutely Accurate Regular- ity Tested. Now Haven Paliadium, There ie now eatablished Haven tho only system, with any pacity for extenslon, of synchronlzad clocks, i, @, olocks which, by a simple and «flactive device, are kept on ab solately accurato time. Varions at- tompts have beon made abroad and in this country to arraoge systemas of olocks to keop uniform time, but mos: of these systems have boen a series of olectrical olocks or eleotric dials whioh have been driven by an electric car. ront, making a jump every sccond, All these systems, which work nicely In & room and with & falr degree of success when the clocks are distributed In different portons of one bullding, have been found, when applied to out-door wliros sat to the varying out-door conditions, prac- tioal fatlures. The prineipal ditticalty has been that a single break would throw one or more clocks radically out of time. Another eystem, deviloped to a contlderable extent in Paris, is know as the pneumatlo systom, by which every socony is recorded by compreselon of alr is a serles of tubes laid In the streets and brought to the poeitton of tho clock. This system, although much less !i,b'e to Interruption than that of electricliy, is euch that any interruption uvauros the clocks to stop, Hitherto all eys toms have run from a clock at one sta- tlon. The system which the Siaudard Time Company has now introduced hero has worked very successfally for years lo London, The olocks used are good time pleces with the motive power furnished, by springs or weights. They run {adependently of tho cleo trio current, The office of the carrent is to glve once an hour, or less frequently {f deslred, a signal which sots every clook at the same time, The slguals aro Mways eet out at the even hours and the closka are set by bring Ling the minute hands to the X1Ipoiat, The Now H{aven syatem, just openand having some fifteen or twenty olocks In circult, has advantages over any eystem over before attempted In this country, the advantage of having the most acourate observatory tlme, Tne signala ave not given from a good clock kept as nearly right s possible; but are accurately given frow so as- tronomieal clock at tho Yale observa tory, the wonshly varia‘ion of which is but a fraction of a second. As the system {8 now arranged two or three different patterns of olocks are fur- nished with synchronizars attached —a clock to be bought and become the property of the purchaser, who has nothing further to do In the mat- ter, Tho clock is hung on the wall, and for a yearly rental the clock ls wound and {opt right; and it is at- tended to, when needing rcpairs, at the lowest rates, W hoever has ono of these oclocks wlil receivo signals twenty-four tlmes a day 365 days In the year. The signals are ssnt over covered wires, thus removing all dan- ger of croesing, which will occur with the best system of uncovered wires. The time given is the time of the state--coming from the clock which glves signals to all the rallroads—-un- der the statutes of the state; it s the time recognized as officlal time if such a thing can be sald to exist. A note- worthy fact is that New Haven is the first town this slde of the Atlantlo, and in fact the only town in the world except London, to possess thia facility. New York depends on time-balls and unrellable electric dials. Boston s in the same condition, Chicago has no rellable time and people there are gov- erned, acoording to business, by one of half a dozan standards, New Or- leans s in the same conditlon and Philadelphia is not sltuated much better. New Havon is the only town where one who desires absolutely ac- curate time, glven {n a manner intelli- glble to everybody—on an ordinary clock face, can have this service and at a moderate cost. B right’sDisease, Dizbotes, Kidnev Liver or Uriuary Di; - Have no fear of any u(“t?z'una dls- enases if you use Hop Bittors, as thoy will prevent and cure the worat cases, even when you have been made worse by some great puffed-up pretended oure, Egg-Laying Breeds of Poultry. There has been a wonderfal im- Pmnment made In the last few years n thoroughbred poultry, bred for special pu:foul. It 1s impossible to combine all the excellences in one breed. It Is possible to comblne them In a moderate degree, 8o asto get good layers and a fair average welght of body. The Plymouth Rocks are an {llustration of the best that can be accomplished i this way Those who breed for heavy welghts must not expect to secure great laying qualities in the same breed, any more than they can expect speed from a heavy darft nnlm-r. Poultry men, who are near large city markets, and take ad- vantage of high prices for fresh eggs, must be satisfied with medium-aized fowls, All the best laylng breeds are below the average welght. The Asi- atlcs (Brahmas and Cochins) lay very large eggs, but not so many dezens durlng the year. We no not sondemn any breed, but In the selectlon of poultry, #s In that of other livo stock, it is desirable to choose auimals bred for the espectal purpose needed. During many years’ experience with poultry of all kinds we have forad the white Leghorns to stand at the head of the llst of layers, sud not only do they produce an im- meuee number of eggs each year when well fod housed properly and cared for as all the property should be, but they aro hardy aud produotive, lively and vigorous chicks, As these chlcks feather up so quickly, and, when hatched early, lay the same fall they are hatched, they are doubly worth breeding. Thelr clear, white bodles, and largo, btight combs, make them vary attraciive. The young birds, and especially the pullete, wmade fine eating when four or five months old. but we prefer the cockerels, Touched the Chord, Detrolt Froe Press. At noon yesterdiy there were half a dezen Idlers at the foot of Wood- ward avenue, some ssleep, soms look- ing despondent, and two who had j ust nsgured a pedestriar that they wust have work at some price or starve, A gentleman suddenly stepped out of o and approachod one of these fd: ‘ko an honest man,"” “Yen, ol ““And you are o hard worker!” “1 am that,” 1 presuma you conld be trusted in any capaclty?’ “Oh, I know 1 counld,” “Well, T have a job for you, Oar porter at the Sixth National Bank has left us, and wo must fill his place. The only thing—that is—you ¥ “Dy you want a recommend?” asked the man, as the other hesitated. “Oh, no, no, no! You see, wo have g tha other man §4,000 per year, and— *‘And what, sir?’ “*Well, the hoard has declded to cut it down to §3,600." “Then don't you take it,” sald the man's partner “Then 1 won't! If Iaint worth as much ae the other man was, the board can do its own sweeplng!” The gentleman walked back lnto the office, tho winner of a box of clgars. He had wagerod that he would offer the man a place at $3 500 per year, and that it wounld be refused, A Cure of Pneumonia. Mr. D, H, Barnaby, of Owego, N, Y., sy that his deughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with puoeu. monia, and all the best physicians gave the cave up and esid sha could not live but o foew hours at most, as in this con- dition when a frien mmended DR, WM HALL'S BALS FOR THE LUNGS and advised her to try it, She accepted it an a last resort, and was sur. prised to find that it pr duced & marked chunge for the better, and by persevering in its use a permanent cure was effected, Wheat Production in Inaia, Indla ls already s great whest-pro- duclog country. The crop covers many millfons of acres and many degreea of Iatitude. The harvest porlod extends over many months, so that when the wheat crop of the southern provinces 1a cut and well on its way to Europe, the fields of the Northorn Panjab are otill carpetsd with a green sward of growlng graln. The Iahorers who toll in India’s vast wheat fioids are content with efx cents a day ns wages, and for attire theyrequire but t wo cotton shirts avery yoor for each individual. 1t is with sach labor as thic—-the most sor- vile, degraded and hopuloss on earth- that the Amerioan wheat grower fs compoting and must com- pote, This competition is not a ques tlon of methods of wheat culture, It in purely o matter of prices. The growers who can eell caeapest In the Earopean market will hold and control that market. Thus far the American farmor has been able to compete suc- cessfully with the wheat producer of Indla in the markets of Great Britaln and France, the great wheat con- suming countries, He has, In addi- tlon, maintained a successful rivalry with the pauper labor of Europe. Cheap land, lmproved machinery and unremltting Industry have enabled him to keep in the field agalnst all opposition, Some recent discussions In the Britlshhonse of commons, on the importancoe of in- creasing rallway facllities in Indls, are broad and pregnant hints of the posaibllity that he way have to com- pete with an Increased Astatlo prodac- tion, Ifa reduction of frefght on Indlan rallways now In operation should be accomplished, and a little encouragement of the home govern- ment fo the construction of new lines be adopted as a settled polloy, 1t can- not be doubted that the resalting im- pulse to wheat growlng to India wonld materlally effect Amerlcan agrl cultural interests. It would beczme neoessary to substltute other crops for graln, which coald no longer bs sold at a falr profit; and & new standard of value would bo established for those sgricaltural products for which the world 1s a market. Hindoo cheap taber would become n consfderable actor In determining what the Amerl- oan farmer should raiso on his land Inteliigence of a famine in India would tnducs the swing of a greater acreage of wheat, to be eurrendered to other crops another yenr. While our agriculturists are thus confronted by a conatantly enlarging competition, they can hardiy fall to note that the burden of taxes caused by viclons tariff loglslation falls heavily upon them. They are pald in the marts of the world, but they must purchase everything thoy need from men who have secured them from the government the privilege of taxing the farmer. Aud although the orep ralser cannot control the cheap labor of other lands, he may still bave something to say concernlg the falla- clous polioy of protectlon, whioch, whilo powerless to advanoce the value of his grain, i» constantly operating to increase the coat of every artlole he needs or cONAUMEE, Humbuggnd Again. I saw 80 much satd sboat the mer- its of Hop Bitters, snd my wife who was always doctoring, snd never well, teased me 8o urgently to get her some, 1 concluded to be humbegged again; and I am glad I did, for in leas than two months' use of the Bitters, my wife was cared, and she has remaloed 80 for elghteen months since. I like such humbugging.—H, T., 8t. Paul, — Pioncer Press. Mahogany The mahogany, says The Lumber World, is a native of the Weat Indies, the Bahamas,and that portion of Cen- tral America that lles adjacent to the bay of Honduras, and has also been found In Florida. Itls atated to be of moderately rapld growth, reachlng lts full maturlty in abont 200 years, Fall grown, ft I8 one of the monardhs of tropical Amerlea. Ita truuk, which often exceeds forty foet lu length and gix In diameter, aud massive arms, ria- Ing to a lofty helght, sud spreading with a gracefal swecp over Immonse spaces, covered with beautiful follage, Dright, glossy, light aud airy, clinging 0 long to the spray as to make 1t al wost 80 evergreon,present & rare coms biuation of lovliuess and grandeur. Tho leaves -aro small, deltcate ud polished like thoso of the laurel, The frult 1s hard, woody capsule, oval, not unlike the head of a turker in size and shape, and conains five cells, In ch of which are inclosed about 15 soeds, The mahogany tree was not dlscov- ered till the end of the 16th century, and was not brought Into Earopean ute till noarly & century later. The first mentlon of {t ia that it was used in the repalr of some of Sir Walter Raleigh's ships at Trinidad, In 1697, Its finely varlegated tluts were admired, but in that age the dresm of El Dorado ——— 8 S T eansed matters of more value to be I was pllot of the Dlana, Jomes D. neglected, The first that was brought to Kogland was about 1724, a few planks having boen ment to Dr. Glb- bons o London by & brothor who was a Went Indian ocaptaln, The doctor was erecting & house, and gave the planks to the “workmen, who rejected them as bolng too hard, The dootor thon had a candle-box made of the wood, his ocablnet-maker also com. plalning of the hardness ¢f the tim- ber, Bat, when finlshed, the box became an object of general curiosity and admiration, Ho had one bureau, and hor grace of Buckingham anoth- or, made of this besutlful wood, and the desplaed mahogany now besame a prominent article of luoxary, and at the samo time ralsod tho fortunes of the cabinet maker by whom It had beon eo Itttle regarded. Sinco that time it has taken a leading rank among the ornamental woods, having come to be consldered indispensable where luxury is intended to be indl- cated. A few facts will furnlsh a tolerably distinct Ides of the elzo of this splen- did tree. The mahogany lambermen, having selected a tree, surround it with a plaiform about 12 feet above the ground, and cut {t above the plat- form, Some 12 or 16 feet of the largeat part of the trunk are thus lost. Yot a slngle log not unfrequently welghs from 6 to 15 tons, and some- times mensures 17 feet {in length and 4} and b} feet In diameter, one teee furnishing two, three or four such logs. Some trees have ylelded 12,000 superficial feot, and at average price piccen have sold for §15,000. Mosars, Broadwoods, London piano-forte manufacturers, paid £3,000 for three logs, all cat from one tree, and each about 16 feet long and more than three feet equare. The tree Is cnt at two seasons of the year—Iin the au- tumn and about Christmas time, The trunk, of course, furnishes timber of tho largest dimensions, but that from the branches ls preforred for orna- mental purposes, owing to It closer grain and more variogated color, In low and damp soil Ita growth fa rapld; but the most valusblo trees grow slowly among the rocks on sterlle soll, and scem to gather compaotuess and beauty from the very stroggle which they make for an existence. In the Bahamas, in the moat desolate reglons, ono flourished that curlonsly veined and much esteomed varioty onea known {n Earope as “Madeira wood,” but which has long siuca been exterminatod, Jamalos, also, which used to be a fruitful source of mahog- any, and whenoe In 17563 not loss than 621,000 feet were shipped, is now almost depleted. That which s now farnlshed from there 13 very inferior, pnle and porous, acd Is loss esteemod than that of Caba, San Domingo, or Hondurus. KaraMazoo, M , Feb, 2, 1883, I koow Hop Bitters will bear rec- ommendation honestly, All who use them confer upon thom the highest encomiums, and give them credit for making cures—all the proprietora olalm for them. I have Eept them since they were first offered to the public. They took high rank from the firat, and maintalned it, and are more called for than all others com- bined. 8o long as they keep up thelr repatation for purity and usefulness, 1 shall continue to recommend them— something I have never before done with any other patent medioine. J. J..BABCOCK, M. D, Another vla One. New Orleaus Timos-Democrat. A fow aays ago we mentloned that one of the oldest of steamboatmen, Oapt. John Graut, was a resident of this city. Bolow we give the result of a conversation wilth another old voteran, also a resldent of this olty, Oapt. Louls Choat., The captain says: “I saw tho firat steamboat—New Or- leans—in 1811, at Cincinnati, and looked upon her as the greatest won- dor of the world. I was a schoolmate of the aunctent veterar, Capt, Charler Ross, cbout 1816, I commonced £t boating sbout 1818, with Capt Me- Clure, on my firat trip to New Orleaus. On my return trlp to oinciunatt I crossed Lake Ponchp¢ralu and took the Jackson military trace. The ronte was by way of Crlambun, on the Tom- bigbee river, ¢hen through Alabama to Tascumbls, then through Ken- tackev 0 Frankfort, thence to Oln- cinpatf, Tae most of this was walk- ing, and 1t took about sixty da) I boing young, ‘Black’ Charley,.of Mays- ville, asalsted me in carrying my sack of clothing. A greater portion of this route was through the Indlan nations; we were seldom interrupted, however. The sbcond trip I made, In 1819, was on a flathoat belonging tc Oharles Gezam, of Clnoinnail; Charles Rosa 80 steersman of one of the boats floet; I returned a second time by the Jackson military trace, Ihave a disticet recollection of seelng the steamboats Vesuvius, Etna, Romapo, Feliclana, Mald of Orleans, Vista, Gen. Jackson, and many others dur- {ng the years 1819 to 1824; most of these were very low-pressure boats, | first steamboat I return- od upon was the Napoleon, Captain Anderson Miller, in 1827, In 1824, belog in the city of New Orleans, at the time of General Lafayette's visit, a grand reception was given him, and an excursion to the Eoglish Tarn, There were four steamboats in the fleet, viz: The Washington, Ramapo, Feliclana, and, I thiok, the Pocahontas, I was upon the Washington with Captain Sureve, and as tho boats were lashed together, eide by eide, they preseuted » grand appearance s they approacied the city, The Follelana was bulls in 1822 at Philadelphia. Sho was s low pres- suro boat, I remomber well, I also know her officers, Captain Roed, Ea- ginece Diniel Roverts, Pilot Long Jordan, 1eommenoed pilouing steam boats in 1826 ircm Clucianati to Now Orlesns, aud I remember very well ¢l celobratad steam boat Walk-in-the-Water, a low pressuro hoat, built in 1826 at New York, aud was a Natchoz 1o 1831 I bullt the Paul Jc 5 in 1832 was pllot of the pike, Capr. Charles | Ross, In 1833 I bought the David Orocket and ran her to Red river and Biyon Teche, In 1840 I ran the Carrior to Bayou Lafourche, In 1844 I commaunded the Tauquin in the 51, Louls trade; also in the Cinclnnsu trade durlng 1846 to 1848, From 1860 to 1806 I was vilot of the great show boat Floating Palace, owned by Spalding & Rogere; went to the Cumberland river, Tennessee river sud Bt. Paul on the Upper Mis- slesippi, from there to this clty, and Mobile and returned here. After this Battle and other boats durlng the late war, from 1861 to 1864, The early flat boat and barge pllots were Elisha Ohaddiek, Ben Brashesr, Charies Ross, John Batchelor, Coff Wilson, Joo Murphy. Capt. Joo Wilson, of Nashviile, was also ouo. Tho first steamboat Oharles Rosa was pilot or stesrsman upon was the Valoan, in 1821; next the Patriot, in 1823." Capt. Choat was born in Cincinnati, Onlo, in 1709, and oo Taesday, the 22d, was 84 years of ege, ARMY OFFIJER'S TESTIMONY. Captain Joseph L, Hayden, reridiog at No. 974 Fourth strect, South Boston, Masa, formerly gaptaln in the army, now with the Walworth Manufacturing Come pany, South Boston, writes, April 29,1888: “While living in Cambridgeport my wife was o fHlicted with terrible painsin her back and sides, pecom panied with great weak- ness and loss of appetite, She tried many so-called remedies without avail, growing rapidly worse, when her attention was called to Hont's Romedv, She purchaced bottle frow Lowell's drug store, in Came bridgeport, and after taking the first dose she bezan to feel easier, she could sleep wel and sfter continuine its use & short time the severa pair e in her back an ) side enttrely dicapposred, and she is o well woman. Many of our relatives and friends have used Huot's Reedy with the most ratifying resnite, 1 heve recommended t many times, and as many times heard the same story, Hunt’s Remedy is all that ie claimed for it, and & real bleasing to il sfilicted with Kidoey or Liver trousie,” MADE A MAN OF HIM Mr, O, G, Whesler, No, 23 Austin Stroet Cambridgeport, Mass,, makes the follow- ing remarkablo statement. Oa April 27, 1883, he mrites as follows: “I have keen troubled with kidney disease for nearly twenty yoars, Have suffered at times with terrible pains in my back and limba, I ured many medicines, but found nothing reached my case until T took Hunt's Rem- edy. I purchased a bottle of A, P, Gilson, 730 Tremont Street, Boston, and before I had used this bottle I found relief, and con- tinuing its use, my pains and weakness all disappeared, and I feel like a new man, with new life and vigor, Hunt's emed, did won'ers for ms, and Ihave no hesi- taney in recommending it to all afficted kidney or liver diseases, as I am positive that by ita use they will tind immediate relief, You may use this lettér in any way you choose, so that the people may know of re mediince for the care of all dis eases of kidnoys and liver,” “FOR TABLE USE” The Natural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTHORITIES, FRED'K HOLLENDER & 0., Sole agert or the U. 8. and Caual, 116,117, 110 |EIm 8t,, New oK. A23-5m BT L.OUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE ! GRAHAM PAPER C0. 217 and 219 North Main 8t , 8t. Leuis. —WHOLESALE DRALERS IN— BOOK, } PAPEns § WRITING NEWS, L WRAPPIN( ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers’ Stock. £ Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Tron and Mctals, Paper Biock Warehouses 129 to 1237, North Bixth stroot. may 24 3m SOLID SHOT AGAINST Blood Poison. AtuaNta, Ga,, Apri 17, 1889, In 1676 L was the victim of a terrible Blood Polnon, and afier being treated by three physi- clans was confined fo my bed, notable o raise my band to my hoad —spitiing up olobsof blood, and reduc’d in welght from 180 ¢ 130 pounds. 1 then began tas use of SWIFT'S sPECIFIC, and n loss than three months was enbirels weighed 196 and have never had & symptom of the diseate sinco. If it had nob been for Switt's Specific T would have been te my grave. [JOHN V. BISHOP. TRIED HOT 8PRNG8 TWO YEARS WITH« QUT RELIEF, Mercurial Rbeumatem msde me a cripple After tiying Hot Bprinis two years and the Mer cury and Potash trea mert unill { wes o skoleton and uoable to do anyting, I was prevalled upon to take 5 . 8. After taki thres hottles my i T galned fiesh ~ rap twelye bottles I felt now twelye monihs since Itook § 8,8. My health and_appetite are good, sd I am able to attend 40 all the businest I can go,, ot Springs, Jan, 1, 1883, CHAS, BERG. 000 REWARD will bd pald to any , Ghomiss who will nd. om ‘antlysis of 100 bostim of 8.8, 8., one Pasicls o) n"\:“m Todide of Potassium, or other Mineral subsance, THE BWIPT SPECIFIC 00., rawer 8, Atlanta, Our little hook mailed troo to applicanis. DR. WHITTIER. 617 6t Charles 8t, 8T. LOUIS Mo A AN GRADUATE of two iacdias colloges, hos boon longor ougaged 1n the troate went of CHRONIO, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Dise o than any obier phyclcian tn 3k Louis ay spera show And all old realdandt know. Conoulistion fres and tuviked, When 13 Inconventent w0 vislt She city for troatment, modielnss #ent by mail or oxprems "l"v re. Cur o8 guarantsed; whers doul 310 18 frankiy stated, Ol oF wride. ous prostration, Debility, Mental and_Physicul Weakoes;, Mercurial s0d nlzences gon—the waal well told. Mamy rocelpty; who may mass ry, who may nob, way, calsos, cansoqtonoes Soaled for 250 postage oF €T L IE. and care, BN SONAL—"Parts of the human body enfarged, dovoloped and strengthened,” v, e an interesting advertiwement lovg rua in apor. 1o roply to suquiries we will sey 4 o ke hore a0 evilence ¢! humbug about on tse contrary, the advertisers arv very (o lorsed Intorested persons way geb sealed cips culars giving all Exle Modloal Ca., P. 9, mhfiuflffi’." —Toledo Even gl Cajli-ly ==