Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1883, Page 7

F'HE DAILY BEL---SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 188:. PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shadesand Painting in all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. WNo.18 South FPearl St. = Qouncil Bluffs. DE VOL & WRICHT. Eardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Ma 8t,, Council Bluffs. [ PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MATL ORDERS, | R. S. COLE & CO., MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL ANl the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also Wood and Iron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for botk Wood and Iron Pumps. Orders will receive prompt attention. No, 604 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ; M. CALLACHER, G ROCERIE S. New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. " 4 s .. Broadway Steam Laundry ! AJCCTARBON T i LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Clifton _ Re_staurant. J. A ROSS, - - PROPRIETOR 537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Is the place for A. No. 1 Meals. Day Boarders accommodated aud guarantee satisfaetion. First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, J LOWER BROADWAY § Council Blufts Proprietor. ” “BURLINGTON HOUTE (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) ‘5.1 S T ) i g | COING EAST AND WEST. GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. | Bolid Trains of Elegant Day Coaches and Pull | Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin | & Chaite (okats free), Smoking Cars, with Re.|man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to and Chairs, Pullman Pal; St Louis, via Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk.| Cedar Rapids and Albert to St} polis: Parlor Cars with Reclining| Chairs to and from St Louls and Peoria and to Q.\lufi, ‘Through of cars between St. Louis an ./ betweea Indi “D ne “fi’e(l)'. N lm lowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, ALl connecti i il 18| Colorado. fin o'c:‘u w:::'«mn?w"vufi‘cxn NE. It 15 universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Rallroad In the World for all Classes of Travel. . J. POTTER, 8 Vice-Pres't and Gen' Manazer PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gon_Pass. Ag't, Chicago. 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They walked along in silence together. They could hear the gay voices of the people of their party in the distance; a snatch of song reached them now and then, and seemed to their troubled minds like discord. Darkness was gathering quickly around them; shadows were creeping up among the trees, the long branches looked like black arms stretch ing mnto the softer blackness of the es, and, here and there, there was a ak and a glimpse of the gray evening sky “How dark it is! Temple, “Does the darkness make you nervous?’ asked her companion, “No,"” she answered shortl reminds me that it is getti we must not keep s iriends. for us.” “They have not missed us,” rejoined her companion, “and they would not be anxious about you if they did, sinee you are with me, and they know what old friends we are But we will hasten on and overtake them, if you lik She did not answer, but accelerated her paco, and walked so fast at last that her companion had some difliculty in mumured Mary Inte, and behind our I wonder they have not waited short, must be tired; won't you rest a he pleaded, 0, Richard,” she said, quickly, *'1 muss not rest here in the forest alone with you. It would not be ri_ht of me. Iought not to have lingered behind our frionds, but 1 had no idea how late it was, and the darkness came on so quickly. And now, you seo, they are not within hearing, evi- dently, for we cannot distinguish their voices any longer."” It was true, the sounds of laughter and of singing had died away, and listen intently as they might, they could hear nothing beyond the nameless sounds of the forest itéelf—the indescribable whir and rustle and flutter of the woods at mght. “'It was very incousiderate of them to hasten on without waiting for us,” mur- mured Mary Temple, standing perfectly still, and speaking in a low voice. *‘But the best thing to be done now is tc hasten on after them.” “I am_afraid you will be exhausted if you walk along at such a rate,” smd Richard, as they resumed their hurried pace. On they went, the shadows creeping closer, the strange, weird sounds increas ing around them, the trees growing blacker, the sky growing darker, and over everything the uoft white mist rinlnlng and spreading itself out like a huge pull. ‘‘Why, Dick, I do believe I sco a glow- worm!” exclaimed Mary Temple sudden- ly, in a voice as different from that in which she had spoken before as sorrow is different from joy, as tears are different from smiles. The man's heart beat almost to suffo- cation as he heard the old familiar name, but he controlled himself sufficiently to answer briskly and naturally: ‘‘Haven't you seen them before?” he said. *‘There 8., numbers in the forest, 1 believe,” “‘Don’t you remember how we used to hunt for them in the wood and in the hedges at home?"” said Mary, speaking still in the altered voico—such a bright, sweot, gay voice it was. ‘‘And you used to play tricks upon me, and make me run -fl down the garden at night to see them; and, of course, when I got there none were to be seen. And we never found any out in the woonds in those days, did we? I wonder why that was Dick?” “I dare say because those little Kentish woods are, as a rule, so overrun with people that the glowwerms are all taken You know there is nothing delights xIl Cockney so much,” answered Richurd Lo “What a tease you were then!” con tinued Mary Temple; “what a worry you were to mel Doyou remember persuading me to climb up ‘the ladder into the old oak tree down the garden, when I was a child; and, directly T had got up, you | stoppe “hut it | keeping up with her; but proseutly sho | came home only a month ago, and went down to Fairfield to tind you, and there they told me the bitter truth. I bore it, however, and I determined to come and take a look at youin your Hampshire [ home before going away again, I reached | your villago last night. 1 broke in upon | you this morning 1 have spent the day | with you; and when all your merry | friends ealled upon you and asked you (¢ | join in their evening stroll in the forest, | T must confess 1 was anxious to accomp [any you. Ddid not think of saying [ word of this to you then, but T only felt that it would be comparative happiness [to walk beside you, to know that you | were near without being forced by these | exigencios of society and _conventionalty | to laugh and joke and talk platitudes. 1 have been through hardships of a kind | that would make your woman's heart bleed. T have lain out in the open air, | night after night, in the vast solitude of those American prairies. I have been, 1 can say litorally, through five and water; and 1 went through a'l with a light heart with a happy h you day aftor d ing, ni [ instine Moll," as 1 | really mine, that she loved me in heart, that she would not have forgottenme 1f I had known the truth I should never have come back to England; you would never have hoard of me again, Moll; and perhaps it would have been bettor so “*Oh, hush, Dick!" she said again, faint ly, and clasping her hands tightly to- gothor as if in agony, “*All these things you are saying sink into my heart and make mo cold at the thought of what I have done.” He was silent for a few moments; and prosently they emerged from under the treos into an open plain, dotted here and there with masses of bush and fern and pounded on all sides by vast plantations of pine and boech and ash trees. As thoy stopped out from the underwood they came into comparative light, and they jcould see the dim eutlineof each other’s face, and see the gontle undalation of the land in front of them. Mary looked around her in dismay. “I don't remember crossing this place as we came from home,"” she said. But Lovel did not anawer her remark. He stopped short in front ef her, and, soizing her hands to prevent her from walking on, hesaid, his voico faltering with emotion: “Moll, you must and shall hear and anawer me, considering how you have spoilt the rest of my fite, 1t is only fair that you should at least let me speak to you. You say it is wrong in you to listen to me. It may bowo; but the principal wrong, the foundation ot all wrong, is in the feeling itself, which lies at my heart, and which, right or wrong, will lie there aslong as I live, I fancy. You knew what I felt. Tt you did not know it be- fore, you have, must have known it te ¥, after morn it after night, and an indetinablo emed to tell me that my “little have so often called you, was v, morning sible. 1 am cold—and ill Lot us walk on.” And she started forward with a rapid and determined step, as if resolved that there should be no more conversation Her mind was in a whirl, and above all her self-reproaches the tender tone of | that word of endearment was ever recur rving. She was no longsr overwhelmed by anxiety as to the concern of her husband and her friends, Those feelings had been entirely dispelled by the emo tions of the last few moments, by Lovel's passionate words, by her own sensations of utter, hopeless misery; and if she longed to be at home it was that ghe might shut herself up and think over the incidents of the day undisturbed And then she remembered that he had said he should bo gone to-morrow; he had said that she woald not see him again, and she felt instinctively that it was true, What | should she do to-morrow and tho day after to-morrow, and all the days through which she would have to Fvel How could she over be happy againt - How could she ever even appear to be happy in her quiet home! Hitherto she had had no excessive feoling one way or the other. She hal not been very happy, and she cortainly had not been very unhappy; but this one day had altered overything, From the moment in- that morning when her old | friond and playmate had come to her in her garden, sent by her husband to give her a wolcomo surprise, sho had felt as if she were a different person. Sho had and miserable, | dropped all the fowers that she had pick- ed, and had stood before him unable to speak; and at the first sound of his voice she had burst into tears. That she had afterwards attempted to account for by saying that he reminded her of her home, her dead parents, her childhood. What should she do? she asked hersolf over and over again. How should she live on? She knew know that her heart had been with Dick all along, and she felt that those girlish hopes and dreams of hers, those undefined thoughts and scruples which had made her delay her marriage to the utmost limit, were all for him, They had nearly crossed the plain when Mary turned round to Lovel, who had been walking silently beside her, and stopping unhi‘unly, said: **1 do not remember crossing this broad expanse of land, do you?”’ *‘To speak frankly, 1 de net,” answered Lovel. ‘*But thereare conditions ef minds in which field and forest are much alike, and I must own that 1 was not observing the beauties of nature as I camo along. 1 certainly do not remember this plain, however.” Mary looked about her in dismay. Everything appeared unfamiliar. She was convinced that they had mnever passed that sombre line of pine trees that stood out against the sky on \he summit of the easy hill they were climb- ing. “‘We must turn back,"” she said decisive- day; you must have seen it in my face. Is it not as bad, as wrong, for you to know thot I love you as to hear my poor weak words?" He paused for a reply; but she only shirvered and brwtllo“ a deep sigh. “You know why I left home,” he con- tinued, passionately—* because my father married again and put a frivilous, flip- pant woman in my dear dead mother's place. I had always been a wild fellow, they said; and wentout to America to work off my wilndess, determined to fall on my feet somehow while I was there and then come back to you, Moll, to tell you how I had loved you ever since those boyish days when I used to save up my pocket-money to buy presents. Simple, trifling presents they were, but they come from my young heart. I did not seek to bind you to any promise, it seemed to me unfair to attempt to tie you to a worth- less fellow such as I was, without home or prospects, and for whom you might have to wait years; but at the bottow of my heart there was a firm belief in you, a hope that you understood me, and that you would “feel the instinct that 1 felt, the natural, ineradicable love that springs from communion of souls. T should have laughed ot the idea of making you prom- se me anything; it seemed to me that you must. have felt all that I felt, and that T should find you waiting for me on my return, and should only have to say, *Moll, darling, I have come back to you! and {ake you to iy arms forever. ~ Did scampered down the ladder as fast as you could, and ran away with it, loaving me | literally ‘up a tree;” and you would not | bring the ladder back until the dinner- | bell 1 and T was scolded for being late! Then that time when I went on a visit to your home; and the night you were to come back from boarding school, your father and brothers insisted on hid- ing me in_the cupboard in the school room. Then when you came into the room I Ticard them tell you that a present had come for you during the week; and | you said it was not true, and that they were trying to take youin' and you were such a long time before you would come and open the cupboard; and you were so angry when you did open it and found it was ‘only Mol inside. Poor Dick! you were thoronghly disappointed then, were yor noty” And she recollection, too. “However, T suppose in the wild lifo you have led abroad,” she continued pre- sently, “‘you have forgotten all these little incidents of childhood, but I have passed such a quict time that I have been upt to goover all those pleasant morry days again and again,”’ *‘The wild life you speak of has not made me forget a single small event,” said Lovel, ina low voice, *‘Through all my adventures and peril in South America, I never forgot you. The thought of *little Moll' was my guiding star; it kept me from harm many & time; it fired my spirit; and when sometimes we were in any danger, I used to say to myself that I must make a proud figure, for if I did, 1 should like ‘little Moll' to hear a good account of my end. ~ When I awoke one night and found myself in a room hedged in with fire on every side—you heard of it, you told me this morning-—I swear to you that my first thought was, oh, if I could only Tet Title Mol know that T have loved her since I was a boy!” “Hush, hush!” whispered Mary, her voice trembling as she whispered, ““You must not say this to me now; it is terribly wrong for you to say any- thing of the kind to me, and for me to listen, " “Am 1 to go away from you, then, still bearing all the load of my disappeintinent shed heartily at the and Lovel tried to laugh The Best Ware Made for the Kitehen. | MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE \ ST, LOUIS STAMPING COWPANY, ST, LOUIS. and Wapeafneni H McCARTHY & BURKE, | CUFRENE & MENDELSS UNDERTAKERS! ARCHITECTS 28 14TH BTREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, mflom TO OMAHA KATIONAL BANK and sorrow?” said Lovel, b May I not have the miserab action of knowing that sox knows of my trouble! Wil you deny me that?" “But nothing you can say can mend | matters,” Mary expostulated; “in fact, i"“"»"]""" is tending to make matters | worse ¢ how late it is; and, although ing on so fast, we do not ting any nearer. If I do | not reach home soon after our party,go [ through the village they will grow anxions | about me; and I myself am getting more | nervous e-ery moment,” “Moll," he said, {muiullluly, “I am oing to leave this place to-morrow, and 50 not believe you will see me again! I | we are hur seem to e g you understand nothing of all this, then? Was 1 entirely mistaken! Did those pretty smiles aid glances of yours mean nothing? Have I deceived myself throughout?” By this time Mary had diser hands and had covered her face them, “Answer me Moll!” Lovel eried. ““Did you not guess that I loved you—did you not know itt” “I used to fancy you did,” she answer- with something like o sob stopping overy now and then; *but when you were 80 long away, and 1 heard of you, T came to think at last tha been only & boyish hking, that od her with ib was merely because wo had grown up together as playmates, Then my father and mother fell into such sudden difliculties, as you have been told; and in all their trials and troubles Mr. Temple was so good and kind; he helped them in so many ways; and at last, when my father on his death-bed to!d me that our faith- ful friend wanted wme to be his wife, when my father told me how contented and happy he should die if 1 only con- sented—how could I refuse? You had been away 80 long, and you never said a word to me of love, and 1 did not know you had not forgotten me. And so my dear father died in peace, and I was mar- ried to Mr, Pemple. 1 have not been un- happy with him; ho hus been 80 good to me always; he has trusted me so fully, and has tried to please mo in every way, I have attempted, in return, to be a good wife to him, 1 have resolutely put aside all my old hopes and dreams, and have —" ““Your hopos, Moll! Did you say your hopes?” saia Lovel, passionately. ““Yes; they were hopes—once!” she answered, ‘8o you loved me, Moll, after all!” he cried, ~ “*Tell me that you did love! An- swer me, If only for thesake of the happy years we passed togetheras children, give me that .‘Lmd of consolation; tell me that you did love me?” “I never knew myself how much until this morning.” she replied .;....,.1{ He caught her hands in his and pressed his lips upon them as if he were beside himself, and she heard him muttering wowe impuasioned words as if ho were hardly conscious of what he was saying. | She submitted; she let him kiss her hands and press them t ghtly in his, 1t secimed | to her like a dream, from which she would awako presently and find heraelf in_ the sunny home in the picturesque New Forest village “You are shivering. Are you cold, my darling?’ were the words that roused her at last, She put her hands to her ears wild ly, as if to shut out the sound of the words, **You must not say that to me, Dick,” she said. **You must not say any more to ly. ‘‘We have missed our way; and all we can do is to retrace our steps until we get into the road.” *‘But are you sure of that?” said Lovel. ‘Tt seems to me that it will be very dif- ficult to retrace our foot steps under the trees, to say nothing of fiiding the path we have missed. Do you not'{muw what part of the forest this is? Do you not know in what direction we are going! 1 feel very unwilling to go back beneath the trees; it is s0 damp there, and you might be cold, i spite of the fact that it is August. See how misty it all is.” ‘I must go back through the cold, and the mist and the damp, however,” said Mary, and back they went, ro- solutely, walking side by side, in utter silence, “‘Dick, this is dreadful!” Mary ex- cluimed, at last. I do not know where we are, or whore wo are going, and the forest 1s bewildering. T heard Mr. Tom- ple kay that ho lost himself in it onee for hours at night; but I could not belisve he was not trying to frighten me. Now I can understand it. Still I think we are going in the right direction; yot, after all, the trees do not seem so thick or the grass and ferns 8o high.” “What will your friends do?” Lovel. Wil they start off to tinc do you think? What will Mr, ple do?” niled L'em- “T dare say he will guess what has hap- poned, and will wait at home for some time at least,” answered Mary, I have often hoard him speak of the folly of | searching parties starting toogoon, Then they willall tell him that you with o, and he trusts me so fully that he will nothing.” ““There is one thing that you do,” said Lovel, “and yourself o little while after all this fatigue, Mary thought, too, that she should be ill; but she said nothimg. “If you will consent to rest a fow mo- ments,” Lovel continued, 1 will make a fire here, This furz will burnsplendid I will make that 1s, rest You will be ill ly; and 1 have some watches in my pocket.” “That will be capital,” said Mary brightly, “and if any of them come bac to look for us, the light of the fire will at tract them.” Quick a8 thought ho made a pilo of furze and dried leaves, and set fire to it. The flames did not._grow rapidly, secause of the damp; but Mary drew near grate- fully, and held her slender hands towards the burning pile, “How cheerful it looks!” she said, as Lovel banked it up on all sides. *‘1 sup- pose you have ofton made a fire like this before. Just think how delighted we should have been at this adventure if we liad been children,” He laughed, and sighed too, and stood beside her, looking with melancholy eye at the crackling leaves and branches. Mary glanced around with mmm.hlnfi like awe; the trees svemed bigger an blacker than ever; innumerable shadows appeared to be grouped in the back- ground; it looked as if every inch of the round was moving in a ghastly, ghostly ‘ashion; and, asshe raised her eyes to the canopy of leaves and boughs over her head, she fancied she sww endless varie- ties of faces and forms peering down at her, the faces laughed maliciously, the long arms pointing to her, With a beat- ng, throbing heart she turned quickly to iher companion, and putting her hand on his wrm, said hurriedly. “1 am almost frightened, roes are so full of shadows!” “You need not be frightened; I will tuke care of you,” he answered, he drew her cold trembling hand within his arm, and held it firmly She let b do it She dared not trust | hersolf sirate; and they stood \or, her wem in his, her hand in Lis, | in the light of the fire, afraid to speak to | cach other, afraid to look at each other. | Suddenly in the dead silence—a silence they almost seomed to hear cach other's heart beating-—there arose o far, fur distant sound, [t was so faint though they both heard it, they both thought it.waes fancy. They listen | ed, and heard it sgain, and presently again—a little more distinetly this time, “Did you hear that sound, Dick?" Dick; the %0 intense that CHEA —I8 They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB DEWEY & FURNITUREI THE—— PES T PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture AT STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER distinet now? Yes, it is singing! They are coming to look for us. They nre singing ‘O hills and vales of pleasure.'" With a bitter cry, he drew his arms around her and clasped her to him, My littlo Moll, they are coming to take you from me!” he murmured, as he bent tfin head over the pale face on his shoulder. The sound of the gay singing came nearer and nearer, lng presently there was a loud *‘Hellol”" that echoed round and round them, *'Glod only knows why thisagony should have been reserved for me,” said Lovel, speaking in a low, quick voice. “‘It will serve some purpose of His, I must sup- ose. 1 cannot see why I should not ave been allowed to have you for my very own, but I can only try to believe there is some reason. 0 one, however, can control one's thoughts and hopes; and in that world to which we are going, in that lifo that follows after -anfi, surely wo shall meet there at last, and 1 shall hold my arma te you, and be free to clasp you in them forever!” *“‘Dick, this is worse than death!” she said faintly. “‘They are calling again. 1 must answer. Kiss me once, my little Moll, if only for the sake of my long love, my wasted hopes! Kiss me once!” he said, passion- eately. And she raised hér white face and kissed him, ¢ “‘Hello!” cried Lovel, walking husried. ly in the direction where the sounds of music had come; and ‘‘Halloo!” rang through the woods around, and in a few moments he was surrounded by the boisterously merry party of young peo- ple. “She is still crouching by the fire 1 made for her,” answered Lovel, speaking as unconcernedly as he could. *‘You see, wo lost our way. nothing about it, and Mrs. Temple has been nervous and cold. She ought to get hume as soon as possible. To tell you the truth,” he added uonfidentinlw toone of the party. “I am exceedingly glad that you have come up; for you will be able to see her home, and I wanted to go to the next village, from which it will be easier to reach the station to- morrow morning. It is & matter of life and death to me tofcacth that first train.” Hereuponone of the men volunteered to show him *‘a bit of the way,” and Lovel started off, determined to find his road across the forest in some way and to leave Eungland and to end his life on the other side of the Atlanti In the general confusionand laughterand acclamations of Mary's friends, no one noticed Lovel's curiously abrupt depart- ure. The young man who volunteered walked about half a mile with him, and did not find him particularly unen- tertuining. As for Mary. her friends took her home; and s they were afiaid, from her oxcesssve cold, that the damp had given her a touch of the ague and fever often consequent upon oxposure in the eveniug mists of the forest, they did not tease her with questions and jocularities, but left her to her own miserable and remorseful thoughts. In a letter Lovel recieved some months later, in - America, from his brother in England, the following passages oceur. red. “You will be sorry to hear that poor Mary Temple—Mary Vane that was, you know—is dead. 1t appears that she caught a cold, sometime in the summer, by walking in the forest at night, She had a bad attack of fever, and regularly wasted and pined away. What a blow this would have been to you when you were o boy!” A YOUNG MAN'S CASE, Mi 8. 8. Hovaus, Jr., of No. 147 Park streot, Low ton, Me., relates the fallowing persoual narrative, May 14, 1835; *“About ffteen months since 1 had o rovera attack of typhold fover, way very lame nd confinod to my bed for eleven wocks, and when the fover left me was In @ very debllitated condition, My backand lojus seemed to have no strength, snd 1 had 1o vitality or appetite. 1 trisd various kinds of medicine recommendod by my ftriends, but found they did not lmprove my condition, 1 was induced Of course I knew | ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. "GOUNGIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Real Estate Transfors, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, September 28, reported for the Brr by P. J. Me- Mahon, real entate agent: B, C. Hallsa to G. W. Cheeseman, part of e§ nwi, 36,76, 42, $1,070, John Hammerand to Herman Peterson, lot B, bleck 9, Minden, $500. Herman Yeiso to Paul Jones, part of lot 1, block 9, Minden; 8400, J. E. Coppedge to F. C. Miller, lota 8 and 4, block 18, Burns'add, $—. Fred. C. Miller to Mary B. Swan, lota 8 and 4, block 18, Burna’ add, $145. Kate C. Sales et al. to Mary B. Swi lota 4, b, 6, 7, 10, 11 and 12, block 3, lota 8 and 4, block 10, Stutman’s 2d add, $245, Total sales, $2,360. Its EqualjXet to Hear From., ovement of a mule's hind legs are nd unceitain, but Dr. Thomas' Ke- lectric Osl takes but one course - it heals and curps. Its equal for asthma, diphtheri catarrh, cold and sore throat has never ye been kold, { — COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKRET, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 760; No. 3, 63¢; re- jeoted, b0e; good demand. - ¢ Corn —Dealers are paying 31@82¢; rejected corn, Chicago, 40@4bc; new mixed, 49¢; white corn, Ble; the receipta of corn are light, Outs—In good demand at 20c. Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; b0c per bale, Rye-—40c; light l\lpplly. Cern Meal~1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 0. Coal—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 50 per ton, Buttew-Plenty and in_ fair domand at 2803 “““"”’hfl ale at 150 per d Egge—) nale af per dozen, LAk Fairbank's, wholesaling a¢ 110, Poultry—Firm; dealers are paying fer chlckens 16c; live, 2 50 per dozen. Vegotablea—Potatoes, b0c; onions, 50c; cab- bages, 30@400 per dozen; apples, hm&un r N p‘)"luur——Clty Aour, 1 60@3 40. Brooms—2 00@3 00 per dos. LIVE 8TO0K. Chattle -3 00@3 50; calvew, 5 00@T 50. Hogs—Market for hogs quiet, as the pack- Iéa‘l%um are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 - — The Oathedral of the Incarnation at Garden Sity, L. L., was declared completed August SRR ITA b aa hborvs years building, and has cost 82,000,000, and 8t. Paul’s schocl, which has been three years building, has cost abeut $1,000,000. The Bishop's residence will, when completed, cost $80,000, ko e 2o b SR First Revived andjthen Oured. “Wan trovbled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and after_trying evorything imaginablo usod Burdock Blood Bitters. The first bottle rovived me and the second cured e entirey. J. 5. Williumson, Rochostor, —~— Evangalist Hammond has been stirring np the sinners of Jersey City. So eloquent were Liy appeals, that in ono of the Baptist ¢ over forty manifosted a desire to e thoir avil ways nnd become Ohristians. James By 1) . of Sigourney, snys for several 1 ‘buve beeu uy Cough Balsam, ealled DR, WM, HA BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and most every case throughout my practice I have had entire succoss. I have used and prescrib- od hundreds of bottles ever since the days of my army practice (1863), when I was surgeom of Hospital No. 7, Louisville, K DR. HORNE ill Cure the Kollow- ing Diseases Without Medicine, Painy {n the Back, ips, Head or Limbs, Nervews Debilty, Lumbago,’ General Debility, Rhoumatism, Paralysls, Nouralgia, Sciatics, Discaso of the Kidneys ‘orpid Liver, Gout, Sexual Exhaus- Asthma, Heart ninal Emissio Discase, nat| Exy: Indigestion, 3o Piles, Ep popuia, p Horhia or Rupture, Impotency lewy, Dumb Ague. totry Hunt's Remedy, which has boen used with wuch great sucooss hero in Lewlston that It hass very wnvlabla reputation of being & most relisblemedicine 1 purchused one bottle, and can date my improved hoalth from the time I commenced using it, snd my progress continued very rapidly; I gained in strength and exporienced loss pain In my back, my appetite increasod, and atter usidg three (8) bottles my pains were all gone, and my health entirely restored, and Toan most hewrtlly recommend Huat's'Remedy to any who uiay remedy fordebility, kidney orjurinary troubl AG00D MECHANIO, Mr. L. J. Joues, uf No. 10 Charles st Me., writos us thess convincing facts. “May 1ith, 1833: I have for several yeacs boen troubled with liver complaing apd indigestion, and have suffered at tmes tor:ihle distross, and have tried many different cures, wo-called, that have been recommended st times. 1 one day noticed In oneof our papers the tes: thuony of & person that had used Huut's Remedy aud been oured of disewses ar to mine, I pur chused & bottle of one of drug stores in Portland, and beforo I had used the first bottle found that [ wi lmproving beyond my expoctating; have used 1 all six bottles, and I have no trouble from Indi gestion, 1o distress or pain back a8 I formerly had; and since | have boen cured my wito has used it for Kiduey trouble and it has cured We can both at Hunt's tomedy is & Llowsing to any that are blod with kidnoy or liver diseases, or indiges- on. W gladly recommend it to our friends or to 1y wufores fram liver or kiduey diseases, wud you s this l0ttor a4 you may choose for the best - wthened, toro ¢ of lon run o aur y 10 inguiries we will uay that there fs trou! e W sufforing humanity." iteresting wdve of the mbug Abaut shis. asked Mary, raising her eyes to his face. “What doos it sound like to you! Isit me, but take me home as quickly as pos. not singing? Hark! Therol It is more ice b On the wnmm the advertisers are ver) lmln.flflw“ m recns tuay o i vio 8 -‘ Ki diroming Frly Gt O L, Do . ¥ whalado Evea =il 8,0! Would Not Buy It. v B0 Wl MOLBN it sor some time, and it has done all that your claimed for It. Any one troubled with rheuma or sclatioa, | wouldsey, buy Horne's Electrio Belt,for one of the thirty dollars belts cured me of the above disease in & short time. Any one wishing to confer with me, can do so by writing or caliing at my store 1420 Douglas 8t. ©maba Neb. WILLIAM LYONS 1 cheertully recommend Horne's Eleotrio Belt as an effclent oure for rhoumatism, Laving worn one fer malady, ? A M. UNDERHILL Lorsaleby Poste Bre's, Couscil Bluty, lowa, MAIN OFFIOK~ . pposite Portoftice, Frenser Ble @ ¥or Sale at G F. Goodiau s Brug blore 1110 Tarnam Btveol Ow..ha VAPOR 'COOK 7 STOVE | The Picneor and only Vapor Cook Stove that has #tood the test of years and given entire wud porfooh satisfaction. Over 100,000 Now in Use | NEW PATENT HULL OVEN, '» Patont removable and interchangeatle Jet rendering our burners indeswructible. New Ore Yalve Buruer on two New Stoves. New Safety Reservelr ’ ::El&lmnlm r u-:.‘n-' ”‘-‘ mm lnd sable, or sgcate, price oataloguie, ULL YAPOR K 00, oph S ko, veland 0}