Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1887, Page 5

A THE NEBRASKA QUARANTINE Correspondence Between Govern- ors Oglesby and Thayer. CAN'T BE RAISED AT PRESENT. f'he Blackbird County Mandamus Case Argued—Rival Papers Quar- rel Over News of the Hanging— Supreme Court Decisions. [PROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] A short time ago Governor Oglesby for- warded a letter to Governor Thayer urging that the Nebraska quarautine againstthe union stock yards, Chicago, and Cook connty, Tllinols, b raised, accompanying his letter with a circular from the lilinois state live stock commission setting forth that pleuro- pneumonia had been stamped out in Cook county. Governor Thayer handed the letter 1% the Nebraska live stock commission and that body furnished a written reply to tho governor on'which he in turn bases his reply 10 Governor Oglesby. Following is the cor- respondence: TLaxcoLy, Neb., M. Thayer—De letter from ( Nov. 8 —Governor John - accompanying by, cnt of eattle from Co considered. In referen 3 would iy tht the qr ].\ the oficials of the general gove )nll\b nt will in all probability be modified or raised at an early day, and we foel it our duty to be gov- erncd to i considerable extent by the actions and judgment of these oflicials, hence, we do not desire to take any definita action uniil we are fully advised us to what course these governmientofticials shall pursue in the mat- tor. By order of the commission, respectfully submitted G, Jie, Laxcc Governor Bir: 1 hav ¢, Neb., Nov. 10,—He { Tlitois, Spring the honor 14, Oglosby, . LlL—Dear kmowledge the re- ceipt of your communication of the 15th inst., requesting me, if 1 should deem it expedient, to revoke so much of the proclamation of the governor of this state now in_force against the shipment of cattle from that portion of Cook county, in your state, occupicd by the union stockyards. The same was referred by me to our board of live stock commis- sioners for their consideration, and I trans- mit herewith a copy of their letter in reply, by which, it will be seen, that they are not prepared at present to advise the raising of the quarantine roferred to. I concur in their conclusion. 1t is a source of regret to me that a sense of duty compels me to deny your request, 1 notice a variance between the statement of tho Illinois state board of live stock com- missioners and that of Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, in his address before the Consolidated C: Growers' as- sociation at Kansas City. Tho former gives July 23, 1857, as the 'last date since which no acute case of contagious pleuro- pneumonia hus been found in Cook county 1., while Dr. Salmon, in his address re ferred to, states that “the last sign of th lllup. o (in Cook county) was found in a cow killed September 10, 1587, It matters not whether it was an acute case or in a modi- fled form. Since then ouly two months have elapsed. Though the disease may be en- eradicated, as I trust it is, and no tever may exist, yet we cannot positively know that fact; and I feel con- strained to defer raising the quarantine until @ longer time has passed since the last case oceurred 1 need not remind your excellency of the disastrous consequences attending the intro- duction of this fatal cattle disease, pleuro- pneumonia, into a state, for you are too fa- miliar with the subject. It is so ruinous to the public welfare that the extremest caution and vigilance must be observed to prevent its fotroduction. I prefer to be over cautious and over zealous rather than be too hasty in raising the quarantine. Very respectfully yours, JonN M. THAYER. NEWS OF THE HANGING. The topic of the day in Lincoln yesterday was the hanging of the anarchists. The Stato Democriat, that, has the afternoon press tehes, put a full sheet on the streots I the ufternoon and the State Jour- nal also fssucd a late edition of the morning paper with the news of the hanging. This the Democrat considered was & violation upon its rights as holding the afternoon press and it swore out an injunction against th Journal to restrain it from using the after- noon dispatches. Either the injunction was not served in time or else the Journal pre- ferred to take chances and violate it. SUPKEME AND DISTRICT COURTS, In supremc court the mandamus case brought by residents of the Omah& Indian reservation asking that tho court compel the governor to organizo that territory, as Black- bird county,wus argued by Attorney General Leese and J. B. Barnes. The decision {3 not yet given out. The Omaha delegation that t at the argumcents on the Omaha police luw returned yesterday to Omaha. In distriet court the trialof Ed Haggerty for assault with int completed and given to the ju rty was one of the men enzaged in stubbing a lack dviver at the B. & M. depot a year ago The following opinions were filed in the supreme court: Hammond vs Jeweit & Co. Clay county. Keversed. Reese, J. 1. 'T'he evidence examined and held not sufticient to sustain the verdict of the trial ury ’z When issue is présontdd by the ple fngs, the verdict of a jury thereon canno systained unless support Pollard vs. Turner, county, Afirmed. O {" Books of account ar dence only when they contain charges by one party against the other, and then only under the circumstances and verified in the manner provided by statute. Van E: Fitagerald, 21 Neb,, 36, 2. Tt is not every error that calls for & re- yersal of a judgment. To have this effect the error must appear to have been pre- Judicial to the party seeking to take advan- tage of it. Dillon vs. Russell, 5 Neb., 484, Singer Manufacturing company vs. McAllis- ter Bros. FError from Platte county. Aftirmed. Opinion by Reese, 1. The filing of an answer by which issuo the covenants of the of exceptions to the de of the court in overruling a special demurrer, 2. The fact that a notary before whom a deposition was taken has his oftice in a room occupied by the attorneys who represented the parties taking tho deposition 18 not of itself suficicnt to warrant the exclusion of the deposition when offercd to be read upon the trial. The practice of taking depositions in the office of an_attorney interested in the cause is objectionable, yet there is 1o law to prohibit it 8. A motion for & continuance is addressed to the sound legal discretion of a court, o ats decision thereon will not be reversed ur less there Lus been an abuse of such discre tion. 4. Where an affidavit in’ support of a mo. tion for a continuance on account of the ab sence of o doctment necessary to be used in tho_cause as evidence is tilid, it should be made to appear afirmativoly’ thereby, not only that the party secking the coutinuunce has been dilligent in try m%‘m procure such document, but that it is at least probablo that the evidence can be had in case the adjourn ment should be grante v State, crror from Washigton Reversed. Opinion by Reese J. Plaintift in error was prosecuted upon in formation filed by the district attorney charging, 1 two counts, the forgery and tering, as true and genuine, & promiss note. 'The information was filed on the 11t} ay of October. He was placed upon his trial on the 19th day of the same month Prior to the day of trial he filed a motion for continuance, and which was_supported by is aMidavit, in which it was alleged that b could prove by four witnesses, all non-resi dents of the state and none of whom wer |Twn|., naming them, that the notes were placed T his hands for the purpose of sale b one B, und that, as requested, he sold the notes simply as an accommodation and re turned all the money to the person for wh the sale was made.” The residence of two « the witnesses, out of the state, was given, so that ; their depositions might be taien The “proposed evidence being material, and sufticient time for procuring their depositions not buvig elapsed, it was hicld that ‘the dis triot court erred in overruling the motion for § coutinuance. er va State, udguier, Error from Opinion by 0 1 by some evidence, rror from Killmore nion by Reese, J. receivible in’ evi- Error frem Sgline county Jdifiied. Opinion by Reese, J In a prosacution for rape it is not odsen- tial to % conviction that the prosecutrix be eorroborated by the testimouy of other wit- nesses a8 to the particular act constituting the offouse, It is suMMicient if she bs corrob- eratad as to materid] facts and cfrcumetances which tend to support her testimony, and from which, together with her testimony as to the principsl fact, the inference of guilt may be drawn. 2. Whilo it s the right of a trial judge to interrogata witnesses when essential to the administration of justice, yet the p of %0 doin ) Usolutely necessary, sould be di The common law rule confer arbitrary power upon trial judges has been so far modified hy the and the advanced civilizatiop of the age, td greatly limit the power, and in case of its abuse a reviewing court will not _tesit give a new trial o the unsuccessful party 8. Where It 18 claimed that fmproper festi- mony was allowed to be given to a jury in the trial of a cause, it must appear by the bill of exceptions that objection theroto was i upon which thero was an adverse ruling and to which exception was taken at the tin Otherwise it cannot be reviewed in the su- preme court Flarson va. Tsutts, appeal from Dodge cnunty. Reversed, and upon defen, paying to the clerk of the supreme court the suti of £5) for the use of the plaintiff, the action will bo dismissed. Opinion by Maxwell, Ch. J 1. A contract to convey a homestead en tered into by @ wife in her own name, wfll not be specifically enforced as the statute requires the instrument of conveyance to be ngnrd and acknowled by both hiushand and wife. 2. The fact that the husbund and wife are not living toget! at the time the contract was made, will not_render her contract for the couvey re of the homestead valid, 8. A dec against the clear w: evidence will be set aside, Rottman vs Bartling. Appeal from Otoe county. Reversed aud decree. Qinion by Maxwell, Ch, J. 1. Where the s a schism in a religious so- cicty, a court of equity does not attempt to enforce the degree, faith or doctrines of either party their cxistence and nature may incidentally bo fnvolved in an_inquiry ght of that it does s to enforce execution of an ascer uum 3. Whoro o scparation has taken place a court in determining the question of legiti mate succession will adopt the- ruh_uf such society und_enforce its poli spirit a3 to the eftect for which 1t aa ¢ ned. 8. Where a church has been organized and a coustitution adopted and signed by its mem- bers, under which the church has existed for @ series of years, such constitution can be changed only in the manner provided therein, or by the rules, or by-1aws of such socioty and where the constitution provides fc three month's notice of any proposed change in the constitution, a change effected without giving such notice is invalid and of no effect, 4. Where certain members and ofticers of the Evangelical Lutheran chureh, without giving the notic by the' constitu- tion and comply Erste Deutscho Evange meinde."” Held, that baving ceased to Lo members of the Lutheran chureh, t not entitled to the possession. of the property of such church. Omaha & Republican Valley railroad com- yany vs Standen, and Omalia & Republican Valley railroad company vs Brown, Error from Saunders county. Opinions by Max- well, Ch. J. Cobb, J., dissents, 1. Where an action is brought to recoyer damagos for the negiigent construction of a across the Platte river, :ame an unlawful obstruction d, under the liberal rules of construction of the code, that the petition al- leg flicient to authorize a recovery. 4 inscrtion of the words “‘or damages" in_section 21, article 1 of the constitution of 1875, was intended to give a right of recovery which did not previously exist, and were not intended to limit or restrict uny remedy pre- viously existing 8. Where a railway bridge is so negligently construc river as to form an un- lawful obstruction, and become a nuisance by causing an overflow of the river, no right of action accrues to a land owner until he sustains an actual injury caused by such un- lawful obstruction—as by the overflow of his lands. 4. Where a nuisance is a_continuing one, in conscquence of which damages are sustained, a recovery is limited to damages W have accrued before the action is brought, and one action is not a bar to a second action brought for damages thereafter sustained. e Tale one of Dr. J. H. McLenn’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets at night be- fore you go to bed and you will bo sur- prised how buoyant and vigorous you will feel the next day. Ouly 25 cenlsa vial. Lok Struggle With a Panther. Chicago Times: James Patterson and James Arrandale, while on their return from North Carolina, were attacked by o panther about ono-halt mile from Clayton, Ga. Patterson, having lived in & country infested with these fero- cious beasts, took in the situation at once. It scems that the anfmal fell upon Patterson for its prey, due to the fact, no doubt, that ho I\lt\,m pted flight upon its discovering him, The struggle that ensued, and the frantic efforts of Patter- son to extricate himself from the clutch of his unexpected ussailant, was wit- nessed by his partner. The huge beast, with gla eprang with its forcpaws upon Mr. Pat terson, circling him with & hug which almost I)ul;ul outhis eyes. The panth would first shake itself to one side and then to the other, evidently with the purpose of throwing its victim to the ground. Patterson knew that if he fell he would be instantly torn to piece: leaning against a chestnut tree by wh he stood, he did his best to poise him- self g0 as to maint: hisbalunce. After hard endeavors he managed to get his knife from his pocket, which he opened by clasping arms around the panther’s body. In doing so he had to squecze the animal hnmmf The panther seemed to cateh the idea of the old ‘‘backhand wrestle” from this movement, and, entwining its hind legs around Patter- son’s waist, there wase for a minute or two as pretty a wrestling match as was ever witnessed on the arena. It ended in a “dogfall.” both coming down at once, and rolling over each othe Arrandale; in the meantime, was not idle. He was unarmed, and for a mo- ment was in & quandary as to what to do. He saw no means of attacking the animal, but too brave to think of deserting his friend in such an emer- gency. He ran over the ground looking for some weapon. It seemed as if the ad been swept of every offen- At last he found along ite, ,,xm.-puned on one side, and heavy on the other. With this he determined upon a hand-to-hand ste gle with the monster. Running up just in time to find his friend giving away from exhaustion, he delivered one s ning blow on the panther’s head. attack, from an unexpected quarter, evidently aroused the fear of the hanther, for, releasing 1ts embrace upon "l\um‘son. it made one spring across the road, and with a pio ') peared in the dense forest beyond. As soon us Patterson had recovered sufticiently to do o, the journey home was continued. He did not sustain a scrateh, but that from the vice-like @rip of the pauther, he fecls as if every bo# in his body had been broken. The panthor on the night following occu- pied the front yard of Mrs. Yorks, a widow lady. 5fm had no arms of ul tack, but had to close doors, bur win- dows and sit up in terror all night, while the beast outside filled the air with its mournful lamentati ing eyes, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Daby waa sick, we gave her Castoria. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sbie became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoris. COUNTING THE VOTES. The Canvassing Board at Work on Tuecsday's lek erday J. M. Simeral, H. A. Drew, Clerk C. P. Needham and Judge J. H. McCulloch, comprising a board of can- vassers, wmot at the office of the county com- missioners for the purpose of canvassiug the vote of last Tuesday. The boxes containing the precious documents were moved from the vault of the county clerk's office, and an ex- pectant crowd gathered about the long tabf and outside of the railing. There wasoa multiplicity of defeated and succossful can- didates lu attendance. Charloy Needhaw, downcast and dejected, squinted enviously at his successful opponent. M. D. Rocle, who worked diligontly with peacil and paper took good care that mothing occ overbatance his majority, Dave Moroor, 100, was there, but for what purpose it was hard to design, uniess it was to find out really how bad he had been snowed under, His antago- nist, George Shiclds, was aiso on hand and looked extremely coutented and happy. Henry Bolln dropped in occasionally to sea that none of the votes cast for him escaped. Frank Mooros' bald pate shone like 8 French plate mirror, and he was joliy as an' end man in minstrél performance. Billy Coburn was secmingly proud with the manner in which tho boys stuck to him, and John Dr 3 mood. *Honest" cubled a funeral direetor, ok it upon himself to supply all the gloom for the balance of the defeated candi- dates who strolled in andout, The canvass was conducted from the tally shoets furnishied by the judzes and clerks of election, and as there were no exception taken frow the figures the ballots were not dis- turbed. But few and unimportant changes were made in the returns already printed in the Bek, and there will be no_room for con- tests of any description, The canvassers worked through until half past 6 o'clock, at which hour they had not completed their la- bors, and they adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. The tally shects were returned to the precinct boxes, which were again tightly rescaled and locked up in the vauit. veral amusing features were disclosed during the count. Onone ballot an intelligent voter erased the namo of Howes, candi- date for anty and wrote on the m nin a bold and elegible hand, “I'll be d—-d if T'll vote for Church Howe.” Another enthusiast scratched the name of every man on the ket, and apolied a large poster bearing the name of Frank Moores, Of course according law the vote only counted one for an outlying })rc nct about every man voted for himself for nsscssor, and there was & strange combination of names. A man by the name of Jones carried the day by four votes, it being found that thut was the mem- ber of tho family and thoy stuck together. “Doc Smith, the present county surveyor, received one Vote for the suuie ofiico. SOUTH OI\IA HA NEWS, Georgo: Matlock, of Gr and Island, is in the city yesterday The efty Sotinilwillmisab i regular sos- sion on Monday evening next. CThe receipts of hogs at the stock yards yes- terday morning werc nearly 1 ! © thousand teaday ty on’ N Strect for W. McCoy, of the commission firm of McCoy Bros, who has been aflicted with rheumatism for some time, is recovering. Mrs. Baughman, Miss Clara Cook ¢ M. C. Cook, St r, Neb in South Omaha visiting M The A. D. T. company have d open an office at South Omaha, where they will establish a_mechanical night-watch in all the lurgo industries at that piace. The firm who remove the dead animals from the yards and convert them into lard, oil, phosphate, eic., are no longerto enjoy & monopoly of the business, & man named Stockton having announced his inteution of founding a similar institution, The work of cleaning out the debris from tho Armour packing house is progressing. Nearly all the machinery has been placed in position and by tho first of next weelk the kill ing capacity of the house will undoubtedly bo douvled. At present about ono thousand hogs per day are slaughtered. The railrond companies are evidently of tho opinion that the amount of business trans- acted in South Omaha is going to increase and are constructing new side tracks on every available foot of ground. New switches aro being built from the yards of the B, & M. and Union Pacific to the stock yards and the packing houses of Armour and the Anglo- Awmerican companies while, in the northwest- orn portion of tho city at loast twenty tracks n course of construction, PATS e becien iy Al Eoons fned £50 and costs by Judge Ruether yesterday for petit larceny. Leeis o member of a syndicate who have recently made a practice of pur- chasing sewing machines, clocks and other articles on the installment plan, making ono or two payments and then leaving for parts unknown, taking the goods with them. Three or four members of the crowd have worked the schemo successfully, and had Lee fol- lowed the same prineiplo ho would have un- doubtedly escaped. As it was he sold his sowing machine and_pocketed the cash. Ho was committed to jail in the afternoon. HASCALL'S SPITE. ‘Why He Wants the Mayor Removed From the Missouri River Improve- ment Commission. Yesterday Mayor Broatch was asked what he thought of Councilman Hascal attempt oriatent to have him removed by President Cleveland from the position of member of the Missouri river improvement commission simn- ply because he was at the same timo mayor of this city, drawing a salary from both Omaha and the government, when he could 1ot be expected to work: satistuctorily for Lo mayor said he thought it was a piece of impertinence on the part of the council- man_who had clearly nothing to do in the premises, except to show both spite and mal- ice. With regard to his drawing a salar: from the Missouri river commission fun the mayor said that congress for two w‘ars past bad refused to make an_appronriation for the payment of the members and had treated the members of the Missourl river improvement commission in_the same way. With regard to his drawing his salary while away on the business of the commission, the fact was that Bechel, who was acting mayor, in such cases always'drew the salary him: self, notwithstanding that he (Mr. Broatch) did all the work A Telegraphic Match. The Perrose and Hardin match, which con- sists of H. A. Penrose, John J. Hardin, John W. Potty and R. H. Metz, shot & telegraphic am from the Wichita (KKan.) gun fifty blue rocks y ise, National rules, dean admirable score, us The local team m: the following figures attest. T, s riswold of the score was graphed o the American Field, C which journal the be published in the next issuc, Mr. Dietz Remembers the Fivemen. Fire Chief Galligan wishes to return thanks on behalf of himself and the Omaha department to Mr. C. Dietz for a check for #200, which was received yesterday. The check is a token from Mr. Dietzof his thanks to the department for their officient services at the five at his lumber yard a week ago Sunday. - Personal Paragraph. James Murphy, who for some time has been connected with Bell’s drug store, has withdrawn for the pm,mw of at- tending the commereial He goes 1o his home in N to-day for a short vacation before engaging in his studies. e Fell Off the Roof. Yesterday a workman named John Conroy fell from the roof of the Odd Fellows hall. now In course of erection on Saunders street and sustained the fracture of several ribs. He resides at the corner of Eighteenth and ‘Webster streets. ——r——————————er e A Great CATASTROPHY! | . 30 STYLES ——OF OUR—— 1451517 &*18 SUITS HAVE FALLEN TO —=9B10.00= This is the cheapest lot of goods ever sold in Omaha. If you want a suit of clothes, buy now, 10 DAYS. OVERCOATS for $6.50, $7.50, $9 and $10; worth double the price. THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING GO. LEADING CLOTHIERS, 1308 FARNAM STREET. s this cut will only las{ = — | Taken to the Asylum. Herman Meyers, the insane man, whose pranks have herctofore been described in tho Ber, was yesterday removed to tho asy- lum for the insane at Lincoln. FUR! FUR! OVERCOATS DEBILITA. iNORANCE VIGOR of BODY, auaing exhansting f draing upon the FOU HEADACHE, BACKAC M, readil Dreams, WEAKNENS of Memory, BASH. e A ULNESS in SOCIETY, PIN LES upon the ¥ FFECTN lendln: EARRY DECAY and porha . TION or INSANITY, should consult at once the CELEBR. D Dr. Clarke, Establish Sk, B Clarke mnde NERVOU llll.l'l I. Sh d The Misfit Positively the largest and finest assort- ment of overcoats ever seen under one roof. We never say anything but what a Life AT you have taken or WHLO s faled to cure you, #9- FEMALES suffering from diseases pec- 1iar to their sex can consult with the assurance of speedy rellef and cure, Send 2 conts postags for works on your dis A-Send 4 oents postago for € ‘Weorks on Chronic, Nervous eate Disonses. Consuliation, personally or by s oe Somult ths ToTd Moelor! we mean. Overcoats to fit any size man e oy B e i el from the 90-pounder up to the Jumbo I-Ie and Femnle, each 15c. Overcoats made of chinchilla, lined with satin; Melton and Kersey overcoats, silk lined and faced Astrachan overcoats, plush lined; Seal- skin overcoats, quilted satin lined; Bea- ver overcoats, Cassimere overcoats and the nobbiest, dressiest, best and cheap- est ever put on sale. pecial VKT BEGINS TO-DAY. We call your attention to these genu- ine merchant-tailor-made goods, at the following prices: For $10.40 That were made to order for - 250, t Bofore wnflfilng Jour sise, oonsuli 400 scale tipper. ARKE. A fricndly letter or call may save future \ulhl(n and shame, and add golden years to life. 0] Afe's (Secret) Ers rors,” bHc. («Am]-fl Medicine and writings sent ‘everywhere, secure from eXposure. Hours, 8to 8; Sundays, 9 to 12, Address, F. D. OL: B, 1886 Bo. Clark St., CHICAGO. ILL. for excellence proven fu million sof more than quurter of a ceutury, 1t - tho United Stutes Government dorse by the heads of the great universities, ng (he Strongest, Purcet and Most Healthiul, Dr, Price’s the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold unly in cans. PiiGr BAKING POWDRYC New Yol Mortt will win and recelve publio recognition and praise. Facts, which are the cutcomo of gencral exv periance, iug through yoars of eritical and practical test, become as rooted and Immovable as the rock of Gibraltar in publio opinion, and henoe- forth need no further guarantae asto their gonu inenoas. Tho Indisputable faot that Swift's Specif 18 tho best blood purifier in the world, 1s one of these e _«ufl:& . CHICASO, nucxlsuunmcmmuwu $20:99 immovable Gibraltar cte of whioh Tre have For 12.78 (L] “ « - & 28.00 B llh tral ition ¢.08e relation to lines tion: Saoper aid degper i g b.fi,‘o;‘.’,‘.’..,,f‘ 000" | Etst of Chisago, and sontinaoua hnes at Serminal For 18.80 « « (R e 50100, slass of oul noo l n Am\“}‘ and Euro) points We S,l(arlhlun and Bouthwest, is the trus For 18.00 « “« “« % 3 88.00 nver{ trade, calling and ym'(-nlol. lncludflm the middl- In that Sranscontinenta: system wi M i} medical o roh-ulnn ! e un "B«“.“!I. ‘" h'l' Id':eflg-‘lhl travel and traffle betwoen For 21.00 “ “« (R - - 40.00 Bony ntio and Pacific, u:mx%‘i.-.: cacy in cu mw quu o tho The Rock lsiand mata line sad brangjyee inshads Cht, For Ee.gs :: &4 % - = BO.O i aw Fooria, Goneseo, ST it andopan b el gyt il ot St Mol For 8020« “ 7 800 Sntclclaa o dia ,_,,,“,1 ,,3 m;,m 0C | Washington, Faield, Ottumiwa, Oskaiooss, West Lib: For 88.0 J g2 L ! ,u, ot tre Jatag oF tiia o At erty, Towa City, Dea Moines, Indlanola, W interset, Atlan. Eor 88.00 - - ggg Vidual cases. Thefr \ullmonl-l are’ Baromit s ¥e, Knoxvill, ‘Audubon, Harian, Guthrlo Contro and For 42.80 “« “ G ST DR B A Initted 0 the pubIe withons. G Councl Bluffs, in Towa; 'Gallatin, Tronton, 8t. .eepn, % i i 86 o £ ,,_,n,,,.,,,(,, Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouris Loav. sworth For 165.00 - - 800.0 ? yw Yo and Atchison, in Ki Albert Laa, Minneapolts Anfi . . hha formen ':{5{:,,: £ Fach inMinawsota? Wrateriows ahd loue Fai Besides these our merchant-tailor Tinny. snd of MoVibuers Soce Dikoia, and hundrods of itermediato cties and to i C ¢ A Hit el vl e il S | YTho areat Rook Isiand Rout suits will be sold a little below our usual u theatrioal circles in this CX\I l’!l o Quarantees speed, comfort, certainty and satety. Ite SyKutboe: ¥ way 18 distinguished for s exoettence. 1 4 irop, Its track is of woll perfoct, 1ts paasengor equipmeng Tian a1l tho satety appliancos thatoxpericnce has proved usefnl, and for luxurious accommodations s was i Tts Express Traina conalst of superior Uay clogant Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping half of original price. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., Bet. 11th-& 12th. Charlotte Randow’s Te. Naw ¥ Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.t GrnllemunAanln' becn apuoyed with gvmplu tions and rn hiness of the skin, from bad eoun- lHIIlrn of m; lur MOro umun year, I use l leading cidzuuuull of llull illa and other ad: :uml‘nnx o lflln no \ll’ ct. un consulted a |||;om‘i incnt phys o {monl recelve 0 benefl nom-f E‘Qd o try the 8. 8. 8. 1 ldy for the b 0 OF 8iX pi b thoroush eradioatich of iy troubld mfie«mr 1 moothniess o my skin, have made me HApDY, an 7chvertutty §ive you this eatimobaL fOF buch ude aud publicity as you wish to make of it. CHARLOTTE RANDOW, 152 Bowery, uear Canal Sireet, meny. , May 3, 1857, o ning Chair Cars. diseipline exacting “‘rho Famous Albert Lea Rouve' o and Minnéapolls and St, Minnesota, and, via Watertown and Sioux Fall t and graszing lands of interior Beneca and Kankakeo, tho Rock Island of ‘menta to travelers botween Gincinn Tafavetto and Counell Biufs, 8k Jose avenworth, Kausas City, 5t, Paul, and iaterme. Il points. All patrons (especiall; Iadies and ehil- rem fucelvo protaction.courtesy and kindiy atteation, For tickets, maps, folders, copies of Western Trall, or any desired information, apply o princl 55 United Btates and Canada, or addross, at Chicage, Hauge Iasskerl's Testimony. Tbe Bwitt Bpecific Company, Atlaute, Ga. Genticmen—For two years I had & severo caso of @ossma. I used tar s0aps, sulphur soaps, and varions Quher remedios, and was prascribed for by numbers of physicians, but' found no relief, Atlasc T the 8. 8. 8. romed: Ilflllllsl have thoroughly relie ‘use this certificate ;‘Ifl‘l” mauner y o) BASEeRL at mber of Thatia Tie Now York, May 3, 1867, 5 .S. RAYMON Digmond Merchant SUcLag anp i5th 8L DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE. A magnificentdisplay afeverything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, a.t reasonable pnces. Fine Watches Sterling Silvep Troatise on Blood and Skin Disoases matled tres, Tus Swirr Srecvio Co,, Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga -1 & T, COUSINS SHOES . ' Embody the highest excellencies in Shapliness, Comfort and Durability and are the REIGNING FAVORITES In Fashionable Cir Our name is on every - ' sale, J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK. every fumily and may be obtained Fom ai Toy > dealers, Stationers and Educational De The AG FOR OMAHA, PriowLibt will be forwarded gratis oo app) 0 Hayward Brothers. F. AD. RICHTER & Co. I x?fl&"?fl‘és?"r‘lfi%’fi&é VIRGT AL uReY LK PREPARATIO shoul found_in T V( ?URI vgu :::..'. Seation: e, Wll I. 1 [l gam e ol ‘:‘:‘Mfl’lvrnnu uine and aged by [T L e HA X ‘Abbots, f" T warke, 8 k s Yondy nerviy ’um‘. ufi?fifl;fumpunlgn O AR T "'Sm g "I%t o:.‘ugulz's ELECTAD MAGNETIC BELT ! T R o s Sontisions Supmalol ":“:.‘;;::.:'n fi i of ugth, enercy an nulrulh"‘n‘.l ent .... & otlia of ti siles: ot induraed Uy (obsands whom 1 ffl"ffl“muw Jyeney“or wholcasle 0i wholesale druggiats, THE WASHBURN AMERICAN OU!TARS MANDOLINES Pinest toned , most durabley and e T 21y sl gl Wartslediovland tn ialogre mul Uherm. lusten tvou NIAI.': o Gileago. t# fou samp For 1 g o & 7. Worwm, i fi“"lll! Surea vy DR, HORNE’S ELEGTlD-IllIETIG BELT-TRUSS. FOUNTAIN LOSTMANe0D IaE AT, | @ HORT-HANDY e trpn: Bole Propristors, BR«A‘NDB hrough ercors and bad pructicos C| 'B Best and shortest tem now in use. Ciroulare I 6r.10018 and Kadass Orry, FINIF‘ CL’I.N?ND PLUG COLDEN SEAL GO, B locust st st Free. ProLa. &, Box 404, Bi.Louie nCompar