Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1884, Page 7

i t g Ay AT A QR O T IR AR s g ey THE DAILY BEE--"THURSDAY, MARCI 13, 1834 817 South 13th Street, below Farnam. SOLE AGENTS FOR SKINHUMOR)| My baby slx months ol broke out with some kind of wkin humor, and aftor holng treated five months by my family phisician druggist tecomn wis as gratily 800N get well, X he is as fat a9 & vig. Minden, Ru 1 bave suffered for many years from ulcors on my Tog, often very lar. e and pain N T ustd almost overything to effect a cure, butin vain T took Swi't's spec short timo was « nod and we 1. Mill ont, Tesas. T have heen afflicted with and have had sores o for that length of ti rofula for twelve years & man's hand 1 was 80 bud had spect hun. onred, but all to dieds of dollrs in th no purpose, and had injured myrelt with M aud Potash. Y our Swift's Specifio cared me pron and permanently, and 1 hope every lik take it. ¥ Our treatiso on Blood and Skin D! 1roe t0 ay , 'cantz, THESWIFT ¢ CIFIC 0., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. V. Offlce, 169 W.23d St.. betweon Oth and 7th Ave 1180 0f tho term ** Shot in connection with the ) convoys an idea of st what required by the traveling pub Tio—a Short Line, Quick Time and the bost of ecommoda W tions—all of which are farp fahed by the greatest railway in America, (Grzcaco, [V mwAUKEE And St. Paul. T4 owns and oporates over 4,500 miles of Northern Tilinols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Iowa Dakota; and a8 ta main lines, branches and connec tions reach all the great business contres of thi Northwost and_Far West, it naturally answors tk: Kilbv Place 50 NEW LOTS Just platted out in this addition at $3256 to $350. Per lot. First allotment all taken mainly by persons who will build desirable residences 1 the spring. This Addition runs from Dodge street to Daven« port strcet, the most healthful, sightly and desirable SUBURBAN PROPERTY IN OMAHA. Near Cable, Belt and Cuming street lines. Sold Forty-One Lots in this addition in January. Call Will take ‘you out and back in half an hour. office. A Desirable Business Property on Farnam Street. Rented to good tenant. Pays ten per cent on in- vestment, net. One of the Best Business lots on Tenth Street; 66x132,810,5600. An Improved Farm, Near station in Douglas county, two good houses and frame barn—a first class farm ip every respect. Will sell or exchange for city property. Desirable Lands in Boone, Madison and Nance coun- ties, in quantities to suit purchasers, $8.00 peracre. Will take less for a quantity. Fortv Acres cf flrst-class land, improved, good for gardens and small fruit, within three miles of postofilce, 850 per acre, description of Short Lino, and Best Route botweon Chicago, Milwaulkee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicagy, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Win Chicago, Milwaukoo, Aberdeen and Ellendalo Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Clairo and Stillwater: & Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Boaver Dam and Oshkosh. Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowos Iwaukoe, Madison and Prairie du Chton aukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Janosvillo and Mincral Polng. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. ** Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids. C ouncil Bluffs and Omaha. Chicay co, Mitchell and Chamberlaln. g Rock Island, Dubuqtio, § and Minneapolio Davenport, Calmar, 8 d Minneapolis. Pullman Slecpers and the Finest Dining Cars In world are run on the mainlines of the %Hlinng MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWA and every attention 18 pald fo passengers by courbe ous employes of the company, 8. 8. MERRILD, Tiion and promature by excosses, errors of youth, ete., n’% “iute thoronghness. =ARSTON REMF &Y C0.. Notice to Cattle Men! 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 170 Head of Stoers Three Years Old. 200 6 s Mg “ 200 ¢ ¢ Heifers, Two “ 150 ¢t Steers, Ono 220 ¢« Heifors, Ono The above described cattle are al cattle, straight and emooth. These cattle will be #old in lots10 tuit purchasers, and at reaso prices. For further particulars, call on or address M. F. PATTON, Waverly, Bremer Co., 1o P. 8.—Also young graded bulls, __w7-'me-8 DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS #4"REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. T. SINNEXOLID, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES, WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. 411G 13th Street, OMAHA,. ...NEBRASKA' 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Neb BRMADER OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AXD DUROC OR JNRNY RED SWINK £37 Vonng stook for sale. _Correspondence solioited, DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medice! ~/#10get hag been_engagod longer In the értatient of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN w71/ SLOOD Disoaset than othor physiclan i, ot LOUIN, & city papers shov and sl old. roaiAents know. Cunsultation froe Invitod, _wvaien it is nconveniont to vis bevatniont, medicines can be sent hy everywhere. Curablo cisos guarante exists it Is frankly stated. Call or write. 0Old Sores_and Ul oumiatiam, Piica. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, full lot, two story house, metal of, 8 rooms. Mustbesold. Spe- cial terms at office. Cood Cottage, five rooms, new, one block from sireet cars, $1,600. Monthly pay- ments. Fine Residence, near Twentieth and Uass streets. Easy payments. Residence Propertyv on 18th street. Large house, good barn, full lot, street cars, $3,600, Business 'Propertv. A good invest- Call tor particulars, on Saunders street. ment, Several Cood Lots on very easy terms to those who will build, Property Shown BALLOU BROS. Tmprudence, MARRIAGE: i, GrOX! recolpt p ol why, causes, consequoaoee and cure, postage or steamps. Cure without med- A POSITIVE: e tober 18, ‘76, One box No, 1 will cure any case in four days or loss No. 2 will cure the most obatinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of subebs, copabis, or ofl of san dal wood, that ae a=..ain to produce’ dyspepsia by destroying the cuatingsof tho stomach. "Prics #1.60 Hokd by all druigeists, oF mutlod on Foculpt of price Far firther partioulars wend for ciroular. *oieiavanco, CURE 9, Sitreet. Now York. e 8 John COUNCIL BLUFFS ADD ITIONAL l.iTlL\L NEWS, Saving and Building. The sixth annual meeting of the stock- olders of Savi Building Holdors of the Saving, Loan and Buildiug |\, B LT held at | Association of Council Bluffs w: the court house, and the reports show a very healthy and hopoful condition. As many know, tho association has enabled many to save their money and with it purchase or build homes, while those who have put their savings into the funds as an investment seem wonderfully well cord in the recorder’s E. A. KELLEY, M. D. ~AND— C. A. WILSON, M. D,, Physicians and Surgeons ! OFFICES—ROYD'S OFE¥A FOUS Dr, Amelia- Bumoughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE?! 617 D odge St., - Omaba, TELEPHONE No 144, OffioFoury o +n 108 m, and 2 0 b pe. 2% JAMES MeVEY, Practical Horse Shoer. Makes & specialty of Roadsters and tenderto Ballevun Hense. DR. M. EMILY PAGELSEN, on Applicatlon.|0m°“""“"- 210 N. Sixteenth Street, HOURS, 9 TO 12 A, M, l R esidence-~Cor. Centre and 17 th WAHA, NEB, hor: Bhop, Dodge stieot between 11th and 12th, satisfiod with the roturns, At its annual moeting three diroctors were elocted, W. W. Dearborn, T. A, Kirkland and John Brown, to flll the vacancies caused by re- ticing members. William Arand was eleoted secrotary, and John Bonnett ro- elected treasurer. After the meeting of the stockholders, the board met and elected Ed. Mott president and William Campbell vice-president. The following were appointod_as the loan committeo: A. B. Walker, W, W, Dearborn and T. A. Kirkland, It was also decided to open a now series, ‘‘F',” this being the sixth series, the start to be made on April st — Real Estate Transfors The following deedu were filed for re- office, March 12, reported for Tur Bee by P. J. Mo- Mahon, real estate agent: James H. Doyoe to James Gillmore, nel, nw}, 17, 74, 38; $480. Jeremiah Folsom to Mary E. West, wi, swi, 34, 77, 44; $400. Maria Mynster to Andrew Jergonson, part sed, swhk, 18, 75, 43; $240. John Mengen to Henry Meyer, part sel, ne}, 20, 75, 44; 840, John Eckery to Leander Lodge, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 19, Neola; £3,300. Total sales, §4,430, et oS R Masque Carnival, To-night there will bo a great time at the roller skating rink, it being the even- ing sot for the masque carnival. There will be a great variety of costumes, and to see this merry company on wheels will prove an unique sight indeed. Those who appear on masque must present their mvitations at the door and appear not merely masqued, but in full costume. With good music and other necessaries carefully provided for the carnival prom- ises to bo a great success St COMMEROCIALY] . COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET. Wheat—No, 2 spring, 70c; No. 3, 60c; re- jected, 50c; gond demand. Corn—Lealers aro paying 35c for old corn and 28¢ for new, Onta—In good demand at 22, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Ryo—40@ibc. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbanls, wholesaling at 11c. Flour—City Hour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOOK. Cattio—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Local packers are’ buying now and thereis a good domand for all grades; choice packing, 625; mixed, 5 25, PRODUCE, Quotations by J, M. S, John & Co., com- mission merchants, 533 Broadway. Buttor—Plenty and in fair domand at 15@ 20c; creamory, 3c. Tggs—1oc per dozen. Prospect of lover Poultry—Ready eale;chickens, dressed, 124c; ive, 8c; turkeys, dressed, 1bc; live, 1lcj ucks, dressed, 12§c; live, 8¢, FRUITS, Oranges—4 00@4 25 per box. Lemons—4 00 per box. Bananas—3 50@4 00 per bunch Vegetables —Potatoes, 40; onions, 40c; cab- age, none in the market; apples, ready salo 3 25@4 00 for prime stock, e — IOWA ITEMS. The Newton schools have been closed on account of scarletina, The new Prsbyterian church at Neola was dedicated last Sunday. Nellie Nelson, of Des Moines, got a verdict of $400 in her suit against George H. Barnea for hreach of promise. An Awdtubon dealer publishes in the lovst paper a list of his no.good debtors, with the amont each is owing him, Dunlap has bought an 800-pound fixe bell, but is yot withious a fire company 0 respond when an alurm is sounded. The expenses of Dakota City, Hum- boldt county, lst yoar were $541.2 the receipts from saloon licenses immigrants and their movables pased week, five more about the 30th. and hearty at last accounts, Barney Lee, of Omaha, will have a ten- rink next Saturday evening, prohibition law will take effect, daily in a second-class town,” Moines, died sudden], Monday morning, previous, He was insured for §5,000. the opinion April 10 or 16 The senats has recon 28th, n The Democrat office, offer was not accepted. William place two years of & dying thiel was arrested, One hundred and geventy carloads of west througn Creston in threo days Jast The barb wire factory at Boone, The Standard says, will start five machimes ' | ubout the 20th of this month, and put in A fow days since Mrs, F. Case, of Logan, became the happy mother of triplets, and the little trio were well Harry Lodge, of Cedac Rapids, and milo walking match at the Codar Rapids The Register wants a big Fourth of July celebration in Des Moines this year, because that is the day when the new Deputy Marshal J. A. Colflesh, of Des | cultivated at Des Moines on | 8¢ e had been in the best of health on retiring the evening G. W. Hunt, of Le Muars, has com- menced suit against the insurance com- panies, claiming §1,600 damages by fire The companies offered to compromise for §1,000, but the The m{’luq of the shocking murdey of | take your plow and hillips, of Allerton, which took |ridges, about 34 or 4 feet apyt, Then rek up the 0 in Michigan, was | with a garden zake or hoe b 1d draw earth up to the op of the solved a fow days since by the confession | clods ax ! o aamad Flokaed, who do- |ridge. ) tailed the circumstances of the homicide |row and high; & great many miy it b, and said that it was perpstrated byJoseph (making them low and broad. Ridges A, Neally, marshal of the village uear{should extend north snd southps they which it was committed. The murderer | will then cet the sun on both ITHE FOUNDATION OF WEALTH. ?I‘hc Primary Source of the Nation's Prospenty and Greatness, on the ¥ n—Experiments in Hog Feod- ings—Agricultural Mat- ters Generally, Tho uncommon severity of the prosent winter, and the somi-woekly regularity of Manitoba waves during the past two months and the first half of March, give promise of an early spring. Taking past exporionce as a criterion, the coming of warm spring days cannot be delayed much longer. 1In the meantime the wiso husbandman will *‘put his house in order.” Tools and machinery should be made ready, fences and outbulldings re- paired, and other matters of detail at- tonded t0 8o that no time may bo lost when balay epring fairly sots in, Tho fears expressed some weoks ago of scarcity of seed corn seems to have dis- appeared, Tnvestigation shows that theio is more than enough at home to supply the needs of tho state the present year. There is considerable corn of the crop of 1882 still in store, and doubtless this can be secured for seed at a reasonable price. Farmers who have been in the state two or more years need no advice as to the kind and quality of seed best suited to the soil of their respoctive localities and FHERS got it, but the vast number of newcomors now seeking land in the state should acquaint themselves with the con- ditions necessary to success. In the first place, do not experiment with seed corn from distant states. Buy only from home dealers of established reputation. It has been shown that corn taken from Kansas to Iowa and from Nebraska to Illinois and vice versa has proved a failure mainly through dilferent condi- tions of soil and climate. The same is true of other kinds of seed. The usual army of seed peddiers aro abroad in the state offering their specialtios at fancy prices, and ‘‘guarantees” of enormous returns. We have noticed seodsmen of eastern cities offering seod oats at $10 a peck ‘‘as an experiment” and agreeing to purchase the crop raised from 1t at the same terms, Don’t touch it. The life of such firms with their iron clad guarranteo is limitod to tho spring harvest of fool farmers. They either dis- appear from their old haunts to blossom at other places, or change names as cir- cumstances require. The bost thing for newcomers to do is to consult the old settlers in the neighborhood and from the experience thus gathered, combined with a membership in the Farmer's Alli- ance and a subscription to Tne OMAnA Bek, gain a foothold on the highway to prosperity. Feeding Hogs. Lincoln Democrat. Several weoks ago we roferred #o_the fact that Mr. James E. Spencer had be- gan experimenting, to detrmine the most profitable manner of foeding hogs, and wo ave now prepared to give the re- sults of his experiment. Jannary 26th he classed his hogs, put- ting each class in a separate pen, and feediag them ditferent food as followa: In the first pen he put five shoats, ¢heir aggregate weight being six hundred before planting, thereby alloy 'ing the before, lanting, (horehy alloy fatie| THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY a heavy rain, or when the ground .'s mud dy. The best time for plnmmgn‘.lllnlr bofore & rain or in the evening, w 'loss | the ground is in good condition and .the | U R N I T U R E wenther cloudy. Tt /s sometimes necex ‘ sary to water plants when putting them | out. This is best done by making a hole ‘ \ round each plant and pouring ina pint of T&S A DEWEY & STONE'S, which draw the earth well around the | plant, Treated in this manner not one One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. plant in & hundred will bo loat. It ia far better to plant when the ground is dry NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ¢ ; ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. o8 and water than to plant when the ground is very wot. Tho after treatment consists in keeping the ground free from weeds and loosen- ing the vines where they attach them. selves to the ridges. This ia very easily dono by throwing the vinos to either ridgo when hoeing. They may be taken up with a spade, spading fork, or plow. 1 need not dwell on this part of the sub- joct, as anyone will manage to get his potatoes dug if ho succeeds in raising a big orop. One word more and 1 am done: Of Jato yoars thore has been a radical change in tho manner of raising plants, The ma- nure bed used to bo the sole reliance, but it has given place to the fire bed, which has proven itsolf so much superior that it is fast crowding the other to the wall. Plants raised by fire heat are much bet- dor every way. AU CLAIRE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line. + Ei. W. DIXOIN, Lunber, Line, Lat, Doors, Windows, I (rades and pe a8 gond and low as any * . ROYTER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, &, L1080 Farnam Streot. Omalh Sowing Grass on Sod., The mothods generally employed for sowing grass soeds do not give satisfactory rosults. Attempts are often made to so- cure a atand of grass or clover by pre- paring the ground ia the same manner it is for a crop of grain and sowing the seed along. It is thought that by giving the grass or clover the entire possossion of the ground it will make an excellent growth the first year and produce a con- siderablo orop for harvesting. Ordinarily weuds take possession of the soil and by midsummer they shade the ground to such an extent that the grass_or clover can scarcely be seen. The weeds interfere with the growth of the crop that was sown worse than grain would, If they are cut with & mower in the summer they throw up sprouts which mature seed by fall The next season the —— - weods have full possossion of the field. Such being tho general| O, M.LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE, exporionce of farmets in respect to sow- ing grass and_clover seed alone, it is the general practice to sow them in connec- tion with small grain. The grain pre- vonts in o measure tho growth of weeds, and affords for a rime shado that is bene- ficial to the young grass and clover. At ter a short time, however, the shade be- comes quite too dense for their healthy growth. The plants “become tender and spindling. During tho hotest and dryest weather of the season the grass is cut, leaving the tender plants exposed to the heat of the sun. 1t is often the case that they wither and die. If they do survive the drought they are likely to be killed by the frost of the succeeding winter. The loose condition of the ground is very favorable to the action of frost. The plants are less hardy than they would [ boait ety atatiea EhE growth in land where there was no grain, Farmers who occupy prairie land often break the native sod chiefly with a view of securing a stand of clover, timothy, or other of the cultivated grasses. They think it is necessary to destroy the old 80d before they can make one of clover or the grasses that furnish the best hay and pasturage. Such, however, is not the fact. All the varicties of grass and clover can be introduced onland designed for moving or pasturing without the trouble and expense of breaking thenative LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & 00.) Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— Oils. Brushes. Glass. 2437 LAR@A Paints- OMAMA The Executrix OF THE ESTATE OF JNO.B.DETWILER and fifty pounds. He fed them ground feed for tuirty days, at the expiration of which time they weighed seven hundred and fifty pounds, They consumed six hundred pounds of food during the thirty days—one-fourth oats and one-fourth 0. T (olassond pen he put five shoats, weighing six hundred and sixty pounds. Ho ted them soaked corn for thirty days, at tho expiration of which time thoy weighed seven hundred pounds, and con- sumed fourhundred and forty-four pounds of food, In the third pen he placed five shoats. six hundred and twenty-four pounds. Ho fod them ear corn for thirty days, at the end of that time they weighed six hundred and thirty pounds, and had eaten five hundred and sixty pounds of corn. Mr, Spencer also experimented with two classes of brood sows, with the fol. lowing result: In the first pen he placed five sows, weighing 1,130 lbs,, and fed tham ground feed, and in thirty days they had gained tvo hundred and seventy pounds, and eovsumed nine hundred and fifty pounds of feex, He prced the same number of sows in the seconton, their weight being 1,100 lbs. At th " expiration of thirty days sod. The change cannot be made in a single season, and often this is not cssen- tial. Farmers sometimes want clean timothy for the supply of the market or for fecding their own horses, but for most purposes mixed grasses serve their purpose better. 1f a scarrifier or harrow bo run over a sod of native prairie grass used for a meadow of pasture and clover or timothy seed be. sown on it, a gol)d" catch may generally be obtained, The timothy will not be very reuk the year after, but the plants will become established, and will make a better showing the next season. The clover roots will not be as luxuriant as in fields that have been plowed, but they will be much less Jikely to be kiiled by the drought or frost. The native sod keeps the roots from being thrown out of the ground, and affords them protectiop. It is not always necessary to disturb the native sod in order to procure a stand of clover and cultivated grasses. After the grass is sown, fod short, or burned, the seed may be sown and sheep turned on to perforim the work generally dono by the harrow and roller. If the ground is tol- erably soft they will press the seed into the soil, where it will germinate to the best advantage. Other stock will answer the same purpose, but nllens are prefer- CUOUORTAINES. red. Rud-top, orchard, and bluo grass Garpets ! Garpets ! I8 SELLING [ CLOTH, LINOLEOMS, THESE GOODS Mats and Mattings, AT PRICES TO MAKE THEM they weighed1 200 pounds and had con- sumed e W dyad und ten pounds of 1t will be food. Theao he'sy] pur corn, sven that in eVery y,.cuuco the greatest gain was_made Wty weound feed was used, and tho poorest et came from feeding ear corn. How to Raise Bweet Potato.g There is searcely any vegetable thu i, 80 universally esteemed as the s potato, and when we consider how easily it is raised the wonder is that any should be without it. Having had an extensive experience in growing both the sweet potato and plants, I think I would just a8 soon raise an acre of sweet as of Irish potatoes, and the profits are three or four times as much, It is safe to say an acre of sweet potatoes will produce 200 bush- els, and they command from $1 up to 3 or $4 per bushel. I could hot name any- The Oxdar Rapids Republican laments | thing that yields so Jarge # return for the the embarrassment that has overtaken outlay, They are a sure crop. No in- the Davenport Gazette in *the heroic | gects molest them. but vain attemot to publish.a first-class | thom, and a wet s Droyths never hurts n does not effect them, owing to the land being in . ridges There are many . varieties grown that each one will have :3 own selection, The yellow Nansem has long been the favorite, but is gradaally giving place to such varieties as the fouthern Queen, President Manning, of thesenate, is of | Black Spanish, Red 3ermuda, White ) that an adjournment of the | Brazilian and others. Eah of theso have legislature will not be reached before | their special merits, ana are all good, The yellow do best on andy or clye sidered its resolution to adjourn March ground, Tho others thriv equally wefl on loam, or black soil, familiar .with the kinds bt adapted to! your soil, you can learn ly trying dif. ferent kinds. Do not wate your time and money trying to raise yur plant, for you will find it much better o leave it to some one who makes it & buiness, Te prepare the ground fe planting, you ure net ‘The ridges should be aade nar- \, | the old sod and then undertaking to form lay yourland off in R : : Truth Ypushed to Barth o B2 bad ories Nond dams mid el “mab amag Hs the truth as you ma; soncerning Thomas' ke - M i e t of bess remedi " is best 4o PrOpAre TIdGes & Weok or two | yaie that hat has OVEr gy hase lnootad may be introduced in the same manner. GO The latter requires cousiderable time to 1458 form a sod under any circunistances, v I pasturage on the prairies has often been L ] debated by the members of the western dauymen’s associations, With rare ex- ceptions the best reports are returned from native prairie sod improved in the ways suggested, and not from ‘‘pastures new,” or those formed by first destroying T0 CLOSE UP THE BUSINESS. WINIDOWA7 SEIA DS 1313 % new one. The old sod withstands FARNAM STREET. 1318 diucght well and affords feed during all the \ime that grass grows. The prairie wrass itselt sffords most excellent food during certain Blegay of its growth. Its leayes form a good muleh €ar the clovers and cultivated grasses. e — A Bplenaid Remedy for Lung Dis. euser, D! Robt, Newton, late President of the Kelectaic College of the City of New York, and formerly of Cincinuati, Obio,, used D! Wi, HALL'S BAUsA very ‘extensively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living, and restored to health by the use of this in- valusble medicine, can amply testify, He always said that #0 good & remwdy ought not to be considered meiely us & patent medicine, but that it ought to'bo prescribed freely by every physician as § soversign remedy in all cuses of o dlseabes, 1¢ Is & sure cure for Consumption,and has no equal for all pectoral complainte. Kellingers Liniment, ‘We desire to call the attention of the pub- lio to Keallinger's Liniment, one of the best preparations ever pat up for all Euunrd pur- oses for which a linimenc is used. ~Applied 0 the head it relieves headache and prevents the hair from falling out. “The manuscript for the econd volume of kighop Perry's centennisl history of the Aperican Eyiscopal church is in' the hands\f the publishers, and the work will be given to the public the coming summer.” Each of the two volumes will contain arut 600 pages and be illus- trated, MANUFACTURER OF OF BTRICTLY FIRST-OLASS Carriames, Buoaies, Road Wagons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. ; 1519 and 1430 Harnay Streot and 408 5, 188b Stroed, 1 ’u‘u m Mlustrated Catalogue furuished fras unan sopliostins e A L D AXTIES, MANUFACTURER OF FINE v Hapoatory oasteutly Siled with & belech S0k, Sest Workumushlp guamsiems ’* 5 Unice reercr N W, Uorper 10 cod Tonat Aveayy o lectric Ol yot the facy will rise up that it is 6 for achos, wnd