BITTERS
Combining IltO * ullh PDBK TEflCTAlltB
TOXICS , nutfk'T ' nnd rompktdr CM.ASbfcH
nnd KMIICIIKS TH13 IIIXJOD. CJultkcrti
the action of the Mter nnd KUlnrju. ClNiratho
complexionmakethenklnmnoolh , Udocsnot
In ] tire the toe 111 , " > * lifixliuhp , or produce con-
. - . IllOX JIKDICISKS HO.
I'hpdcUna and Droughts erorjulicro recommend tt.
Dn. N. fl ncooLFR. of Marlon , MAM. mr ) "I
rncommonil Urown'n Iron Illtteni n T Ju lilo tnnto
for nrlohlna the lilootl , iiml rrmof Ine ( ill dyspcplto
njmptonn. It dix * not linrt thn toctli. "
IJn , It. M , DrLrru * Ib < TnaMR. Iml , wrn I
have pTOHcrilxxl Itmwn'n Irnn Illtteni In CMOS of
unrrmU and tilood dlseAwn , alw when a tonlo was
ncnJod. and It has provud thoroughlr sMl factory , "
Mn WM. HTnNB.SS Hr , Mary St. . New Orleans , TJI ,
Mini "Hrown's Iron IIHK > r rolloTod tno Inacajn
nf blood poliwnlnit. and 1 heartily cummcnu It to
tliotw ncoillnR a purlfler. "
The Oonnlno has Trade Mark and crtwffld rod lines
on wrapper. Tulto no nthcr. Madoonlyby
IIIIOWN VIIOUUAI , CO. , HAITISt ( > Ki : , MI ) .
I.AnrTB1 JUim HoOK-UMful and attrnctlfo , con-
UlnlnnliBtof priiM Int rndiio. informatlnn aliont
colnn , oto. . Riven away by all dnalert In modlclno , cr
DAllod to any address on rocolpt of 2o. Btaiap.
BESI1 OPERATING ,
SUIOKEST SELLING
t 'i'ittcHimtrnntc < ' fltrin in
rir-i
rrry vusa
_ _ two piatnpi for Olehrfltpil Jlcdioul
Works Addro , if. ] > . OI.AKKI : , 91. I ) . ,
180 South Clark Street , rmrAno , ILU
ll * OONUUOIEU ur
Royal Havana Lottery i
( A OOVERNMENT INSTITUTION. !
Drawn at Havana Cuba ,
Every 10 to 14 Days.
Tickets in FifthsWholes $5. Frac
tions pro rata
Babied to no nuinlpnlatlon , not controlled by the
turtles In Interest. It Is the folicsi thing Icthe
Itlnraof chtnoaln Bzlstonoo.
Bor tickets apply to BIIII'SKT & CO. , 1212 Broad.
n yN. Y. City ; SOLINO KK & CO. , ] 03 South 4th St.
BL Louis , Uo , or U. OTTKNS * CO , 019 Ukln St.
Kns9 City. llo.
Jamss Meal Institute
Chartered by thcStatcof 1111-
frnois for thcexpress purpose
Qot gwlngimmcdlate relielln
Kail chronicurinary and private -
; > vate diseases. Gonorrhcca ,
fGlcetnndSyphills In all their
' complicated forms , also all
diseases of the Skin and
Blood promptly relieved and
pcrmanentlycurcd by reme-
. diestestedina2'orr'/l' { irj
IbiHclull'ractlrc. Seminal
Weakness , Night Losses by Dreams , Pimples on
the Face , Lost Manhood , tMHttlrttyciiretl.Tliere
is no cxpcrlmcntlntit The appropriate remedy
is at once used In each case. Consultations , per
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Address
DR.JAMES.No. 204WashInglon SI.Chicagoll. !
rit' , . * . . - , - > . . , Bavana.
. , - Bohemian
DOKKST1CT.
. * .flk , Loais.
Anhatwar. . . . _ _ .St. Loiiis.
Best's. . . . _ . - . Milwaukee
. Milwaukee.
. . . . .Omaha
Alo. I'oitor. Domestic end Ilhine
Wico. I'D. MAUHT8R.
perfect restoration to lu < iillli , full
Jiiiinliooil and mix u ul vli or vllliinit
Btomacli DriiRKliiK , should sondforTrea.
tlsoon the lUurmim lining. VouriR mou ami
others who suffer from nervoimand iihysl-
ciU iluliliKy , oxliiiiutoil vllullly , pro-
Mutiiro ili.clln , Varlrnctilr , itc. . nro
* poclally bonefltod hy consnltlng Us content * .
Diseisos of the Prontiiti ) Gliiiul , ICIiliieya
nml liluildcr otTectu lly cured Indorsed
liy thonuaai wlio have been cured. Adopted
in Hospital * and hy Physicians In Knropo aud
Amoriea. Scaled Trratlao frco Address
MAB8TON HEMEDT 00 or D . H. TKESKOW.
40 Woat 14th St. . New York.
Air Sorts of
k\ \ * i " * "i\ "
hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
I1" '
fc
St , Charles Hotel.
0 BTUEET , 11ET 7th and 8th , - - LINCOUi NEI1
MM. Kate Ooaldy , Fioprlotoreee.
MTITewly and elegantly fitfakhod. Good ia < afl <
loomi oa fltit floor ,
MTTiuuii-ll.Utotlperday. Bredol ratet give
n roberi ct the leiriilatura. DovlO-luvin *
OONSUMPTION ;
I kne a poiltu Mffltd j tar tin ab r dlu i , ; bt lu
pie il\oQ uilialcMi rib worn kloatudiX ( on
Uo41ucnkTOt > etacu J. ludMd. mitronclitajfUit
lallltdeMr.tlot I will fudlirc. BOTTLLI > KKU
t r'tlx' "Ha a HlJilKlTIllllOD tlli4U.
Aod f U
SAVING UP BMAIiTj BUMS.
The 1'rnollco In Its Infancy In llio
West na Compared with I ho E st.
Chicago Ncwa.
"Tho practice of tavlng up small snma
for a rainy day la yet In Its Infancy In iho
wist. " aaid W. Kelsey Reed , trensuror
of the Dime envloRa bank , to n Dally
NOWR ropottur , who had naked for Infer-
nutlon regarding the subjcet. "Oora
pared with the poorer classes of the oast-
em states , " continued the treasurer ,
"tho working people of the west ro lly
do not aavo at all. By 'working people , '
I do not refer to the laborer and artisan
particularly , but to that vast army of
people In all classes of llfo who depend
on their dally labor for A living the
mechanic , the bookkeeper , teacher ,
ilcrk , and small store-kooper ; the
oarnstrcsa , shop-girl , and washerwomen ,
whoso earnings are from $3 to $12 a
wook. They do not tavo , and yet this lame
mo of the great manufacturing centers
f ths country. There arc now only two
uvlnga Institutions In Chicago , strictly
peaking ; the Dime- and the ilomo ; all
no others have failed slnco the fire of
871 , and their history is too fresh In the
memory of the people for mo to partlca-
'nrlzo. These repeated failures have
anted the people to become shy about
lopoaitlng their dimes In savings banks ;
, ml no wonder. All wcro nicro stock
janks , run for profit , nnd no security
was given to depositors that their money
was safe. The managers of the banks
took the money In charge for the pur-
poao of making money thomsolyoB , They
oiTored a certain amount of Interest , often
much higher thanconld bo a fiord ed , and
when they failed , the poor lost every
thing. My experience teaches mo that a
high rate of Interest is not wanted by the
poor who intrust their hard earnings to
the kecking of a bank. They want
only the assurance that It la safe
.hat they can get it when needed that
a all ; aud this guaranty of aafoty they
can not got under the system governing
lock banks. The law regulating the
avlogs banks In Now York atato has
prayed BO successful that there ii abso
lute confidence reposed In them by the
poor , and the depoalts reach Into the
hundred millions , where in Illinois ,
having no law , they barely touch n mil-
"lon. The total number of pass books
sailed In this bank slnco Ita organization
n I860 la 10,40Gond now wo have about
three thousand regular depositors , who
have not moro than $100,000 to their
credit. Only ono of thoao has as
much as $3,000 in bank , the remaining
2,099 have sums ranging from $500 down
to $30 , and the vast majority show the
titter sum as the total of their savings.
Quoting from the last report of the aUto
superintendent of the New York Savings
banks , wo get the astounding figures of
$3G 000,000 on deposit in the Now York
Savings bank and § 49,000,000 In the
Bowery Savings bank. The latter shows
that 300 depositors have § 3000 to their
credit , the limit allowed by the atato law
than any ono bank can take
* rom n single Individual , There
a not a dollar of capital
, tock In these banks ; they are under the
nporvlslon of a board of trustee ? , who
are bound by law to servo without pay ,
and they In turn must make a certified
report to the state superintendent once a
year. The trustees can only Invest tbo
money in their care in a certain pro
scribed war , viz : In stocks or bonds of
the United States ; In stocks or bonds of
the homo state ; In bonds of any other
state that h a not been defaulted in the
payment of interest within ton years ; In
city , county and town bonds , and in first
mortgages on approved real estate. All
the expenses of oflice building , clerk hire ,
and salaries of the officers of the bank are
paid eut of the accrued Interest , and the
balance is applied on the deposits pro
rata , in the nature of a dividend. The
system la known ai the 'mutual , ' and is
the only method calculated to attract the
earnings of the poorer and Industrial
classes. "
Further inquiry regarding the extra
ordinary success attained by saving in
stitutions in the east developed the fact
that In 1883 there was deposited to the
credit of working psoplo in 127 savings
banks In Now York state the magnificent
sum of 8412,147,313 ; in Massachusetts ,
In 1GO banks , § 241,680,773 , against 81-
192,293 in Illinois. Mr. Rood was of
the opinion that it was not apathy , but
distrust , that caused such a vast discrep
ancy , and wora the people assured ol
some degree of safety In the investment
of their money , as well ns faith In the
Integrity of the management , the tola !
deposits would rapidly incroaeo to n
respectable figure. The failure of sav
ings banks whoa operating under the
general banking laws of this state hae
not pasted unnoticed , and a bill based on
the Now York mutual system Is now
pending in the state legislature , and It
confidently expected to pasiwhen 1
cornea up. It has the endorsement o
the presidents of the loading nationo
and state banks In Chicago , and man ;
prominent merchants , Including Mar
shall Field , J. W. Doano , aud N. K
Fair bank.
It Is the aim of the Dime savings banl
to conform as far as possible to the plar
of the mutual system , and it does no
therefore enter much Into a general bank
Ing business , porferrlng moderate roturni
to taking risks that would jeopardize tin
interests of depositors. Ita aim is to fester
tor the principle of thrift and economj
among the hard-working poor , gnarau
toeing a safe rate of Interest , and point
ing out , when requested , how to make
good invottmonta for accumulated eav
Inga.Somo
Some interesting stories are told of the
methods adopted to prevent eorno of the
young depositors from squandering tholi
money. A lad of 12 years once starlet
an account with the avowed Intention ol
saving np § 8 only , which ho proposed tc
Invest in skates. Tills was before tha ad
vent of roller-skating rinks , and hla am
bition was to own a pair of tbo boot Ice
skates , The needed sum was not accu
mulated nntil the middle of summer , am
when ho came to draw the money the
cashier suggested that skates ID
Angust vrero not of much utllltj
and Itwould bo advisable
for the young capitalist to gc
on saving and get enough for & ailvoi
watch , putting the amount necessary foi
this at 815. The idea met with appro
v l , and the money was loft lu the bank
When the watch period of wealth had ar
rived a pony was suggested as a possiblli
ty of continued saving , and so by do
greoa the Idea of higher attainments won
advanced , until the amount of $200 wa
reached , when a Irt was purchased , anc
the boy of seventeen now owns his owt
house and is Int'enen lent. An iuctano
Is given of a tra n-boy who used to eavi
up $50 and then araw It out and hive f
jolly time of mirth and sight Boeing , f re
.qnently gambling the money away In out
night , lie was urged to let the mouej
remain , but refuted nnlil the cashier de
cllned to open an account with him. He
wont iway vexed , bat returned eoan anc
agreed to lot his savings remain untoucbec
for a year if ho conld have an aooount
At the end of a year hU habit ot gAtnb
ling and royaterlng bed been overcome ,
and constant additions wore m do to the
sum In bank. A few months ago ho
drew $2,000 out and bought the nowe-
stand In the Cleveland , O.rallro d depot ,
where ho now ia.
Xhrco IlcAsono
Wliy every ono needs , and should take
Hood's Sareaparllla In the spring !
1st : Because the system is now In its
greatest need. Hood's Sareaparllla gives
etrongth.
2d : Because the blood Is sluggish and
Impure. Hood's ' Sarsaparllla purifies.
3d : Because , from the above facts ,
Hood'a Sarsaparilla will do a greater
amount of good now than at any other
time. Take it now.
MA.8TI1BADKD UY A PISH.
The Funny Adventureof a Fright
ened Fisherman ofl * a Florida
llcor.
"Hero's an old acquaintance , " said my
ftlond , as wo stood looking at the fish
display of Commissioner Blackford ,
olntlng out a parti-colored ooMIko fish
ovoral fool long and of most villainous
spoct. In form It resembled the typical
oa serpent that figures In the old works
) f Pontoppldan and others. The body
was high , the month largo , and In it ap >
> eared a most formidable array of teeth.
"That is the famous , or rather Infa
mous , murray of the south , " explained
iny companion , giving the creature a
plteful dig. "It's as much of a sea
icrpent as I over want to see ,
and 1 must toll you a good
oka on myself in which ono
if thoao brutca played a prominent part.
Some years ago , when I began spending
my winters In Florida , I devoted almost
my entire tlmo to fishing sea fishing ,
, -ou know and almost the first fish that
: aught mo was ono of those murreys.
This Is a medium-sized ono. They at
tain in the Bahamas and around Cuba a
length of four or five feet , and , being
proportionately stout , present a formid-
iblo appearance. Ono day I waa fishing
oft" the roof , In about five fathoms , and
: md been having fine luck with grants
md j olio TT-tails , when suddenly I had a
aito that brought mo to my feot. I
hauled the fish , and the fish hauled mo ,
md after ton minutes hard work I had
ilm at the surface , and , with a tremendous
deus jerk , landed , not a fish , but ono of
these murrays a rouaer. 1 waa amazed
as much as the murray.
"No sooner did it feel itself in the boat
than it opened Its cavernous mouth and
made a rush for mo. There were but
two methods of escape open to me , ono
to jump overboard and the other to
climb the small mast of my boat. I
chose the latter , and as she murray
reached the spot I just cleared It , and
there I was in the attitude generally
known as shinning. The murray made
the circuit of the boot several times ,
dragging the line , thrashing the oars
about , nnd darting its ugly head in my
direction at every move I made. It was
Impossible , however , to hold such a posi
tion long , and I was about considering
the po&sibllitirs of leaping Into the water
and swimming to the reef when the creature -
turo wriggled overboard. I then slid
down and cue the lino. When I got
ashore my friends asked mo what I waa
shinning the mast of the dingy for. They
lad boon watching mo through a spy
; lass. I told thorn I had been clearing
the baylards. If they bad over got hold
of it that I had been there for ten min
utes to got away from that green-hued
eel , I should never have hoard the last oi
it. "
Now Orleans Speaks.
Mr. Charles Oswald , corner Custom-
and Johnson streets , New Orleans ,
Louisiana , U. S. A. , policeman , eays ho
was compelled to remain In bed five daye
From the agonizing sufferings of rheuma
tism. Ho purchased St. Jacobs Oil , and
two bottles cured him.
MB. JIBLMBOIjD'M
Legal Proceedings involving the Con
trol of $20,000 Worth of
Koal Estate.
Philadelphia Record.
Nearly ten years ago Dr. Henry T.
Holmbold was declared a lunatic , anil
shortly thereafter his wife secured a di
vorce from him. The doctor was confined
in the Norrlatown Insane aaylam until c
few months ago , when he waa released
by the lunacy committee of the state
board of public charities , affer Dr. Ohaso ,
the rooidont physician , had dochrcd thai
ho was an incurable lunatic , and the
court , of quarter sessions had refused tc
take the responsibility of ordering the
discharge. Ho went to Now York , ancl
meeting his former wife the intimacy bo-
tweou the pair was renewed , and reault-
ed lu a second marriage.
About three weeks ago os-Judgo El-
cock , as couneel , took a rule to act aside
the cominlsjlon aud inquisition undoi
which the doctor was declared a lunatic ,
and to vacate the cauit'a appointment oi
Lowls T , Brooke as his committee oi
custodian. Ycstsrday li. Cooper Shap <
ley , representing the committee , applied
to Judge Ludlow for leave to take evi
dence In oppoaltion to this application ,
the testimony of aoveral witnesses hav
ing already been taken In Now York in
Its support. It was alleged tha * ) the real
purpose of the proceeding was to aecarc
to the newly-made wife the income el
Bomo § 20,000 worth of real es'ote , Intc
which the doctor baa recently come
through the death of his mother. The
court granted the application.
YOUNGMEN KEAD THIS.
THE VOLTAIC BBLT Co. , of Marshall , Mich. ,
offer to send tholr celebrated ELEOTllo-VoL
TAIO BELT and other ELKOTOIO APPLIANCES ot
trial for thirty days , to men ( young or old
afflicted with nervoua debility , loai of vltalitj
and manhood , and all kindred troubles. Alec
for rheumatism , neuralgia , puralysls , and
many other diseases , Complete restoration t <
health , vigor and manhood guaranteed. Nc
risk u Incurred aa thirty days trial ia allowed ,
Write them at onoa for Illustrated pamphlet
frefl.
HlBlIcud Turned.
Paulding Era.
Undo William Cole , living near Dallas ,
recently dug him a cyclone pit , which hli
good wlfo utilized for putting her soaj
barrel In. Hla neighbors toll It on him
that the other day a whirlwind passed
through his place aud raised a consider
able dust , which caused him to gather hli
family together and run with them to tin
pit. Arriving there ho jumped hoac
foremost Into It. His little aon , who wai
following , halted and turned to his mother
or and excitedly exclaimed :
'Mo , p ' Into the soap barrel up t :
hU ankles. "
She replied , "Oh , well , sonny , if lu'a
In no deeper than that ho can gut out. '
The little fellow replied ; "Yea , bn
his head's turned the wrong way. "
Thirty-eight firemen received thoii
"hononbly dlaharged "papers from thi
volunteer department of Sioux City lion
day night. TneHon. John Brennau deJiv
ered the farewell address.
MUSIC BY THE
( Vn Extraordinary Description of
ManlfCHtAtlnnfl Made by Medi
ums at n BenncoIn Now
Orlcnna.
lanaas City Times ,
Mr. JohnM. Sandidgo , of Now Orleans ,
. epondlng a few days In this city. Mr.
Jandldgowas prceont at a number of
ooncca given by Mr. Jossia Shepherd at
i private residence in Now Orleans dur
OB the convention of spiritualists rocont-
C hold In Now Orleans , and was n Rood
eal astonished at the phenomena pro-
need , The performances , ho sasa , have
eon given In churches as well as In prlvalo
arlora. Ho described his experience at
no of the Boincos In a written account ,
f which the following is an abstract :
At Intervals wo had music on the pine -
, no ( a largo square instrument ) by Thai-
torg , Gottsohalk and Mozttt , oaoh per-
orraing In his own peculiar stylothrough
lr. Shepherd , the medium , who was so
looply entranced at to bo unconscious of
what was going on.
Wo alao had at this nnd a previous
Mooting duets and trios In independent
; olces by Sontag and Persians , and La-
jlftcho , the greatest basso known to the
world , accompanied by Donlzetta , on the
liano.
Whilst this music too grand to bo
described waa going on , Sappho , taking
"rom under the piano n oolostlal harp ,
pressed it aovoral times around the cir
cles of friends , sometimes roatlng it on
our heaas and ehouldcra , against our
fars and at our foot , eliciting the moat
tsstatlo sounds in perfect accord with
ho piano , then swooping through the
upper parts of the room.
The guitar taken from a table was
Jso made to perform at the same tlmo ,
u the same surprising way , all of which ,
in harmonious symphony , seemed to
Ivo pulsation to the surrounding atmos
phere.
Two of the lady pupils wore made to
sing with Fotslana , and though con
scious of on effort to try to sing , could
not hoar their own voices , so exactly
wore they in accord with the loading
volco of the great Italian prlma donna.
The most unique of all the occurrences
was on Friday evening , Tthon the medium
in deep enhancement said : "Where
am ? Oh , where nm I ? Far away In
India , I EOO crowds of Moslems and
persons inciting them to war against
the English. And hero comes Ma-
homut 1" When immediately ho an
nounced himself in a deep bass voice ,
and passing around the circle addressee
each member in language none under
stood and so could make no response or
engage In conversation. When this effori
co&sod , wo were told by some ono tha' '
the "Mahometan Danco" would bo playoc
by the baud accompanying tholr grea
prophet.
Then began a scene of barbaric music
which seemed to bo executed by a dczoi
or moro hands fingering the strings o
the piano , only touching the keys now
titid then the same deep voice occasion
ally sounding through the room and
climaxing at the close of the piece , tin
piano was lifted from the floor anc
jammed down upon it in repeated thumpi
of emphasis to a combination of muslca
sounds no words could define.
The dramatic effect practiced cxceedoc
that of the "Egyplaln March , " oftet
played through the medium , and sup
posed by musical critics to bo iho moat
wonderful combination of harmonious
sounds possible of production with a single
glo instrument.
Tha next specialty followed after the
playing of a Grecian hymn , which wo
were told by the ancient performer "was
played in the Temple of Diana at Ephe
BUS on great occasions , and sung by thn
multitude , " when the medium , as i
struggling In the grasp of some grea
power , exclnlmod : "What are thei
doing ! Where am I ? At Athens ! Anc
I aoo Socrates addressing the people. Ho
was the great medium of his time , far lr
advance of the world's teachings ; am
I see Plato , hia pupil , and Hector
Achilles , Pittlcus , Lysauder , Cyrus , am
other ancients , Persians , Greeks , Arab
and Egyptians , many of whom are now
tie pupils of Socrates in the spirit worh
and here why , what la that ? " Ho
ceased talking. From the piano then
cime faint sounds so like the distant approach
preach of a railroad train that all imme
dlatcly recognized it , becoming londe
every moment , and then with it wn
heard the sounds of a distant baud o
maaic , likewise increasing In volnmo
until with a man and furore the entlro
building eoomcd tremulous with excite
ment the piano , as on a previous oc
caaion , being lifted from ( ho floor to em
phaslza the whole affair. When all wa
silence for a moment , as if a train hat
stopped , then some ono came who eaid
"I am Hermes , the Egyptian , and I am
sent to announce the presence of the
ancients. "
Then was slid in another dlstinc
volco : "Tho forms aud etiquette ob
Eervablo with us are very much the same
as with you of our former plane of life
Wo are eighty-seven In number , and we
came not by chance nor for any trivia
purpose , but oamo as a band of ancients
with greetings to our modern co-worker ?
and to meet them in a congress to bi
hold at a tlmo when the world's greatcs
exposition Is In progress in the city o
Mew Orleans , and Aristotle , our sciibo
stands with his book in hand to recori
all that transpires. Our coming wai
made possible only by the presence o
this unheralded medium , and the com
blnod influence of this claes of carnes
seeker's of truth , assembled In tbo toclu
ion of a private homo , and , as It wore
with closed doors , being too sacred am
Impossible of accomplishment before a
promiscuous public. "
Tbon was played by Persians , Greeks
Arabians and Egyptians mualo In the
style of their own times aa was said the
three Instruments and a drum impro
vised for the occasion , being made to
take part all at the same time. 0
this I can give no proper Idea and mus
forbear.
Horuf Orel's Acid Phosphate.
In Night Swots and Prostration ,
DK. R. STDDHALTEU , St. Louis , Mo.
aavs : "I have used It in dyspepsia , ner
voua prostration , and In night sweats
with very topd ? results. "
Care of the Teeth.
Tribune and Farmer.
Among the things hurtful to the teet
we notice the bad habit of using them fo
purposes for which they were never In
tended. Persona who with their teet
crack nut , draw corks and nails , lif
ho vy weights , and bite thread , a thin
especially to oiution the ladles against
only oxposa to prematura decy organs In
diapentiblo to nutrition and beauty. In
votcrate smoking is also to bodeprocatec
for it corrodes the teeth , and the auddfi
change many times In Inhaling cold a' '
ctutea an Inflammatory action of the mu
cous membrane of the month. The con
tinued use of pipes and cigar holders , be-
lug made of hard subiUncea , wear away
the tooth , Look at an old man who
mokes n clay pipe for example , nnd yon
will find the lateral incisor and cuspid
orn to Mich a shape that they exactly fit
10 stem of the plpo. There Is a habit
which the ladies have of putting plna and
icodlos in tholr mouths , and oiton carry ,
ng them In tholr mouths for a long tlmo.
This la no little matter , for the contact
f thcsa hard bodloa , prcaaed with moro
r leas force , will wear away the enamel ,
nd sometimes Induce carloa of the whole
ooth , Ono of the simplest moinsof pro-
trying the tooth consists in cloanllncssof
10 month. The first thing after arising
n the morning , or from a meal , should
10 to cleanse the month thoroughly with
edpid water. It is the custom in some
isrts of England and Franco to rlnso the
lonth with warm aromatic water after
attng. It la well to remember that this
irecnulion not only tends to keep the
ooth clcaa , but to clear the voice of thoio
bout to slug or convorao. By cleaning
ho tooth three times a day regularly , the
ormatlon of tartar Is not only prevented ,
> nt such particles of food and other ox-
ranoous matter as ledge about and adore
ere to them , causing irritation and In
animation , are by this means removed ,
'ho fermentation of vegetable snbtancos
n the mouth produces Indirectly sulphur-
c add , animal and nitrogenous substances
producing nitric acid. Tncco vitiate the
lulds of the mouth and help the teeth on
iO certain decay. Attention to cleanli
ness of the tooth in early life cannot bo
oo urgently Insisted upon , for it Is ovi
lent that most of tholr diseases arise
rotn foreign matter being suffered to re
main upon and between them , and no
Imo , therefore , should bo lost in romov-
ng what has accumtlatcd as b'oon as it Is
Itscovcred.
If you sutler from looseness of the bowels
Viiitostura Bitters will purely euro you
'ownro of counterfeits , and ask your grocer or
Iruppist for the genuine article , prepared by
Dr. J. G. B , Slcgert & Sous.
IVAK AMONG THE COWBOYS.
Trouble Between the I'nnhnndlo nnd
South Texas Cnttlo Men ,
Forth Worth , ( Tex. ) Special Dispatch
; o the Globe-Democrat i Word cornea
'rom Wichita Falls to-night that serious
rouble ia feared botwoeu the Panhnndlo
and South Texas cattlemen. Six thou
sand head of cattle belonging to the
Capital Land and Cattle company are
now at Harrold waiting to bo driven
hrongh the Panhandle , but this , the
cattlemen of that section declare , ahal !
not bo done. It la eald that 1,500 have
leagued together along the drive to re
sist by force , If necessary , tholr passage ,
basing their resistance on the statement
; hat the southern cattle ara diseased with
what Is called "Southern fever. " Joe
Dolllns , for the company , wired Gov.
[ reland to-night , asking that rangers bo
sent on to the Panhandle at once to pro
tect the company In tholr rights. It is
said that the governor has assured the
company that If necessary to enable them
to drive he will call out first the ran
_ era , then the militia , and then ask for
volunteers. The Panhandle cattlemen
say the question Is ono of llfo and death
to their cattle. Those who sro acquainted
with all the facts say trouble will cer
tainly come when the drive Is attempted.
# * # * Rupture , pile tumors , fis
tulas , and all diseases ( except cancer ) ol
the lower bowsl radically cured. Book
of particular * two letter stamps. World's
Dispensary Medical Association , Buffalo ,
N. Y.
nm |
Shoes An Ola Oolellcr'a Story ,
From the Inter-Ocean.
"Tho old army shoe , " said a slender ,
darkhaired man , "was a great Institution.
have a pair at home that I have pre
served , not a mementoes of any long
march , but as landmarks in a venturous
life. It waa a custom among the poorly
shod Confederate troops to remove , after
a battle , the shoes from the dead Unior
soldiers. This was not done in any spiril
of vandalism orlieartleaaness. The shoes
were taken off to supply men who hac
much marching to do in inlcment weath
er. Wo simply changed olel wornou
Bhocs for the good ones worn by those
who fell in battle.
"On ono occasion I took a pair of nice
ly polished No. C's from the body of a
man who muet have been in life a mode
soldier. I had worn thcso shoes wltl
great comfort through the four or five re
mainlng days of activity incident to the
battle before I had any opportunity to
examine them care f ally. When wo wore
again in permanent camp and were ul
lowed to remove our cartridge boxes anc
oboes at night I made a startling diecov-
ory or rather I was greatly startled by a
dlecovory th t I made one morning as . '
took up the shoes to put them on.
"On the under sldo of the flap , or
tongue , was written in a clear , ronnt
hand roy own name. I was confident
that I had never written it there , bu
there on both shoes were my initials anc
my family name , and I had taken those
chocs four days Inforo from the feet of a
man killed In battle. The Inference was
that I had stolen the shoes of a man re
lated to mo In some way. I conld nol
put them on , I walked in my stocking
Foot to thu commlscary department ,
secured a pair of now shoes , and I have
thn other shoes yet ,
"Tho affilr troubled me for a long tlmo ,
I had no opportunity for making satis
factory Inquiry In regard to the man who
bora my name , butuln duo time I did
learn that there was no family relation
ship whatever. He had come to this
country from England and had been in
the country only a few months when the
war broke out. Ho enlisted through a
spirit of adventure , and I was the moans
of giving hla relatives definite informa
tion aa to his fate. The only evidence I had
bearing on points In which they were
Interested waa a pair of old army .shoos , '
A C * RD. To all'who are suffering from error
tnd Inductions ol youth , nervous weakness am
decay , loeaot manhood , eto. I will ecnd a recipe
that will euro you FllEK Of CUAKQE. Thl8 K
remedy was discovered by a mlwlonar to Bouth
America. Send gclf-kddresged envelope Itiv. Jo
ssi'U T , iNtUM BUtlon "D " New York
"When to Strike a Woninn.
Cincinnati Merchant Traveler.
Two little boys talking :
"Say Johnnie , would you strike a
woman1 ?
"No , sir , you bet I wouldn't. No man
would unless ho was a coward. "
"Well , I would. I'd etriko my own
mother. "
"What for , you wicked , wicked boy ?
"I'd strike her for a nickel to buy a
kite Btring with. "
'Nfhen Baby iraa sick , we gave tier Cutorla ,
Wlicn ibe was a Child , die cried for Coatorla ,
Wlien the become Miss , aba clang to Cattorla ,
( Vlion tbo tad Cblldrou , abe gave them Caatorla ,
REDTA R
o/
J'rcc from Opt < itr * , /'in < ( ! < * anil J'oUons.
A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE OURE
I'or Couelis Pore Thront , llonMcnfm , Influenza ,
CoMkllrunrhllK t'rnup , \ \ lionplnc t'oiijh ,
Aetlimn , Quill- , 1'ntnnln C'luit , > ntotlir
Section * cf th Thfoat n < I Limn-
Price no rents n bottle Sold l > y DrneeluM nnd Heal-
cr . I'lirtltnvnnbletatntliifttlitlrtleiilertoiirotnpllf
ptt It for them tclfl reci Irt ttet botlletKti tncharott
f > aU , tending one dollar to
THE nit HIM jt.Minrtrn roirisr ,
Sole Uwuen n I M iniUctnrer > ,
C17 St. Charlpi Sut St. T.onli , 3fo.
rcftUr itr * < laieof moMMtriuC ii n , IIRI tirrn l rpf
QjftRe lla Uiai | > UHrfi.lniriil of 011010 , hi tvel , & !
SL < 1 Hioflu 1)i.Ki iMt > ftn tir othvr iTijklelaD la Ui. Looii.
fUytil'tlflliOWniKlal ! ol < S rrnltlrtfiti * kficir.
Nervous Prostration , DcbllHr. Menttl * t
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial nnd otno
tlons of Throat , Skin or lioncs , Dlood Pol
old Sores and Ulcers , rta i uc < i ith ini . " < >
I3eceion lAlc.t frltnlltts prlneirlit , lU'flr rrltMelr.
Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excoji ,
Kxposuro or Indulgence. * M k rr in icme or th >
falloMnt effect , ! ucrtouinci.i , ileMlilr , < ] | lnn l of lltbt
tnJ Ocrcctlie rceroarj , rlniple * oil the iMf , \hji\etA \ daear ,
MfTllontolht lorlttf or Fcniklri , commit * tit UPM , o ,
rendering tt.irrinco Imjironor ct unhappy , IJ
Krmniintlycnrnl , I'nmplilftJ5 | iffu tbn boie , § al
etleil envelope. Tree to OT aJ'lriM. Con < utittien ] lrf
Cenorliytu lirr.-c , QllriTlf ( I. Wm forquciUoni.
A Positive Written Guarantee
Klvem In all curable emei , Unlklnea toot eTcrjwiicrt !
rumplilctn , Kngllsli or German , 04 pncei , &t
crlbhiffnbnvo illitMOaIn uiiloor I'umnltFBXJfc
MARRIAGE GUIDE 1
U0 [ n floe | > 1 UM , IllnitiAted In loth and ( lit UvllcA
Vh , inoQejor poaURM l nie.lep r eoreri , 2jO. VIU fcil ,
lAcUltiB alt the curious , doobinil or laaoltlUrA vaftt ftf
knovr , A birl < rKro.it Im rul to JV Ktllti ,
u weenie by
S5O KEWABB $5O
TT . , . ,
TW * rnr n - EQUAL. O
omiLAnp's
_ _ , J and COOP Tlrw T'
Oklo , OO * O3 nwaib AT * . ,
Ihla brand la a happy combination of Dno , yonng
crisp red , burly tocg filler , with a
DELICIOUS FLAVOR
and It Just tnccta the tusto ot a large number ol
ebon era.
Orders ( or "Plowaharo" are coming In rapidly
from all parts of the country , demonstrating how
quickly the great army of chowcrs etrlbo a gooJ
combination ol Tobacco , both as to quality and
quantity. Messrs LoilllnrdS ; Co. have exercised no
little tlmo and labor In endeavoring to reach tbo
Acme of Perfection In Plowshare , aiJ seem to hare
done It. Besides the TEN CUNT CUTS ot Plow Eharo are
Which la n point not to bo overlooked by dealers
who will find It to their Interest to order some and
gho tbclr customers an opportunity to try It.
Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare
Dealers supplied bjr
Gronewep & Sctoentgou , Council Bluffs.
' Moore " "
1'erecoy & ,
L. Kiracht & Oo. " "
Stewart Bros. " "
1'nxton & Gallagher , Omaha.
McCord , Brady & Co. , Omaha.
For sale in Omaha by
H. YlDKlinct , 518 S 13th Street ,
Henry Ditzon , G01 S 13th St.
Heimrcd & Co. , G02 S 13th St.
Goo CarisinD.1015 Farnam St.
Kaufman Bros. , 07 S IDth St.
Kaufman Bros , 1009 Farnam St.
Frank Arnold & Co. , 1418 Fnrnam St.
AuRuat Plotz & Co. , 1D09 Douglas St.
Goo. Heimrod , CIS N 16th St.
Bergen & Smiley , N. W. Cor. 10th and Cum-
ing Sts ,
Van Green Bros. , N. W. Cor. Division nnc
Cuming Sts.
K , Stevens 913 N. 21st St.
J. II. Spetman , Cor. Douglas and 12th St.
Geo. Anderson. 318 S. 10th St.
Charlie Ying , 712 S. 10th St.
Mrs. G. M. Lawley , 800 S. 10th St.
II. Manfelt , S. W. Cor. 13th ana Howard.
Mrs. G. M. Lawley , SOG S. 10th St. . Omaha.
Goo. Anderson , 318 S. 10th St. , Onmlm.
J. II. Spetman , corner Douglas and 12th St.
Clms. Ying , 712 S. 10th St.
.
A viaort ofjfooTir ) >
\V Mint Aiipi'lltc , I .
11011. , ' .
iniibi'lrs
t ivc'lii wlorcc
. lli-J iiilnil in < 1
P M'nll' i Urilii I'onvi ,
ut < 1 1 IK n 0,11 i-ompUltitr
, , M.I r(4 ( > iliclrecv wi ,
Jn In Dlwil aMLIfHiaON XMNJC uimfu anif
'i y cure. * llTCsacleui , litaiU-1 conipkitlo : .
iiuoiit atccniplF nl < . < - ' "I ? HUiK oiilya * ! '
OIiopiiUrlls ol lhuorijMii.i ! Uo - > t Vfitr.
fttliu OIIICIN ii.IM > in T.
ouriiildrihatolh'ii" ' JIurtMrsi'Oo > >
als. Mo. fur oai " 1IHKAU. OOOff " H , !
j'xa' J
THE ONLY EXOLUfalVH
IN OMAHA NEB ,
METAL POISON.
lam acopperfmlih by trade , and thoimallpar
tides of brans and copper from filing not Into torea o
my arms and iiolaoned my wliclo bvetem. Ucrcui
admlnUtcred biouuht ou ilinniiallBm , anil I becam
a hclploaa Invilll 1 took two dozen bottles of Swift'
Rpcclflc II r lrK > , arms anil haii'lD ' are al | riditaKoli
lutothem vtithout pain. My itstoruilon In duo t
U.K. S. I'JSIBft K. I VB ,
Jan. 0. 1855. AUguiU , On.
Malarial Poison.
We have ueedHMft'i Bpeclflo In our family aa a
antlclcte for malarial poison fortno or tbrco years
and have never Known It to fall In a tingle Instance
°
' *
Bumpier county , da , Btpt. 11 , ISM.
. _ . - -wi
Ulcers.
il.r1elx ° , r e'Bllt ' yca'5 ' un 'l l i ulcers on m
Kht ICK. I wai treated wltli Jodldo ? f 1'ota uui
' } Wercury , and I became helplws. Blx bottled o
Uwl't ' i Bpeclflo made a permanent cure.
Feb. 23 , 1885. 11. U. WIUMX , OaloistlUe , Oa.
Swlf t'i Speclflo 1 entirely v egetable , Tieatlae on
lood and tklo Disease * uullud liw.
°
r
The romarkabla p.roTrth ot Omehn
dnrlug the last foir yowl La n car.Uoi o
great AEtontohmcnt to thoio who p jKD
oocaolonal visit to this crowing oltf. The
dovolopmant ol the QtooV Yards the
noooscltv of the 13olt Line Ik > ad the
inoly pnvod ntrcota the hnndrodt of noip
roalifcnooB end contly bualnozi bJooVi ,
with the population of our city morn then
doubled in the last fiva yo r . All ihlc
a a crest nurprlno to vlaltori nnd It the >
( idmtrstlon of our oltlxuna. Thb rpA !
groTjth , tha bnninou nativity , and the
uany enbatiintbl Improvomonta outdo c
Ivoly demand Tor Omahs roil oslate , cinS
every Investor has tnada n hnudsouic
profit.
Glnae the Wall Street panto Hey ,
with the nnbrionuont cry of hard tlmw ,
there ban boon iota demand from apooula *
torn , but u fnlr demand from tnvcstoic
seeking homos. This latter olasi Hi *
talcing advantage of loir prices In bnlld *
Ing material nnd are noonrlng their homoo
at much loss cost than Trill be possible r >
roaE bonce. Spoonktorn , too , can bnp
real out * ' a cheaper noir end ought to take
advanti' o of present prices fov fatoro
pro ti.
The next foTr yeora piomlr.oi ( jtsntrt
djvolopmont.t In Omaha thau tha ptct
iv ) yearn , which have been M good n
wo could reasonably doolro. Now in&u-
afaotnrlng oatabllshmoiits and largo job *
blng houses are added almost weekly , and
ell add to the prosperity of Omaha.
There are many in Omaha nnd through *
but the State , who have thulr money ID
, ho bonks drawing a nominal rate of In-
orost , frJilch , if judiciously invested ID
Omaha real obtato , would bring them
much greater returns. Wo have many
bargalnrs vrhloh tro are confident \rlu
bring the purchauer largo profile in th
near future.
Wo have for nale the finest raai-
donco property in the north and
western parts o the city.
North we have fine lota at reason
able prices on Sherman avenno,17th ,
18th , 19th and 80th streets. f
West on Fnrnnm , Davenport ,
Cumiug , nnd all the ending streets
in that direction.
The grading of Farnam , Califor
nia and Davenport streets has made
accessible Borne of the finest and
cheapest residence property in the
city , and with the building o the
street car line out Faruam , the pro
perty in the western part of the city I !
will increase in valnn
We also have the agency for th
Syndicate and Stock Yards proper
ty in the south part of the city. Tbo
developments made in this sectmr
by the Stock Yards Company aus3
the railroads will certainly double
the nnco in a short timn.
Wo also have some line businesB
lots and fiomo olognnt inside rein-
dencep for sale ,
Parties wishing to invest will find !
some good bari ? uiB by citlJin i
REAL EBTATl
BROKERS. '
Bet .reon Fornhom and
P. S. We ask those who
property for enle nt a bargain to ( iT
UB n callWe wont only bargains
We will positively not handle prop
erty at raoro thau lie real