Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1884, Page 5

STIC. Bud weiser +8t, Loui Anhauser. . St. Louis. «Milwaukee, Milwaukee. veeve oo Omaha Ale, Porter. D mestic and Rhine ine. ED. MAURER 1214 Farnam LEG? RIC BELT DR.HORHE'S $1.000 Would Not Buv it. Dn. Honsn—1I was &fllictod with rhoumatiem ard cured by using a bolt, To any one afflicted with that disoase, I would say, buy Horne's Electric Belt, Any 0no tan_confer with me by writing eatliog at my store, 1420 Douglas stroet, O a, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoffice, room 4 Fren- o biook, & Forrale st C. F. Goodman's Drug Store 1100 Farnam St., @uaha, Orders filled C. 0 .D, 266TH EDITID—N. PRICE $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, A GREAT MEDICAL WORW ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Phystoal Premature Doaline in Man, Exrorsof Youlh, an untold miserios resulting indigoretiony oemos. A book for every man, yo 2 and old. It contatus 125 prosoriptions. for il acnt and ohronfc diseasey oachono of whioh s fnvalaabl by tho Author, whose experionco for ch £aprobably nover beforo fell to the 15 of nny physican 803 pages, bound in bosutitc Fronch mualin 1 s0ssed Fovors, full gilt, suaranseed $0 bo & finar wore . 1 ovry Eenso erary And profossional,—than any oter work ol $hia conntry for §2.60, or the money will be refund in overy intanoo.Prioa only $1.0 by mall, pos paid. - Nlustrative samplo § oanta. Bond tow.. 00 modal awarded the suthor by tho Nabional Hodica ‘Assoolation, to th aflioers of which be rofe This book should ho read by the yoring for inetras tlon, and ty tho atlisted for roliof, It ‘wili benoft all.—London Lanc Thora s o member of aoolety 0 whom Lhis book will not be uscful, whothar yorith, parent, guardian, Instruotor oF olergviman. —Afzonaut. ‘Addross tho Peabody Modical Institute, or Dr. W. . Parker, No. 4 Bul yoars h Streot, Boston M diseasas’ requiring @ dobstinatodiseasas that ha Skl of Wi cthor phyw- W EAY clane & spociaity: Sach treated sucees:| tally yithout s tnstane — llure, THYOE| F wyeka. 'O JAS. H. PEABODY M. b. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Residence, No., 1407 Jones St. Office, No. 150 Farnam street Office hours 12 m. o 1 p. m., an Tom2t0 6 p. m. Telophone for office 97 Resiten James Madical fnghite Chartered by theStateof Llii- Prols for theexpress purpese of givingimmediate relictin B all chronic, urinary and pri- Puate diseases. Gonorrhaca, Gleet andSyphilis in all their B complicated forms, also al! diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedin a Forty Years BSpecial Practice, Semini ht Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured, There 8o experimenting. The agoropriate remedy 338t once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington S 0,lil, T. 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF High Class Pouliy, MO. VALLEY, - - IOWA. “Sead for Circulas A. F. GROSS., Builder & Contractor CABINET WORK, SUCH AS COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BOXES, LIBRARIES, andal kinds of office work & Specialty Oall or sd dreas 1308 Jackson Street, Omaha, Neb. PLEULER & HINZ. VR Ty Imported Beer iy | a8 , [ taits to cure LR AL T T T P e < DA KIDAY APRIL25, 1884 DR. THOMAS’ nerties as imnossible to counter feitasthe PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT and which is now having an en- ormous sale throughout the Uni- ted States and Canadas. SCRANTON, PA. Diidng the past t years I have u e of Dr. Thomas' Ol for epraine, bruises,/Dr. N cuts, burns, urel . mation, Tt always cures, Isle, 23 M. L. Blair, Ald. Firth Ward, Nov. 9, 15.8. GRAVVILLE, ILL3. | D! In onses of Croup Thom | Asa re ' dectric 0il nevir Dr. Th o 1t cirod mel.tandaat the toy ot & very bad Ul Sore Throat—0. R, Hali, Graysvide 1lls, LOWELY, MASS afflicted 1 was badly ith electrlofaffo 1t cured and I believo will eure casa. —Edw.S. Rowley W. 19th streos The use of the torm ** Nhoy Line” in connection with the fa groatroad voyt st what y the traveling pub Tic—a Short Line, Quick Tim: and the bost of sccommoda tions—all of which are furn: ished by the greatest railvay ln Amierica, (rroaco, ffjmwavkE: And St. Paul. Tt owns and operates ovor 4,600 mlles of Northern lllinols, Wisconsin, Minncsota, Iows nd a8 ta main lines, branclies and connec reach all the great busincss centres of thy Northwest and Far West, it naturally answors the dosoription of Short Line, and Best Route betweon Chicago, Milwankee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chivago, Milwaukee, La Crosso and Winona, Chiengo, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendalo Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater: Chicago, Milwaukee, Wansau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwankeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicsgo, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowon. Chieago, Milwaukoe, Madison and Prairie du Ohlen Chicsgo, Mil Owatonna and Fairibault, ville aud Mineral Polut, d and Dubugne, & Tsland aad Otdar Raplds, 4% ad Omalia. i foux Falls and Yankton ilwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberlalo, Rook Island, Dubuque, & 1 and Minueapolis Daveuport, Calmar, Sf d Alinneapolia. and the Finect Dining Cars [ 0 mainilnes of tho GH 1 . & ST, PAUL RANLWAY and overy attention 18 paid (o passengors by courk ous employes of the cor 8 8. MERRILE, Gen') Madager. \een Pors. Agont GEO H. HEAFFORD, —WITH— 0IX FALLS bRANTE. 12d your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The Worid to produce a more durarle material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS Pamg Bl MACADAM! PRACTICAL Address 1214 South 18th Street, Carpenters and Bulders H. PHILLIPS, NERCHANT TAILOR Hos one of the largest and finest assor'ment of mer G immings. MY PRICE$ ARE LOWE! ax:n sy Merchant Tuflor in the city. 1604 Farnam cet. U. P. BAKERY, v 1614 Webster St., Omaha, Neb., (Buccessors to the old U. P. Bal ery,16th 8t.,) ALL KINDS OF BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES netantly on hand. Orders will b promotly atten- 10, WAGNER Bi0'S, Propiistore, apr-i8:9m MASTFR'S SALL T the Cirouit C 1 the Cni o P St Cours o the United States for the John Reed, Trustos, vi. In Chancery, Francls Hogg, et al., FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE, thet in pursusnce tered inthe shove cause L id court, will ¢ the hour of 10 o't ay, at the north door of ed States Court Houso Postoffice build- in, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, state and district of Nebrasks, se'l at auction the following de- seribed property, to'vi undlyided ove-third part of the eq ual undivided ove-haif of tho southwest quarter o8 seo- tlon seven ( in townehip fifteen (6), range thir- w‘) Sald futer ost, if divided, elug 20§ acres, o Douglas wnn}{: Nebraska. LlluL. BlKlgBO'lIL Speciad Master iu Chancery. oW 3. OONNELL, Solicitor for Complainant. “This sale is adjonrned to the 80th day of April, a6 11 0'clock & m., at sawo place s atated BLLIS 12 BiklsOw ER, filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls. Dakota. T. SIN OIS, MANUFACIURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES. WIKDOW_ CAPS, FINIALS, ETO. L& 18th trent, . NEB ,RABKA, MAUA,.. WMAKHOF»- r, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Millard ¥ sl Bleck, ONIAHA, - - nNER HUGH McMANUS & C0,, 418 North 16th Street. WALL PAPERS. PAINTING IN ALL IT8 BRANCHES, MRS, MARTIN, ! ‘ f Whil It sommas Eclectr ¢ Qi ]|mesrmess s azmer wuse o rlanger,. . 3 '3 | fereuce, Guimbncher, soburara. | WORTH 1TS WEIGHT IN GoLp1| ™™ sner. . « «+ Bohemian, P f \ Montio ade i reday's VoeuBromen. | A Medicing With CUTtiVve PO- | nuw ot tne cupturo of a thief by M. Martin, A reporter called on that Jady and was given an explanation of the whole affair, About 2 o'cluck Wednesday as Mrs Martin came around the corner of the house in which she and her husband re- sido she saw Von Bulow sneaking out of an open window with a valuable suit of clothes under his arm. Finding that he was discovered he asked if somebody " |lived there, and Mrs, Martin, hoping tv gain a moment's time to think how to Mias Edith;Van Aernam, who were both very prettily and neatly attired. The bride was dressed in oream brocaded satin, trimmed with Spanish lace and wore diamonds and natural flowers, The ceremony was performed by Rev, Dean Millspaugh. The presents were numerous and some ot them very expensive. The happy osuplo lcft to-day for Salt Lake City and other points in the west, on a wedding tour, whither they are fcllowed by the beat wishes of a host of friende. e A A Suiprise Party, A surpriso party was tendered Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell, at the patsonage of the A. M. E. church, Wednosday eve, led by Mrs, T, A. Walls, Aftor depositing the con- tonts of their bskots, which consistea of good things for the inner man, upon the act, said she would ask the landlady. He kept moving off and Mrs, Martin then produced a revolver from a dress pocket and drew it on him. As she did 80, the cylinder rod droppel out of the revolver, rendering it useless and the lady began calling “‘Stop thief,"” and gave pur- tuit. Von Balow dropped the clothing and ran up the street and down the alley from Thirteenth atreet, where the lady caught hold of his arm. He struck her in the face, whereupon she hit him with the revolver over the head. A crowd of idle men gathored, but none had ecnee enough to help the Iady until when she caught him again, and Von Bulow struck at hor again,a blacksmith named Bennett came up and seized him and took him to jnil os rolated. Mrs. Martin says that she called upon the crowd ¢f men assembled to help her with the fellow but that not a one would do so until Bannett came up, notwithstanding that the thicf atruck her saveral times in the face, Mrs. Martin stated that she had al ways handled a revolver and was porfect- ly at home with one, and had not the rod dropped from the one she was endeavor- ing to use Wednesday, sho would have made it warm for the flying thief. The lady said that she had dreamed three nights in succession that the revolver was ng back on her, and it did. Upon her arrival at the ja’l Wedn eday aftornoon she was offered a position on the police force by the eity marshal. She will not ncoept it, but the city should at least prescat hor wish a new rovolver, a1d ono that will not miss fire when she wants to use it. STANDARD TIME. Oflicial Notice of [ts Adoption on the Union Pacific Road Circulars, signed by Assistant General Manager Kimball and General Superin- tendent Nichols, were sent out Wednes- day to various partiesinterested, notifying them that on Thursday, May lst, 1884, at 11:36 o'clock a. m., present standard time, which will bs 11 o’clock a. m. stan- dard mountain time, and 120'clock noon, standard central time, upon the taking effect of time schedule No. 39, will be changed east of North Platte from *‘Oma- ha Meridian Time,” to *Central, or 90th Standard Meridian,” which is twenty- four minutes faster than the standara heretofore in use, and west of North Platte to “Mountain, or 105th Stan- dard Moeridian,” which is thirty-six minutes slower than the stanaard hereto- fore in use. In making the change from the old to the new standard, the following method will be observed: At 11:25 o'clock a.m.. on Thursday, May 1st, all trains and en- gines then upon the road will stop at & telegraph station to receive the new time, which will be sent at 11:36 a, m., by the old time, which will be 12 o’clock, noon, east of North Platte, and 11 o'clock a.m. west of North Platte by the new time, at which moment all watches and clocks will be moved ahead at 12 o'clock, noon, east of North Platte, and back to 11 o'clock a, m. west of North Platte. The standard, central and mountain time will then be in effect. Trains that are liable to be on the road between stations at 11:25 a, m., by the old time, will stop at the nearest tele- graph office and remain there until the new time has been received, and they re- ceive orders to proceed, After the new time has been sent, time schedule No, 39 will be in effect. Trains then on the road can only proceed as directed by the dispatcher. 1t will be the duty of train dispatohere to know that all conductors and engi- neers have the standard time leaving ter- minal stations uutil time sshedule No, 39 has been in effset forty-eight hours, Some of the business houzes in this city have already expressed their inten- tion of adopting ntandard time on the first day of May, and shortly thereafter it will probably be adopted pretty gener- ally throughout the city. Freo Lectures, On this Friday evening, as previously announced, Rtev. A. A, Lambert, 8. J., vice president of Creighton college, will commenco o series of lootures on prastical *| chemistry in the labratory of the ecllege, Theso lecturen are especially intended for men who desire to advance themselyes in kuo wledge of this very important subject as also those who may by able to derive advantaze from it 1 their several pur- euits, They are especislly commended to professional gentlemen, aud of course, will be appreciated by them, There will be no charge for admission, and stuiions young gentlemen will be heartily wel- comed and encouraged. The fisst iecture will take place on the evening above mentioned, commencing at 0 o'clock. The Wedding Bells, Wednesday eve at 8:30, at the residence of Mr, I, W, Miner, Miss Ella Dunham and Mr. Wm. 8 Riggs wera united in marriage. Only & few of the intimate dining room table, they enjoyed them- selves singing. Just a3 thay wero about to depart, Col. Frank Siinms brought vp the rear with ten pounds of breakfast b con which brought down the house. The foliowing named ladies and gentlomen were present Mrs. T. A. Wall, Mrs. Lackesman, Mrs H. Mossett, Mrs. J. Safforth, Mrs, E. Morton, Mrs, Waddlo, Mrs, M, Simma, Miss Clara McCoy, Mins Lucy Lackes- man, Mis Lautica McDonnal, Mr. Smith end Col. Frank Simm Cole's €l Cale's circus car is in the city and the large bills for the show will ba put up This is tho main advert'sing car and is in charge of agent W. C. Boyd. Mr. Lowis E. Cook, general agent of the show has arrived in this oity. It is expocted that the work will be complet- od inthe city s0 83 to enable the car to leave DLy to-night. rens Car, —— Adjourncd Mo ting, The adjournad meeting for forming a court of the Independent Order of For- eaters will be held on Monday evening April 28th, at 7:3) o'cloock, in Connel ly's hall, corner of Sixteenth and Webster All interested are invited to at- By order of Committee. stracts tond The tendency of population to towns and ities has been made, the subject of much study and comment of late y It hac been often deprecated us inimical to the general welfare of soc Fruit-growing and gardening is 1o he commended becausc of its indepel ce, its healthfulness and Very few farmers ever “fhil i while in mercantile pursnits ninety out of every hundred fail. Despite theso startling fizures, there is a_tendency, that verges upou a manic, to seck business and social life in cities and villages. Therearc many legitimate and natural reasons for this. Notall men are adapted to farming and kindred vocations, Men who have a nutural genius for mechanism_will succeed better as artisans than agriculturists, Men with the appetite for merchandise will not hardly be content with the culture of the soil. ~And so with all callings and profess- ions: men should follow the Jine of busi- ness for which they are naturally qualified. ious and esthet- The advantages requisitions, are i 1t is true Soci , educat i of the city, in all th apparent, and not to he that, in their enjo advantages that pertain {o rurs with a Jarge number of peojle, the attrac- tions of city life outweigh all country at- tractions. It is well that is should be so. The cpuntry without villages and citi would he a very desirable one to emigi from ; and the i roundings would indeed he ve ag well as undesirable e of abode, fact, an impossibility. It is_obviously in the economy of nature that these two con- ditions of socicty should always exist.— Howard Courant. e — enied, Chinese Beds. nd both are arranged for u complete shut- ting in by means of hanging curtains and tapestry. The expensive kind is like a sort’ of cage, having a flat wooden Toof, just the size of the bed proper, supported 1t a neight of about cight feet from the floot on four corner posts and two inter- mediate ones. Then there is a sort of frieze or entablature work running around horizontally, above amd below, 0 that 7hen you are in bed you are safely penned da o sort of cage and cannet tumbloe out. The caryiug on these beds is sometimes very rich, and they cost much; but the ordinary and chesper kind is made of twe frames of wood shaped something like the skzeleton of an old-fashioned “settle,” which are stood up on the flwor, facing each other. A matties is placed on the pro- jocting part of these frames, and a couple of slight sticks across the top; then cur- tains and hangings shut all 1n, and make i4 look ns pretty as the taste and money of the owner are able, Inside, there is a cotr ton quilt, laid on the mattress frame. The occupnnt of the hed lies on this having & little roll of stuff for the head, and for 4 rovering, a very thick cotton quilt bt Missceilaneons Recipes. Washington Cake.—One cup of sugar one-half cup of butter, one-half eup of sour milk, two eggs, one-half teaspoonful of saleratus, one and one-half cup of flour, lemon to taste. Doughnuts.—One large egg, four and one-half tablespoonfuls melted butter or lard, one coffee cup sugar, one cup sweet milk, one teaspoontul ginger, two of cream tartar, one of soda dissolved in the milk, Mix the cream tartar with flour enough to dle, fry in hot lard, take out and lay on brown paper a moment, then in a dish and grate sugar over them first on one side apd then on the other; glo not allow them to cool before putting on the sugar, cen Gooseh for Tarts.—Fill very clean, dry, wide necked bottles with goos berries picked the same day, in dry weath- er, and just before they haveattained their full xiz Wrap a little hay round each | hottle, and set them up to their necks in a hoiler of cold water, which shonld be brought very gradually to boil; a little bay must be put in the bottom of the boiler, and the hottles fixed firmly. Let thefruit simmer gently until it appears shrunken and perfectiy scalded, then take out the bottles, and fi'l up a8 many a8 you can quite full with some of the cooked goose: Derries—it is gencrally necessary to sacri- fice one of the hottles in doing this, taking care not to break the fruit, Directly the bottles are full of gocseberries, pour boil- ing water into the bottles up to the brim:, else they will wildew. Tie bladder over the tops immediately, and keep the bottles in a dry, cool place. When the gooseher- friends of the contracting parties were present. As the bridal party entered the parlors, Mr. Rovel R. France played & brilliant march, Miss Dunham was at- tended by her sister, Miss Anua, and lic dough just stifl enough to han- | A, ! KATIR LER AND WILLIR GREY, "Two little brown heads with tossing curls, Tted lips shutting over pearls, Tare feet white and wet with dew, Two eyes black and two eves blue Little boy and girl were they= Ktle Lee and Willle Grey. o They were standing where & brook Bending ke A shepherd's crook, Flashed Ita stiver ; and thick ranks Ofgreen willows fringed the banks— HAIf In thought and half in play— Katle Lee and Willle Grey, They had cheeks like cherries red, e was tuller—most & head; She, with armslike wreaths of snow, Swung a basket (o and fro, Asshe loltered, half in play Chattering to Willle Grey, “Pretty Katle," Willle sald, And there camendashof red “Thirough the browness of his cheek *Hoys are strong and glrls aro wok ; Aud [l carry, 80 1 will, Katle's basket up the hill." Katle answ o Wit a laug] a8 well us girls,” Do you think that Katle gnessed Half the wisdom she expressed ? s grown tall, neh after ally s from that day, 00 agaln beside tho b Bending like a shepherd! I8 It strange that Willle sald, Whille again dash of red Crossed the brownness of his cheek— “Iam strong and you are weak, Life Is but a slippery steep, Hung with shadows cold and deept” “WIIyou trust me, Katle dear, Walk beside me without fear? May T earry, If £ will, Allyour burdens up the hili** shieanswered with a laugh, “No~but you wiy carry half." Close beside thie little brook, ding I1ke nshoplierd's crook, Dingg with ltssilver hauds, 1 Katle lives with Willle Gl In the poreh shie sits, and lot Swingsa basket to and fro, Vastly different from the one Thint sheswung I years agone— This 18 long, and deep and wide, Aud hius rockers ou thoside, e used to hold thata fatal issue must follow the formation of tubercles on the lungs. 8o long as tubercular forma- tions could he rrested, there was hope of a patient's recovery ; but when thege had planted themselves in the Jungs, their growth was inevitable and fatal. But na- ture ig wiser than physicions, and teaches those who study her ways valuable lessons. Careful dissection in recent years has brough to light many curious fiicts. Fore- most among these is the certainty that con- sumption, in its tubercular form, is often cured. A series of post-mortem examina- tions, in an Edinburgh hospital, disclosed the fact that the lungs of one-third of tha persons who died after 30 years ofage bore marks of tubercles whose growth had beer checked, and in many cases the disease wholly cured. Part of the lungs have even Deen destroyed, and the cavities filled by the contraction and adhesion of the walls, In some cases brous tissue had completely inclosed the parts disintegrated by the dis- ease, If consumption is curable, as these facts seem to indicate, scientific physicians will never rest till they have ascertained the most effective methods of treatment. Packing Eggs. The secret of packing eggs for importa~ tion lies in solid packing with an elastic materia! between the Inyers. Be sure, es- pecially in the summer season, that the eggs 10 be shipped we o only sound, but recently laid. The wmotion of the cars so = Flouring Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING TH Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM' WATER AND GAS PIPE. ODELL ROLLER MILL, ‘We are prepared to' furnish plans and estimates, and will contract fcr the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators Mills, from Stone to the Roller System. §="Xrpecial attention given to furnishin pose, and estimates made fo; to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE. Om-ha, Neb T same. Power Plants for Greneral machinery repairs atf dtended E BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, AND BRIDGE IRON. YATIOY TIIGO , OF fqr changir g muddies all eggs not entirely fresh that they appear cloudy and stile, and will soon spoil if they are not already bad. Do not hold lots after they are packed; ship 1cc while fresh. A New York com- on merchant furnishes the following tions for packing cpgs for shipment Uso long, stiff barrels. Put two or thre inches thickness of long, soft hay or straw evenly over the bottom of the barrel, then fine-cut straw or wheat chafl (never use oat or buckwheat chafl) to a depth of two or threo inches, then a layer of eggs laid upon the sides evenly cmbedded in the packing, with the ends toward the barrel, but fully an inch from the staves. Cover thia of eggs with packing to the th of one i rub well in between the with the hand. Place about three inches of packing material over the last layer, and then about the same quantily of long straw or hay as at the hottom, fill- ing 80 high that the head must be pressed by a lever or other mechanical “power. This will hold the contents so firmly that they cannot shift in the barrel, In winter guard against frost by using more packing material, leaving the eggs further removed from the packages. Never pack in new oats, straw or chafl; these will sweat and ot the egps in a short time. Dry outs make good packing material, but are too expensive. Do not crowd 00 many eggs in one package. For anfordinary flour bar- rel from sixty-five to seventy dozen are quite suflicient. Put, say, four and a half ozen in the first layer, and increase, halt, a dozen to the layer, up to six ~nd a balf, dozen in the two middle layers, then de- crease again at the same rate, Count care- fully—mark the number on the barrel, In warm weather forward the packages by express. When only a small quantity of egzizs, are sent, and at short distances, those may be packed in mill-board partitions, an egg in each square cell, thirty-six in o luyer, resting on cardboard sheets, one above another, and the whole contained in # handy-sized packing-case, Or, with ca { king in w and chaff, baskets fused, When there is a sufficient Ly to fill it, a burrel makes the best anckage.~N. Y. World, — An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shopherd, of Harrisburg, Tll., “Having recelved po much benefit from Elec- tric Bitters, I feel it mny duty to lot sufferivg humanity know it. Have hud & running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me T would have to have the bone scraped or lu;; amputated, I used, instead, three bottles o Electric Bitters and'seven boxes of Bucklen's rlx;lu Salve, and my log is now sound and well, Electric Bitters are sold at fifty couts n bot- tlos, and Bucklon's Arnica Salve at 25c, per box by C, I, Goodman, - —— All barbers can’t razor heard, A wan finds himself in bad company when be is beside himself. ce cream is said to contain trichine, y young man should send a copy of iséue to his girl. lly speaking, outside of the segal y there is not o great deal of clothing in a law-suit, Sail Fitznoodle, “ My wife !over the spring fashions. delirivm trimmins.” Time is money and money is time, for when you give twenty-five cents toa coup- le of tramps it is a quarter to two, It is now beligyed that the oleomarga rine fuctories put hair in their goods, thus A FORTOINIEL. In the event of a stroke of good. fortune you can 500,000 marks You are_invited to parti ing, viz: win The winnings are guaranteed by Government. The highest prize wi'l bs ev. 500,000 Marks. 263 prizes of 2,000 Marks, 6 prizes of 1,600 Marks. b16 prizes of 1,000 Marks. Premium of 300,000 Marks, 1 prize of 200 000 Marks, 2 prizes of 100,000;Marks. 1 prize of 90,000 Marks, 1036 prizes of 500 Marks, 200 M; ate in the chances of winning in the grand draw- ing of prizes guaranteed by the State of Hamburg, in which 9 Millions 620,100 Marks Have to Be Won. In the course of these advantageous drawings, which cont according to the prospectus only 100,00 tickets, the following prizes will bo forthcom- 1 prize of 80,000 Marks, 6 prizes of ar} 2 prizes of 70,000 Marks. § 63 prizas of 1560 Marks, 1priza of 60,000 Marks. §29020 priz:s of 1456 Marks. 2 prizes of 50,000 Marks, 34650 prizes of 124 Marks. 1 pri 30,000 Marks. 90 prizos of 100 Mark b prizes of 20,000 Marks, 3960 prizesof 94 Marl . 3 prizes of 15,000 Marks, 3950 prizes of 67 Marks, 26 prizes of 10,000 Marks, 3960 prizes of 40 Marks. b6 prizes of 5,000 Marks, 3960 prizes of 20 Marks, 106 prizes of 3,000 Marks, in all 50,600 prizes. A Whole Original Ticket only 1 Dollar 50 Cts. or 6 Marks. A Half Original Ticket only 7 Ots. or 3 Mark Which will be Sure won in 7 Drawings within the space of a foew Months, The first prize drawing is officially fixed, and the prize is for Y Ty AV B SRR R T ‘.’w‘ RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors, I Superintenden A quarterOriginal Ticket only £8 Cuw, or 14 Marl amount forwarded praénid. Every ticket hclder will receive from me gratis along with the originalj ticket the original prospectus providedfll with the arms of the state and immediately after the drawing the official list without any charge, The payment and forwarding of the sums won to those concerned will have A. . SIMPSON THE LEADIN 1409 and 1411 Dodge St.. & my special and prompt attention, and the most absolute secrecy. "All orders can be sent by the medium of a Postuflico Order, or per Bank Noter of the United States. registered letter with "Please address the orders before the ¥ 17TH OF MAYX on account of the approaching dnwin'go of the prizes in all confidence direct), SAMUEL HECKSCHER, Senr., Banker and_Exchange Agent at Hamburg. German: G CARRIAG ogues furnished Aroleation rendering it more dificult of detectior | than ever, He had been telling ber stories of him sclf and had doue a great amount of brag ries are used, pour of( the greater part of the water, an d the same sugar as for resh fruit, of which whol !n. this way, goossberries are Wiee in they ought to have »n i the same Hayor and appearance. Prepared | biow, rlectly to obtain; but you can approximate it by 'Zumngha boy on & chair at & fuueral M‘Ofice and Factory S, W. Cor. 161h and gowe, and will keep until the fruit aguin. . ing. When he bad finished she kissea fiim and murmured. “This is a kiss for a Perpetual motion is perhaps impossible iaw o be still, A B DA T BN, MANUVAQTURKRL OF FINE Buggies Carriages and Spring M Beposttor s oommntly llod with & eeloch shoski Bes Workmanehip Copitol Avenue, ¢ E And T will forward these original tickets guaranteed by the state (not prohib- ited promissory notes) even to the most distant countries, in return for the FAGTORY “