Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1885, Page 7

THE DAl1LY BEE- THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll=Rel[=Te=fet Is AT DEWEY &STONES One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in tke United States ¢ to Select From: NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. FLEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR MAX MEYER & BRO Are now offerine PIANOS ORCANS T FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS! FOR CASH CR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew= elrv. Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cicars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunl'tlon, Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. — HENRY T. CLARKE, Prest. and Treas. .\ \ovp Secretarys H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, SUCCEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS b Dbotween Chioago and San Francisco. CAPITAL STOCK, i‘lcfl,flFo, w A he ket at wl times, Will daplioate Chicago and St, Lodls prices. with freight adi'ed. _Our specialty will bo 2 e Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils and TV indow Glass T Imates given on pl- o giass. T thoso about to ei: bark i the drug busin:es will do well to consul yhich wi Y th, Mail orders mg&}mm Wy calling on ws oF send for our price lut which will avpear sbout Juruary th, Map G Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L. A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Btreet OMAHA WEB wue CHICAGO avo ORTH- I YJESTERN RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SEHORT LINE Omaha - Council Bluffs A. M.CLARKE, Vice President } Ask vor mEp oRoss, | Loes and Gain, CHAPTER I, T wag taken sick a year 1go With bilious fever.” My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick #ga 1, whil terrible pains in my back and sid s, and got so bad 1 Could not move! 1 slirank! From 228 bs. to 120! T had been doc- toring for my liver, but it d'd me no g od I did not expect to live more than three montbs, I began to use Hop Bitters. Directly appetite retarned, my pains left me, my entire system secmed renewed a3 il my magic, and after using several bot- tles, T am not only a3gound a8 a sovereign but weight more than I did before, To Hop Bitters I owe my life.” R. FrrzeaTrick, Dublin, Jane 6, '81. COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEW 8, TOUCHING TRIBUTES Paid to Rev, Father McMenomy On the Anniversary of His Priest i hood, Yesterday was the thirly-first anniver. sary of the entrancs of Rev. B, P. Me- Menomy upon the pricsthood of the Catholie church, and his parishicners and friends took occasion to remind him In many ways, not only of theday but aleo of the love and esteem In which they held him. Rev. Father McMenomy has been here now fifteen years, and during that time he has won the hesr!s of many out slde of hls own church, and on the recurrence of this anuviversary many ccn gratulations and well wishes were ex- prossed Yesterdsy morning the pupils of St Joseph's aoademy presented him with a purso containing §12, which came from the beya, and had their purses been a3 larga o their hesrts, 1t would have been many times (hat amount. Master Joseph Daoingor presented the parse as fol ows: Beloved Pas'or: We the teachers and pupila of St. Josepl’s academy, sssem- blo here on this glorious occasfon of your thir y-first anniversary to extend to you our sincerest and best wishes, Please accept this purse of silver asa token of the sincers love and sffection we bear you, and may you be epared {o us for and Chicaco, The only ine 10 take for D & Moines, wrshall- town, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chicago, Mil- waukne and all polnts east. To the peojle of Ne- bravka, Colorado. Wyomir &, Utah. Idaho, Nevads, Washingtor and Callfornia it offors superior w not possible by any other line, Among a few of the nui.erous voints of saperior- ity e jo ed by tho patrons of this road botween Omsha and Chicago, ar its two trsine & day of DAY COACHES which are theAincst that human art snd ingenuf «; Its PALACE SLEEPING VARS which sre models of comfort and elogance; Its PAR LOR DRAWING KOOM © ARS, unsur, asscd by any and its widely celebrated P LATI L DINING CARS the cqual of whith cannot be four d els where. At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Preific Ry. connect in Union Dey ot with those of the Ohica 0 & Northwestern Ry In Chicago the traws of this fibe make close conncction with thoso of Al onstern lines. For Detrolt, Columbus, Indians) Niagara Falls, Buffalo, outo, Montreal Bost n, New York, Philadelphin, Baltim 're, Wash. ington and all points fn the East, ask the tlcket agent for tckets via the NORTH WESTERN, * 1t you wisn the best sccommodations ! All tioked aents sell #1ckets via this line. M, HUGHITT. R 3. HAIR, General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent. CHICAGO . CHICAGO, Milwankee & St. Paul RAILWAY. The SHORT LINE. And BFST ROUTE, FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST, TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Clrolnnatl, Chicago, . Minneapolis, M Koo, St, Paul, Cudar tapids, Davenport Clinton, Dubuque, Rockford, Rock Island, Freeport, Janesville, Elgin, Madison, TLa Crosse, Beloit, Winona, ‘And all other Tmportant points East, North: east aud Southeast, Tioket offioe a 401 Farnam stoet (In Paxton Ho tol), and a4 U-ion Pacifio Dept. PULLMAN SLEi nd the Fixsst Dixine CARS I Tun WoRL sain lines of the Chicago milwi t. Paul R'y and every aitention aukee & § lepaid to passengers by courteous employes of the B MILLER, GEO. F. ‘Asw't Gen' Manager. Awd J.T. CLAKK, Gen'l Su @ \ ) £} 18 aphrodisiae, arou Wame[s luu o8 activity, positively oures ipoteney losh oner wrvous debil. ity, all weakness ofg enerative system ;either sox. by mall, J, H.Warner, 2107 btate St Chiosss CHAPTER 11, “Malden, Mass,, Feb, 1, 1880, Gentlomen- I sufferod with sttacks of sick beadache,” Neuralgia, feamale trouble, for yearsin themost torrible and excruciating manner, N¢ medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure, until I used Hop Bittera. *The first bottle Neatly cured me;” The sccord made me as well and strong as when a child, ¢*And I have been so to th's day.” My husband was an Invalld for twenty yeare with a serlous “Kidnoy, liver and urinary complalnt, “Prenounced by Boston's best physi- clan *‘Incurable Seven bottles of your Bltters curcd him and I know of the ““Lives of elght persons” In my neighborhood that have saved by your bitters, ' And many more are using them with great benefit. “They almost Do miracles?’ —Mra, E. D, Slack. How 10 Ger Sick.—Expose yonrself day and night; eat too much without exercise; work too hsrd without rest; doctor all the time; take all thevile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to get well, which is answered in these words - Take Hop Bitters! Noue genuine without & bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shua all the vile, poisonous stufl with “Hop” or **Hops” Lo thels name. ABIG CAT »ee FREE Also 13 valuable and reliable re cipes gnwver before published,) any one of which is worth $1.00 aru from that to $256.00, ard a copy the “Cultivator” sent FHEE to any one that sends 3 stamps to pay postage ete., 3 comic picture card: will aiso be enclosed in the pack- age. These recipes are valuable tc the household and any energet ¢ per son knowing the secrets they disclos need never want for money. Please write name and address pl«inly. Put 3 stamps in a letter and address it to tne W ESTERN PUB, CO., bos 509, Omaha. Neb. many years to come, The p plla of S Francis academy re memberes hm also with a_purse of £30 in silver and Miss Pussy Keating resd foztes and would-be reformers will 1j dull, Sunday sort of & tewn.” Vaughan has appeared in almost evory role except this one of reform. The proclamation, if mads, will cause o day's talk, That's all Blufl, o — Judge James Won't 1tnn, Soma democrats were yestorday busily spreadivg the report that Judge James was to be nominated for alderman at large, Tue Ber Is assured from pertonal kuowledge that Judge James {s not an aspirant for re-clicion, and will not _ac cept if nominated. Ho is determined to relira from the councll — Miss Lottie Hayden gave a party Sat- urday to ahout twenty-five of her felonds, previous to golog on o vislt to Albert Lea, Minn, e FTORTY YEARS AGO, A Veteran Democrat Tells of Presi- dent Polk’s Srage-Ooach Trip to Washington to be Inaugur- ated—The Ohanges of Four Decades, Louisville Courier-Journal, “Yes, 1am going to the inauguration,’ anid Col. B. Frank Moore, cf Harrods burg, to a clrcle of friends ai the Alex- & der hotel last night, ‘‘to see what a'ter- ations have baen made in euch ceremun- 108 during the last forly years,” “Did you witness an inauguration that long rgo?” asked one of the group. “Yes, I eaw James K. Polk induc'ed into offico In 1845, and I have not wit- nessed the ceramony since, and I want to eeo the democratic parly take up the reins of government azain after a much longer outrage torm than that precedivg the following original poem, which was beautlfully engrossed on cards tled to- gother with riobo To cur revered psstor, Rev. B. P. Me- Menomy, from your loving children, the pupils of St. Francls, Ag:in the fair jeweled month of winter ides in its fulds our dear Father's feast, Clust'rig 'neath it our hearts beat with rap- ture, On this loved anniversary of God'scherished priest, Thirty-one years has thy life been devoted To l’hn God whom to-day we praise for His ove, In giving us one 8o unearthly to guids us, And leads us by faith to the portals above, On thy consecrated head sprinkled, Yet thy zeal and thy love are ever thesame; And tho chain of affection past time has but strengthencd, Grows stronger as ths laurels of years crowns thy head. age’s silver is We hope cherished Father ere dawns thy next feast-day, To see what thy heart longs so much to be- old; The spire of 8t. Xavier's o’ertopping the city, And the chimes ringing heavenward praises untold. For our dear Father-priest at the altar ador- ng Our hearts breathe to God in humblest prayer The chaese of blessings, all grace to shower Tu His arms to support and shield him from care, Dear Father, with flowers the fairest and Bweetest, We fain would adora our loved convent re- treat; And within its dear precincts with hearts overflowing, Moet this morning our own bolov’d Father to greet. Buta p‘(_loum tinged the sky of hope's expecta’ ion, As God called from earth a mother most ear; So the fl-w'ra sleep to-day and our voices are silent Sainted mother, with God, hover to-day very near, In the cxsket of prayer wo cach drop a jewel, And place our loved treasures in the arch- ives above; "Tis not like the flowers which dio i the winter Our jewels gem crown for one whom we ove. Wishing yon now a_thrica happy Feast-day, We nsk you dear father to list to our prayer; Pray for thy chi dren, still guiding their foot- Bteps, E'en when the glories of heaven you share. Last evening the Cstholic Koights in a body called upon Rev. Father McManomy sand offered & very tuching trionte in the form of an addross made by Rev. Father Haley, accompinied by a purs containiog $50. The cddress was a very appropriate one, and expressed high sp- precia'iom of the many manly qualities ot the beloved father, of the successfu! work he had done for the church, the love with which his name was sounded throuzhout weetern Iowa. Sympathy was aleo ¢xpressed cn account of the late great sorrow which had been caused him by the death of his mother. Fathor McMenomy responded briefly and feolingly, aud then the Kn'ghts spent a ehort time in soclal converee. Polk’s inauguration,” “You must have besn quite a youth then, or, you are holding old age down remarkably well,” eard another. 7 was only & schocl-by then. My father moved from Sumner county, Ten: nessee, to a plantation on the Missis+ippi river above New Orleans when I was a child, and as there no Engligh school down there, ke sent me to the Miami college, in Ohio. After I had been there cne t.rm, Slidell, who with Mason started to England to represent the confederate government and was tiken from an Eog- lish stramer on the high seas daring tie wor, was elected to congress, and told my father that he wou'd try to get me apponted as a cadet to the Weet Point mulitary acsdemy. I remuined at hcme during thet winter to sccompany him to Washingt-n and eccure the appoinim:nt. Wo started in February, 1885, sud trav- elled from New Orleans to Cincinuati on one of the floating places of that day, and there tcok a Pittsburg boat for Wheeling. Thers was a sudden changs in the weather, such as wa bave exper- jonced recentiy, and beforo we rauched Whesling the whee!s of the steamboat were broken to pleces by the 1ce in the river, We went ashore there to take the stage scross the mountaing on the turn- pike the goverament was bullding from Waehington to St. Louls, It was sfter the middle of February, and travel tc Washington was brisk, and when we stopped at Wheeling we found a large gathering of notables awaiting accommc- dations to the inanguration. “Among them was James K. Polk, president-elect on his way t> Washington and the western and southern congress men, and many politicians having a fine opporturity to make their demands upon him. There were two stage lines run- ning from Wheeling to Cuuberland,Md., and travellers had to take theic turns, First booked, first taken was the motto, and we had to wait two or three days for seats in the steges. In the meantime a magaificent cosch, uphelstered in red velvet and drawn by six horses, arrived to carry the presldent-elect across the mountains. 1t had been constructed es- pecialiy for the occasion by the democrats of "Newark, N, J., and sent to meet Mr. Polk. It was in charge of a committee of three, and they teudered Mr, Polk a ceat In it with more finish and formality than the com- mittees of to-day make use of in tender- ing hotel ard_parlor railwsy coaches t» presidentr. 1t o happened that our part cured transportation for the same morning that Mr. Polk asd the commit- tee were o start, Both siage lines left at the same time, and I will never for- got that start. Ono line kad ten coaches srd the other six, making sixteen, be- eides tho presidential coach, and we formed a gay perty as we rode out cf Wheeling to the musle cf sixteen stage horns. Each stage was drawn by six horses, atd each paesenger was as happy as @ lark, because we had tho prdsident. elect alovg “It took usthroe days and a half to travel t» Camberland, and here wa etruck the rsi'road, bat it wouldn't paes fora ratirosd now-adays, The rails wer: S — PERSONAL. J. Y. Stone left for home last evening, Rev. T\ 8. Bovell is made the happy father of a fine boy, William M. Miller, of New York, is step ping at the Ogden. Mre, Stutsman and Mrs, Krepper start to- day for New Orleans over the Wabash, ex- pecting to remain a ehort time in St Louis, Milton Rewley, an attorney of Towa City, was here yesterday, looking after the case of Bailey vs, the Mutual Benefit association of this city. G. A, Haywood, of Keg Creek, was in the city yesterday, He is preparing to go to Val- entine, Neb,, and from there to Gordon, Neb,, as 800 as the railroad is open. e —— Last Night's Lecture, Capt. Seeley lectur:d at Masonic hall last evening for the benefit of the relief fund of the +he Lincoln Post, G, A R There was & fair sized audience present, The lecture was an interssting one to the old ecldiers, who could fight the batt'es over wi'h the speaker, but rather tedi- ous as an entertsinment to the rest of the gludian(e and little enthusiasm was man- ifen e — T Democratic Convention, The delegates to the city convention will mest at the clty buildicg at 1:30 this a‘terncon to place In nomination the democratic candidates for the various city offizers. e — Vaughan's Bensation, ‘aughan is not himself uclees he bas a sensation on hend, He hss now prepared a pereonal preclimation, the contents of which he is giving to his personal friends only, and which he declarss to them be will meke public, and carry out, unles the city conventions go t> sult him, If he cannet have a council to suit him, **he will order every ealoon, honse of prosti- tut on, snd gembliog place in Coucc, Bloffs closed, and then see how the cla gimply flst iron burs spiked down to stengers . which rested on cross-tics, and the grentest fear of acci dents was cawsed by the fear of Eplkes in the ends of the bars getting loose sni drawivg out. The engineers called them ‘snake heads’ when they stuck up three or four luches, and kopt a_sharp lookout for them, We reached Washington in safety during (he lacter part of Febraary, and waited for the 4th of March, It cawme, aud with it an fmmense crowd of people from all parts ¢f the coontry, who witnesssd, and highly enjoyed the fuang uratlon ¢« remoni It has been forty yesra eince I witnessed such a sight, and I wouldn’t miss sseing Cleveland inaugu- rated f r £4,000,” “Did you secure the appointment to We:t Point?’ assked an attentive listener. “No. I waitsd three weeks and Slidell worked very hard for me, and he had a great many friends to accomodate, and after the appointment hadbeen postponed two or three times, I wrote to my father telling him of the obstacle in tho way and he wrote to me to go back to Miami college, and I went back there another term. A young wan named Barrow got tha cadetship }and died shortly after he graduated. e —c— Freight Rates in Nebrasks. Nemaha Granger, It costa $106 to bring a car load of third . class frelght from Chicago to Au- bura, & distance of 500 miles. It coets $60 to bring the same from Omahs to Au- burn, & distance of 80 miles. It costs §120 tosend a car load of apples from Auburn to Hastiogs, a distance of 20U miles, Is that the very best the railroad cowpanies can do for” the people! Are these rates prcportionate? Why does it o8¢ more 10 bring freight from Chicsg to Nebraska now than it did six years agol The rallroad workers in the legie- la'ure can probably explain these mattere n a satisfactory manner, ———— On February 8th, D, P, B, Pride, ex-accre- tary of Idaho Lerritory, was arrested st Boise Ciry, on an afficavit” charging bim with at- temptiog biibry, and usiog cerrupt influ uces to puss certain bills, with members of the legislature, S WARNING " - The Wifo of & €onth *ark Locomo. tive Engi Told that Her | Husband Will 1, 85 | His Life, } Denver Tribuna Mrs Anna E. Westall, the wife of a msn named Willism Westfall, was (ried in the county court yesterday afternoon upon an Inquisition of lunacy, aud was adjucged to be ineane The evidense clearly establ'shed the fast of M's Westall's lunacy, sud it aleo rovealed a case of unuiual sadnees Wistall himself is & herd working and very respectable locom:t ve englneer on the S uth Psrk road, aud his home {8 in West Doaver, near the Sonth Park ehope. Daring the Iatter part of January he was away from home on the road, ani daring his absance & pipty woman went to his residence and asked Mrs, Westall to give her something to eat. At the same time ehe offired to toll her fortune. At firs; Mrs, Wes'all objeciod, but was pre vailed on to cousent. The gypsy told her about her husband's employment aysn ergineer on tho S uth Perk, and warned come home immedistely, Mrs. Westall was of a supers lifous snd morbid nature, +nd ehe brooded upon the gypey's warn iog until she could encurs the suspense J. SIMPSON her that if he contiiued in its employ ~! he would be killed She sald that t) save her hushand’s life he must be induced to 1409 and 1411.0odee St { ——— CHAS. SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAVPERIE Passenger Elevator to sl floors, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, ASKA, | G UL P.jqeisy Oatalouges Furnlshed on applieation } Omaha New «f her husband’s shiwnce no Tonger She therefore went to the t-leeraph cffico at to do it at first, but finsliy eent the d'spateh, owing to Mrs Westall's great anxie'y, although Westall was much needed st the place whore he was then at work, This etory about her sending a dipateh for her husband was not brought out in ths evidencs, but it was told on cate, Mr. Westall testified that when he came home on Javuary 25 last he first noticed that his wife was not in her right | f mind She then said she was told by | B m a pypsy that ho would Fave to leave| g the Sovuth Park or he would be killed A nsighbor testified that he noticed evidence of her falling mind on January |\B 23. She at that time remsrked that she wished she had tome placa In which she might pray. He was surprised at her remark, as she wes then living at her own house. Shurtly after her husband’s return Mrs. Westall became very violant, and is wis neceseary to clotely confine her. It wss then dectded to institute proceedings of lunacy againet her. The tesimovy also showed that her father had died in an insane ssylum and that her oldest boy showed evidence of {nsenity. Dr. Wright, the assistant eur- geon ef the Unton Pacific, testified that he believed that insanity wes hereditary with Mrs. Westall. Healso testifi:d that Weetall was u man of fine character, and the testimony aleo showed that Mr. and Mrs. Westsll lived togother very har— nest and Mrs, Westall took g od care of it. Under all these circumstances tho jury found that Mrs. Weatall was insane, and an order was made committing her to ticlpate in a real German Money Lottery, guaranteed and sanctioved by the G ment, we offer five whole orignal tickets which wo nave made into 16 different numbers of the f 287, the outside as one of the incidents of the ) {r0 © IR TRE years in existence numbers which is over one half the actual amount of tickets, eatisfied with the result, everyone to invest as soon as possible before the tickets are all sold. office order or draft and tickets will eo forward at once. Original tickets of the Hamburg & the South Park shops and aked the op- ' eraior to telograph her husband to come home imwediately. The operat r refused w - And Don’t Lose This Chance. F'or this Year Onlv. The boet opportunity ever offered try your Ik intheso hard thnfes In order to give the public in general the advantage with a small sum of money, to pare yman goyorne Hamburg Lotiery, in club plays aud sell same for_the small sum of $5 na long as wa The- e tickets are good for ths last thive principal drawings which coms 5, and termipata cn May 13, 1685, Thia Lottery has been for ovor 143 has one hundred thousand tickets and fifty thousand 500 winning Each ho'der of tickets recoivea, ter the drawings, the Original 1 ists, also the s mount of the prize if won _We hopo, as wa ve 16 different numbere, that every ticket holder, on receipt of tha winning lists, will ba The capital prices are mark 500 000, 300,000, 200,( (0, 100,000, 90,= 00 70,000, 50,000, 80,000, ete . the smallest being 145 mark, = It 1s of mterest to each and Remit sither by Post- ance March 11,188 runswick and Saxen, constantly on hand. C. F. S"HMIDT & CO,, 62 Congreas Strect, Detroit, Mich, GERMAN D. WYATT. LumberMerchant Cumings and 20th Sts., - Omaha, Neb. EEREID. 9. GHEL.A. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY). monionsiy aud that ho treated her very - wizdly. Their home was comforiableand 9 LIME AND CEMENT. the atate insane asylum at Pucblo, What became of the gipsy 18 unknown. Peopls of her rice wander about from place to place after 8o sirange and uuc:r- taln & fashion that it is hard to keep track of them. She went away aftor tell- ing Mre. Westall's fortune snd has not been seen nor heard of since. Some of Westall's friends think tkat the Gywsy was sont to his houge by an enemy «f his for the very purgore of telling h's wife RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUYACTURERS OV~ RNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Finlels, Window Osps, Iron Cresting2, Metallic 8k, e W Bocto 10 ikoss Omaa Nobr hio, &, o, Fron'and Kis & Aakn, something that would induce her to send tor her husband and bring him home In this way it was hoped by his encmics that he would ioee his place on the road e —— CALIFORNIA SPATISTICS, The Value of Last Ycar's Products of the State. The Commerclal Herald and Marke! Review in its snnuel review for 1884, ahows that for the entire year the peo- duct of whest was 55,000,000 bu ; tho flour knd wheat exports were 15,707, 856 centals for the year, and for twiniy- eight years 200,404 957 centals; ths do- meetic exports of wheat, wool, wine, quickeiiver for fourt:en years are valued ut §303,244.137; tho barley crp of 1884 wae 240 bushels; the # impore, 152,384,870 pound, the beot product, 3,827,437 pounds; the fupiria of f ci'n eugars in tflesn ye 8 past, 1 ur d; the coffee mmport. £ tho year, 5,780 pounde; the rice mpert, 54,918,275 pounds; the tea imperts, 48, pounds; Richards &Clarke Machinery &tastings Omaha, . i " Neb. ecialt “BOLTING BLOTH: = G < CENTRIFUGAL REELS, VATER-WHEEL. GOV/NORS - SCALPING REELS , . i ; ¥ S\ b0 LEATHER & RUB'R BELT G WELL AUGERS,: . - 1" iy BRICK YARD' CASTINGS the gald end slver yield, 75045 G11 the gold product since 1848, $1 ;the silver prodvct smes 1808, $729, 520,741; tho combined gold a1 d slv procduct since 1848, §2,630,016 797; 1he gold and eilver expurt in taeuty-elgh years, §980,100.300; the coinage i1 the United Siates mint in 1884, §2 the coinags from 1854 to the e: 78 03( of 1884 $764 768 746; the merchandise in 1884, $37.163,916; ihe export of merchandice morchaudise §64 862 925; the | Federal revenue in 1884, 8§9.313,621; the lamber recelpts, 201,259,165 fesr; the domestic cosl received in twenty-tive and treasure, excusive «f by railroad, in 1884, yonrs 5,648 034 tons; the wool ofip 1884, 57,416,330; pounds; the wine pro ducts, 15,000,000 gallons; the quick. silver product, 81,913 flaks; the value f manufactures in 1884, in San Franc.sco, $17,374,707; the s:le of real etate in San Francisce in 1884, $13,374,707; In. crease of immigration in 1884, state is $50,000,000, — —— For C ovghs and T} use BROwN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. never changed my mind respecting them, ex cept I think better of that which T began t.hin]dnf well of,"—Rev Henry Ward Beecher, Sold only in boxes, A New York pil coman, who went to Guat:mal partmen to reorganize the police de country. — If Martio Luther " Had only been sble to geta bottle of Hm o Brown's Iron Bitters in his spells of nery: sueness and great physical debility, i would bave been & mighty blessing to him and & wonder'ul help to his work But he Jived 400 y Ircn Bitters had been heard of, Rev D. K. M.nly, Pawploc, Tenn., s “Nervousness, pros ration and indiges tin serlously sffecced my Brown’s Iron Bitt.rs relleved me at S ———— b The telegraph wires pasing throvgh :: be Alberg tunnel are carried on four abls that welgh 160,000 pounds and cost §40,000, 06 19,894 souls, avd the bsnking ocapital of the roat Disorders “Have , I8 now next to Presldent Bar- rios, the most lnfluential man In the fore Brown's Litesary workers and bosy clergymen know the < advantages of this ge-at lion tonic. The 22 (neut bones In patienta suffering from Consumption aud the i hoalth, | 3e SHAFTING *PULLEYS jf{A‘wG ERS:&BOXES r 0,9,9,8,9,0,9,0,9.9 OOOOOHRHHIH ' Wialt Whiskey. Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated, Entirely Free from FUSIL 0IL. —Do you know what it is? Ask your Physician or Druggist and Lie will tell you that ATAS A DEAD[Y PUISUN sure for Malaria, Pulmonary <o lrmh Indigestion, Nervou Bronchial'T gbllll;. Lows of Mental 3,500 h r hysiclans? and ULANT AND TONKO i and aj ble as o n'Typhold Fever, Dysenter ]l'fi:l:r"llll;;.s :;nd all low forms of Discase. rlplll! RECOGNI lfl-l omrenes ANTIDOTE FOR cHOII-ERIA.—m - Wo are the only concern in_the United States who are bottling and selling to the Medica %8 Profession and Drug Trade an absolutely Bure Nalt Whinkey, one tiat s free from 2 FUSIL OIL and that is not only found on the sideboants of tho beet families in the 3 4% country, but also in the physician's dispensing room, < R: ARENDT, the gueat Germar Chemiat, says:—T have made an analysis of your PURE MALT WHISKEY, which gave a very gratifying result. Yo Aralt Whiskey, obtaimed mostly by cxtract of malt convuaion and a very caref ©| %8 Fermentation and distillation. ix entirely free from fusil oil und any of those o Similarly obnoxious aleohols which are 80 often found in whiskey. I therefore, o COMMEND TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. Trof VON VONDER, w Thoun Mult Whiakey, 1 know It t0 bo wholesowme, Dutfy's Malt Whiske; clean wid unadulterated,” have ever analyzed. th ¢ ! ) 11, B ;1 oo medio s bR DAY ) 0 %3 ol o i n Silimiant i (dlcALed, ki capecinily o Bt 2 "aniee your fi- | Vulmonalia Redaly IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COMBINED. s and those affticted with HEMORRHAG CONSUMPTIVES, Se'\iiiie s i TR 00 1| 52 send o any address in che United Statos (it of the Rocky Mountains), a Charges prepald a R o o Exs plain can (this acciding all opportunity” for comment), £08 0 u pro D o M1 Quart bottles of our PUIRE MALE WH Containing 1%, ¥ihe seal of the Compan URE and P v LEON and other WASTING D pially for ug by the v housekecper ay and with it in o VE CURE for ¥ ATUT thiis prepiration has béen me. for i fev thick coating of fat and muscle. the sunken and bloodlces cheeks fill up and assume a rosy Ib::‘druu]nni”splrll& vive, while al body, and chief among them the h tronger und better ab ‘cause of being or blood than they k 12 system Iy supplied with n than the discase aturo the upper hand 1n_ the conflict we—=§0LD BY LEADING DRUGGISTSE AND FINE GROCERY HOUSES ww Price ONE DOLL:AI PEHR BOTTILE /5 k! £ 1 Bottl ent 1o any add the United States (East of the Rocky Moun- 9.6 mln::'ml;rhhy“:'mum u:"..'fiu:. uu::" ‘b!.‘y:‘ charges prepatd on receipt of ‘1{35“_ ::: ALT WHISKEY CO., BALTIMORE, MD # & 0 e e s RS S I—————————