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APPLETON'S
American
C YC.L OPAJEDIA
HewRevised Edition.
Entirely rewritten by" the ablest writers on
" cTerr satijen." Printed from new-type,
.,! illustrated with Several Thousand
fcngTariogs and Maps.
u
The work originally published under the title
of Tub kw AXKRirAX Ctclofaedia was
completed in 1863, since which time the wide
:i,,i.ii which it has attained in all parts of
the UnLed Siate-and the signal derclopmenta i
which hare taceu piace i- . """" "'
ecience, literature, and art, hare Induced the
editors and pab!i!-r to .uhniit it to an exact
and thorough Terikn, and to issue a new
dition entitled, Tub At-tc-.!f Crc-oraa-
"wubin the last ton years th prosress of dis
..! " . ,rv.rtmbt 01 knowledc .has
S?S'.n. wirk of Terence an imperallr.H
want.
The movement of
nnlitidl affairs has kept
ries of science, and their
pace with the uucoTenesoi -""i "f".
JT:X..i !;.-. inn m the industrial and useful
arts and the conveni-nce and refinement of
social life. Great wars an 1 consequent rerolu
tlonsbareoccureJ.inroiTiii national changes
of peculiar nioinenL The clrii war of ouro-n
country, which was at iU height when the last
Tolume of the old work appeared, has happily
been ended, and a new conrse of commercial
and industrial activity has been commenced.
Large accessions to pur geographical know
edge hare been made bythe" Indefatigable ex
plorers of Africa. ...
The great political revolutions of the last
decade, with the nlturat,reult .of the lapse of
time, bare brought Into pubttc'Tsev arnultitude
(new mew, whose name art, in., erery one's
mouth, and of whose lires erery one is curious
to know the particulars. Great battles hare
beeu fought and important sieges maintained,
of which the details are as yet preserved only
inthenewspiper.-rin the transient publica
tions of the day. bu which ought now u late
their place in pcrmaoect and authentic ht&lory.
In preparing the present edition for the pre4,
t has f according! Jen the aim ot theedilora to
bringdown the information to the latest pos
ible dates, and to furnish an accurate account
of the mos receut discoveries in science, of
erery fresh production In literature, and of
the newest lurentlon In the practical arts, as
well as to give a succinct and original record of
the progress of p-dlilcat and hUtorial erent.
The wort has been begun alter long and care
11 ptakm-aary labor, and with the most ample
or -srrjws ii uu - -.
-r-. -i ,- n.;-l.iil ateranlrne plates hare
Uen used, bat erery pjuje lias U-eu printed on
stew type, lornimg in lact a uew Cyclopaedia,
with the same plan anl compass as its predeces
sor, bat with far greater I-""'" "iT
tore, anT! with such 'Pro"f J?'", "T
position as hare beeu .uested by longer ex
perience andealargel kuowlwlgt.
"The illustrations hah are Introduced for
tfansnt time in the present edition hare been
Sdcd5atSrSete of -pictorial effect, but to
tr-reater lucidity and force to the expi.na
SonsthMexT Tuey embrace all branches of
science and na ural history, and depict the
77- ,a remarkable features of scenery
-nS?nrmSuTrerpir-4
thonTh intendad lor instruction ratherthan
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Sore their artUtic excellence: .the cost of
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Dieted in sixteen Urge octaro rolumes. eacn
containing about 800 pe3 fully Illustrved w th
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sererai uu-uu v .----.-.
numerous frjlored Lithographic Maps,
PBICE AND STYLE OK
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beaent ration application.
FIB3X CLASa CASVAS3ISQ AQEKH
WAKTED
Address the Publishers,
D. Applefoa&.Co.,
wi i"F t- rs i
7
!fS J
4fcUt
ii cf
fit.
KEAENEFS
FLUID-EXTIlACr
BUCHU
. w
-("
. . J 1jS !
.J - TkB-nosn sJy.fi .
BRIGHTS DISEASE," '
And a josltlre cure for
Gout, GravcCStrictiires,
Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner
. , . - voua Debility, Dropsy,
SforeVinUon $rTncoHneiice-of Urine, Irri-.
,.tnn Toflaination or Ulceration of the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
SPERMATORRHEA,
-fcoucoerfcee or'Whiles, Diseases of the Prostrate
i "'--1 B jjne in the Bladder, Colcul us.
GRAVEL
OR BRICK
POSIT,
:DUST IDE-
.f"4Vj Aa Kucus or MUky Diachargea.
aan
KEARNEY'S
.Extract Bach a!
PxrautBetitly Curt all. Diseases ot the
Bladder, Kulneys, and Dropsical
Ti , ! Swellings.
Ki"" In Men, Women and Children,
NolIotUz lYhat the Age'
Prof. Steele ears: "One bottle of Kearney's
Tlnid Extract liuchn is worth more thin all
r Bachus combined."
. Pfiee one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for
fttaUva. v
tiepotm'DuaneXN.Yr
A physician in attendance to answer corree
pouJenseandglreadrlcegratls. -
Voend stamp for pamphlets, fro;.sjssT
Crane A Brigkam Wholesale Agents, San
Francisco. Cal.
a 3wt ' v
IX) THE
NERVOUS & DEBILITATED
OFBOTH SEXES.
M0IAME FOB ADVIOE AHD C0V-
v .
STJLTATI0.
ZTS.Jk i. DYOTT, graduate of
Jeflerson Medical College, Philadel
phia, author tof several valuable
works, can be consulted on all disV
ease3 of the Sexual and Urinary or-
gans, (which he has m&de an ea-1
v jti li stiulyjj either in male or fe-
male, no mstter from what cause'
originating, or how long standing.
A practice of 30 .yeara enables hiav
to treaf diseases -with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward let-
tera describing symptoms and en-
idos!ngtamptoT)repay postage.- J
jSond for the Guide to Health.
Price 10c.
J. B. DY01I2, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane
street, Tf.Y.
OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE.
HAPPY r.ELEIF FOH YOUNG HEX froa
the effects of t rrors and Abuses In early life.
Manhood Bestored. Impediments to Marriage
BesaOTed. Stw mt-od of treatment. New
n&Temarkable emodiea. Books and Circulars
antfree,insalelenTeIopes. Address, BOW-
ABO ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St..
rhUaleiphia, Pa., an Institution hating a high
2 tor Aoacxaoie ooaaaet ana proise-
us. .. jejaW3.
i .
PENNSYLVANIA MENNONITES
Where And How They Live.
We leave Reading, then, the
technical extremity of the parent
road, and begin to travel due west
through the gently-Tolling farm
country of Berks andXebanon coun
ties. It is -not romantic, like the
valley of SchuVlkillj nevertheless, a
long continuous eminence called
South Mountain, bears up below us,
and keeps in. sight like a rampart as
we trace Jt from the car windows,
separating usJm Conestoga Creek
and its afihi&bts, and from the re
gion ot jpnrata and .Lancaster.
The towns lying on either side our
path are half or wholly German in
name, sometimes perpetuating
fondly the home-sickness of those
who called them after well-beloved
spots in the "Fatherland. Heidel
berg, Womelsdorf, "Wohlebertown,
lie around U3j and farther offin these
same counties .are Naftzingerville,
Rehrerburg, Strausstown, and
Milbach, which last doubtless was
originally Muhlbach. The people
who come fnto the cars from the
small stations are as strange-look-iug
as if from the antipodes. Two
or three women enter, gently-laughing
and hilkfng among themselves
in unknowable language, but for
all their gaiety looking as if they
have great need of protection from
the wiles of a corrupt world. They
are dressed in narrow suits of black
and Meep tunnel-like bonnets,
home-made bounets blick as
Erebust with an enonrous cape fall
ing over the shoulers, slats ol card
board &vrn into' the stuff so as to
form the cylinder, and the orown
gathered neatly to a button in the
centre. This kind of bonnet shades
the -rosy, laughing faoe. One of
them carries a boy, a chubby, apple
cheeked, blond-headed Teuton, in
whose pretty lips the outlandish
Pennsylvania Dutch is greatly soft
ened, and whose suit of clothes
has a general look of having been
made by Japhct's wife in the
ark. To protect the child and its
mother sits a simple, square-bodied
man of forty, with the red, innocent
face of .a.boy, a mop of touzled yel
low hair, apple-wood buttons, and
home-made clothes; he is more
German than a Berliner, for he and
his have been away from German
progress for centqrgg;,- linking- ike
stocks fherfi they were planted.
The goods' of tljis family are carrjed
in sack resembling moalbags.
Other passengers of the samo gen
eral appearance enter one an oid
man whose gray locks tumble over
his shoulders, whose long beard wags
like a goat's, and whose principal
garment Is au all-embracing a.rny
overcoat, T9SP elder personages
wftarjelt hats,' drab or brown, with
very wide brims curling up evenly
-a'.l around, and. feeeming to have
been turqeu in lames or run into
moulds like car-wheels. These are
the mild Pennsylvania Germans.
Thoy are about as aggressive as
rabbits ; yet, as rabbits will always
find some frog or other to be afraid
of, so these families of the Palatinate
MWed-apprehension, when they
cajrie oyer i hwidred and fifty 3'cars
gV teijtke wary.aad unwarlike
-QiWskcw. uWeh8kVeaaJatc,V wrote
.James Logan, secretary of the pro
vince, in 1717, "a great numberof
.raiaunes pourea in upon us wuuoui
ny reooinqeqo;atjQn qs HQtJco,
wbioh gives tb'f country some un
easiness." They never made much
trouble however, In the pacific com
munity. They simply took to fer
tilizing the English language with
their own, producing in the end that
wonderful patois which now distin
ftjashea the region. These are the
taBtftil buinfrs who still vote for Gen.
"Jackson; and "who, believing that
Governor Kltner perpetually wieias
the eceptre.of theSUte, sing eora
pllmenUrily: 'Der Joseph, "mtuer is dcr mon,
As unserbtaat rigeron ton!
They are the natural enemies of
progress; even coal, the theme of
all our present panegyric, the bene
ficent and iudispensible, they look
at with some distrust, as if it were
a gift from the powers below. TUe
warmth to which this primitive race
gives its truest welcome is the
natural heat of the sun, tne halo
of gently stealing mildness that
comes in spring, when tho Pennsyl
vania peasant-girl miy pause at her
ploughing in the mild weather, and
listen to a few tender words from
her blue-coated farmer-lad. A
country Sappho of her race, Miss
Rachel Bann, of Y6rk county,
makes this naive little confession, re
sembling at once a yawn and a
smile:
Well, anyhow. wanns Fnieyoh'r kunimnt,
Bin ich gcpleased Cist-ratc ! -
Some of thee communities are
very 'ascetic. When the brethren
established t themselves at Ephrata,
in 1730, they first lived as solitaries;
they then put up their wooden mo
nasteries, fchingled to the ground,
The sisters occupied one largo con
vent, the brothers another. Here
are to be still seen the apparatus of
mortification the narrow cells with
p. plank for abed, the doors just the
"size of a coffin-lid, the halls so
stra'ghtened that two persons can
not pass. The large Saah are al
most completely papered with the
Fracturschriftcn", or texts in pen
manship, in which pictorial art vies
with 'ingenious, chirogcapby to ex
plain the path to heaven.
Presently the Snitz Creek winds
down from the iron hills, and makes
a turn close to where the railroad
stretches along. This is the slto of
Xebanon. As "we approach Leba
non through the thriving farms,
niauy a
Jdennon'st bis bearded chin
Leans o'er the gate
of the- dooryard, and several of
them are bending their unkempt
heads over the German newspapers
in the Lebanon hotel. They sit
around the taUe d'hote in their
faded homespun dress, and there
they partake, with more polished
guests, of the characteristic fare be
longing to the region. The old Ger
man style of serving dinner is to set
a vast number of viands in little
saucers contemporaneously before
the eater. Fourteen platters were
in front of us at once when w'e last
dined at Lebanon, and the same,
number before each sitter at the
long table. The plate of crimson
beef formed the central luminary,
around which a dozen' vegetables
and side-dishes performed their
orbit; among them, it is unneces
sary to say, the Pennsylvanian
ameer-case and kolslah and apple
butter. From "Vignettes from the
Schuylkill Valley," illustrated, in
Lippinoott's Magazine for July.
Juapiag tie Gap.
(From Taylor's Fast Life on the Modern Uigh-
Tom Potts, a well-known locomo- J
tive engineer in England and the
States, is the self-accredited hero or.
the following wonderful story of
successful daring. I will narrate it
as, nearly as I can in his own words.
I have heard him tell it often :
"Well, gentlemen, I say you'll
think it's a lie, but I oan'thelp that;
you have asked me to tell it; and ail
I can say is if you'd been in my
T)1.r vou'd have seen it.
-"I had been driving the 'Witch' r
for about seven months, and a sweet
thing she was. I never was half as
fond of an engine as I was of. her. j
She was the kind of machine a'man
n-l nn (. n nr.llmA 1
""V o'rw WW USUI
"She made her steam quick, was
easy on fuel, started off lively, and
went like a deer. Her cylinders
werel6-inch, her stroke 22: and her
drivers seven feet six, and she was
;ae kind to handlers a baby.
"To see her run off with aheavy
load, light and gay, was enough to
shame the 'Juno,' 'Venus' and
'Helen,' and otherl8-inch machines.
"She .never wanted fixing up.
'Venus' was .always golnglin'And
out of the shop to be titivated, and
if there's anything I don't like it's
an engine that ail the time wants to
be titivated. She was always ready
and willing for work. Why, bless
you ! she was only washed out-for
the sake of cleanlinessshe didn't
need itra bit -"
"She was the tidest thing I ever
seen seemed as though dirt
would'nt stick to her.
"Well, what I am going to tell
came off years ago, before L left the
old country, and it was one of the
best railroads Single track, then,
though it's got three now, and four
in some spots.
"Well, the 'Witch' and I were
put on the mail, one of the fastest
trains; ana uiey went like sixty in
them days.
"The engineer was fined a shill
ing for every minute he lost. He
dare not go slow for fog, unless he
wanted to lose his day's pay. He
has to keep going right along, and
see things before he got in sight of
'am
"We were running north one
darkish wintry day, and were
making our best streaks. I should
reckon we were going about fifty
miles an hour.
"I was saying to mysc-lf, 'she's
going her prettiest,' when we sud
denly shot ahead, as if we had been
fired out of a cannon.
"I knew what that meant. We
had broke loose, we hadn't a car
behind us. The coupling had broken
between the tender and the first
coach.
"How we flew, to bo sure! I
whistled the guard to break up the
train. How we bounded along!
"I could make out no objects along
sidewe seemed to go faster and
faster; We must have got as fast as
l()0jnUanhouV.-
"It was a Btraight piece of track
rorsome nines. j.diLnot shut off
steam directly we broke, for I didn't
want thetraln.ta,run into us, whleh
might happen if they "did not hear
me whistle down brakes.
"ILwasluokylJiepther going;
for just as I had had about "enough
of suoh flying, -aman started out
about 600 yards before holding a red
flag.
"There was nothing in the way,
so I knew that something must be
wrong with the track.
"You might as well have tried to
stop a whirlwind as the 'Witch' in
that distance, Her speed was fright
ful, "Thero wasn't much time to
think, aud, as we could not stop,
the fastor we went the better; so I
gave her what more steam there
was. She seemed to have some go'
in reserve, for we shot past the red
flag like a flash. . -
"I saw men standing horror
struck "'Bill,' I said, 'quick! Get on
the coke and see what's ahead.'
"Ho looked, and went deadly
pAstTr "tottered, and fell back, in a
J. fcint. -
' w .J
"By this time I could sec plain
enoagbrwhat waswrong.
, There was a gap In the track
where .hrklge had gone down.
"You can't imagine my feelings
just then. - Going to death death,
swift and terrible at about two
miles a minute getting 'nearer!
I thought of my wife and, child
nearer! Airinstant more--the gap !
" 'God have mercy,' I shrieked.
"Well, woulu you believe It? that
engine just cleared the gap!
"It was fifteen feet across, and
about sixty feet deep.
"She jumped that gap like a stag,
and, what's more, she struck the
rails all right on the other side, and
kept right along; just as if she had
not noticed the gapj "
"I stirred Bill up", and, with both
of us at the brake, we managed at
last to stop the "Witch."
"She was on a taro that daj', but
I never dreamed sho'd Jump the gap
What's a foot."
THE COMING STRUGGLE.
The voters of our nation,
As ne'i i was known before,
Are rising from Pacific's straod. v
To Atlantic's rocay shore.
Why Is th's mlghty-charrfe
What cn the meaning be f
The rising of the mas'es
From northern lake tosouthern sea.
The spirit of old serenty-slr '
From out our heroes' Era-es
Forbids a nation drenched in patriots' blood,
- Should sink to Uiat of slaves ; ,,
The motto which our coins once bore.
Though obsolete long since,
Itemaln as ever true: not one cent for tribute,
Bat millions for defense.
i J
Paity ties and party law
Are but as ropes of sand.
The right ol mm to 1 a tns n '
' Should gorern Freedom's land.
Then ahsll our Flag more proudly float -
O'er land as well as sea, -. . ,
And mtions yet unborn shall gladly grett
The emblem of the free.
In trade we'll try to d-sl.
As man should deal with man'.
And while we seek t lire ourselres,
We'll sell as cheap as anybody can, ,
And if a bat you need,
Or friend you chance t meet, "
ISemember Bunce. the Hatter,
On Upper Dough Street.
- e!6U
THE OMAHA
WEEKLY BEE
IS ACKNOWLEDGF.D BY EVERYBODY TO
bethe
BFS11 PAPER
Published in-Nebraska,
Jt Contains Mor& Beading Matter
and Less Advertisement than
any Newspaper Published
in the West.
Embracing a choice selection of
news and miscellaneous matter with
live Editorials on all important top
ics; complete and reliable telegraph-'
ic and local market reports to the day
of issue, and a variety of State,East
cru and Western correspondence that
together make up a newspapecsel
dom equalled and never surpassed.
Every article going Into the tl-
I uranS of the3EE is- carefully scru
tinizeU, and everything that an of.
fend thfl;most scrupulous, rejected.
RepublicansPolitics
But Independent in principle -the
policy of4he BEE is, andal ways has
been, to expose, and denounce abus-
i- -- ?
es and corruption in the body poli
tic without fear or favor.
Subscription Trice :
$150 Per Aniinm
IN ADVANCE.
M.j OSgVYAJTER,
. rj-ErjOBA!?Di PROPBTETOB,
138 larnham Street,
' OmwUa,YlT,b.
Money and Commerc.
Daily Reriew.
Office Omaha Daily Bre,
June 25, 1874. J
Changes do not occur in our
money market with sufficient fre
quency to make a detailed state
ment of the business or condition of
the market either necessary or in
teresting. Matters remain about as
usual, but with the present plethora,
of money it is something of a query,
"what can be done with the $300,000
additional currency allotted to the
State of Nebraska."
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
quotes :
Land Grants (selling) $810.00
Land Warrants, (160 acres
buying)". 176.00
Land Warrants (160 acres
selling) 180.00
Agricultural College Scrip,
(1C0 acres buying)... 176.00
Do. Selling 180.00
Exchange on Xew York 02
Trade continues active in all lines.
We note no particular" change in
prices to-day.
OMAHA MARKETS.
CaxetuUy Corrected "DaUr
DRY GOODS.
J. J. brown a bb'o., Cor. 14th "and
Douglas Streets.
PRINTS.
Aliens .......
American..
Amoskeag.
3
9
Bristol..
larners....
Hamilton ....
Merrimack D
1
Peabody
"i
Rlchmond.........M.
8lmpson'i.........,..
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS.
Bright 4-4 ....
Boot O -. .. .
Cabot 4-4 :.-
Ijonsdale-. .......... ..
N. Y. Mllls..
Peterboro. ----,, ,, , , ,,,,,,
Ul
Suffolk L
BLEACHEC SHEETINGS.
Pepperell 8-1 ....
uo - ,
COTTONAD1S.
Farmers and Mechanics.....-......
Great Western
BROWN SHEETINGS.
Albion. , , ,,,,
Bedford, B
Grantrille, E E
Oermania, B B
31
"3
10X
If
11
12
12
12
uuigiey....
Langie;
l.v;
GINGHAMS.
American
Amoskeag. sate.
Lancaster-
TICKINGS.
Amoskesg, a c a
Biddeford.....- .
25
DENIMS.
Atnoskreg
Bearer Creek, B B
Hayma I eri.......
Otis, B B
Otis, C C
2J
16K
12
JEANS.
BidOrford
Hoasltr..... 16J
40
YAHKEt: N0T165S
kukxz xohb & co.. 231 Farnham
Street
r.. . J
SPOOL COT-xuk.
O. N. T .
Clark'i
Coat's
7o
74
- 4i
KffSjTM
Merrick's .
IIOsIEBY.
Domestic.
'BritUh
3 W(i6 UO
PAPER COLLARS.
Sickens' taut , -?..,.;.
King William w
i""""" -........
- S 90
1 35
1 80
250
.92 256 50
110 50
- 15 00
30 00
-11200a24O0
4 75a7 50
fetanley-.
SHAWLS.
""Sh7bx&'
Ottoman strips
White
common .
medium.,
enrtem made-
Percal?
Calico .
OVEKALLS.
Brown drill..
dnck.
SS50a7U
. 7 759 00
7 00a7 50
8 00a9 50
.8 00a9 50
.$5 25a8 00
15 00
- 2250
Blur drill-
duck.
White
CORSETS.
French whalebone ..-.....JI
Ojr own.. ..,
Comet........... ...
frPBING
Linen printed...........
" ruffled
" fluted
SK1BT3.
$900
12 00
15 J
GENERAL COMMISSION.
J. C. ltOSENFELD glVCS US
tne
following quotations this day :
Butter, dull, 13 In tubs; Eggs
in demand at 12Jc per do.; Live
Chickens at 3 00 per 3oz.; Straw ber
ries in demand at 30c per box ;
Gooseberriesj 3 00 per bu.; Cherries,
30c,pcr box, Oranges," 9 00, and
Lemcns, 14 00 per box.
HABDWAKE.
A
-JOHX..T. KDGAX.ji
7RON.
Common bar a
Horse shoe b.
Norway Ball rod;.. J
-
STEEL.
Cast plow..
12
11
250-40
T25
25
uermoo-
American casn. octazon and souare
Jess p'a English do do ,
Burden's horse shoes, perkeg .
, do Taule do do , ,V,
Noxthweatem harM n.ll
22a 23
Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent.
Stor half patent axles, discount 10 per cent.
NAILS.-
lOd to 601 per keg....
440
465
4U
5 15
50
8J ao
fd do
44 do
3d do
3d fine do
lOd finls'ng de ...
8d do do
6d do do :..
1M easier do '.
Sd do do .
(d do do
740.
5 15
540
565
515
540
565
6 15
7rrc
SO pre
35 do
,30 pre
25 do
25 pre
fSprc
45 do
20 da
43 ore
Wrought, all slits ... - -
BOLTS.
Carriage and tire-. discount
' BUTTS.
Narrow wrought, fast join tdlscount
Cast, loose pin rerersible do
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hay and manure fo'rk.dlaeount
Hoes and gaiden it ..?, ,, do
-HINGES.
Strap and T a.dlsccuat
WRENCHES. .
Taft'e black .'u.oUsconBt
Coe's Immitatioa-. do
Coe's genuine-.-.-,-.-.. do
sciunva.
American Iron..
4pre
T - a ss
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
SCTTHJS3.
R Helt'a Ha. rest king.ncr 'dot (sat.
Champion ..-.. - ,
Healdva Eureka "jl
do ,red THZiZ
W1DH ajto SHOV LS.
Rowland's No 2 black shorels, D It
do do polished do do
do doblackapadre i!o-
Hoere. . do pulished .do r xdo- -.
doa "spring point" L H also Yell
AXES," "
Lippeneott'a Western Crown-.-.-.
V r drr--4o ess, b-.refed
-CFFBs MILLS.
Parke's No X, lroa oi--.-.Bet
do T103 do K.
''do io5TJMlri
eo -dnSS.de, rHnni -
i FILES. 1
HargraTe, Smith & C,Uscoant
American File Co do
HAMMERS.
Haydole's. AEKM, C,
Mammoad's AE No ! Z
:'-
10 00
M
IS 00
ua
13.00
13
M
use
5 21
7
11 00
13 00
aer
do
9 00
10 60
10 00
13A0
14 M
do
do
do do 4
Eazinttr's No 1
rti do 2
do
do
"HATCHOETS.
Moms' shiDgling.No 1
'do do do
do J do' do
dc claw do l.
M do J
91 m
r-. ,., AM
Lf- T !
Z 7 ft
.--.
LEATHER.
Buffalo S. sole 'a lb.
Hemlock SL sole No 1
do " do .No 2
do do dam.
do span sole good
do do uam.
do hamess..T..
333
31
31
32
28
S3
43
"33
1 23
75
25
43
33
34
31
35
29
40
46
41
1 50
125
30
4
16
1 30
44
90 00
235
1 64
00
13
16
7
9
V)
do line-
do bridle..
docaU-
do kip .
dauDDer fi......
ua? soie f ni
do call......
do kip.... ..
do harness...
. 15Q,
.100
45
73 00
. 175
. I 44
. 6 50
. 17
15
6
8
. 11
Fehcalf Jodots pr di....:-
Other brands different wt, pr 1
French kip pr E ...-..-.
Bark 'lpj.- -
SKINS.
Dry Bint pr tt :
Dry aalted-....-
Uraen salted ..,...
Jan. and Feb, pelts ......
Shearling-.
Larnq ikin-J--.- ....
CEMENT.
Rosf ndsle... ...... ... ...
Water lime . . .........
.... 3 00
.. S &
SOAPS
Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers.
Sapo Publico, 6 l-26 3-4; Savon
Republic, db., Chemical Olive, 6 to
61-2; Palm, 551vi; German Mot
led, 6.1-4a6 1-2.
ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S
STOCK.
Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up
holsterer and dealer in fine art goods,
270 Farnham Street, furnisher- the
following quotations:
, FRAME MOULDINGS.
Oil walnut mouldings, one inch,
per foot, 5c; 2 inch 10c; 3 inch 15c;
polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch
15c; 3 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch
615c; 2 inch 1230c; 3 inch 18
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1
inch 510c; 2lnch 1020c; 3 inch
1530c,
Window shades.
Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per
pair. 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00
4 00; each vdditional foot, 75c per
pair.
REPPS.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
1 503 jO; Imperial, plain and stri
ped; 2 50a8 00.
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, 1 50; all wool.
2 00a3 00.
MATTRASSES.
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw,
3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50.
LUMBER.
RETATi- LIST.
abiect to change of market without
WM. M. FOSTER,
Cal U.P.'R. R. track bet. Farnham ai
as.
GEO A. HOAGLANL.
Joists, studding and sUb, 20 It, and un
oer
) 00
Orer 20ft, eacli additional ft add'l..
Fencing No 1. . .....
. 50
"OO
. 21 00
...25 00
. 22 00
50 00
... 35 00
... SO 00
65 00
...55 00
..-45 00
50 00
40 00
35 00
27 50
.. 45 00
ao no 2-
lst common boa,rds.... ..-
2nd do da .
"A" stock board.s,inandl2 inch
"B" do do do do
"C" do do do do ..
1st clear, 1.1J4, 1H' aid 2 inch
2d do do do do
3d do do do do ...
Flocrtac clear.....--.-.-. .
do 1st common-. .-....
do 2d do ..........
do d do .... ..........
do Barrow, clear -....-
lsieieurccUlng -i inch-.. .........
ad do do Ji nch. .....
las doi do Z Inch......-. ..
.35 00
. 33 50
.30 00
,27 50
3d ds. do yt inch......-..
in a-r aiuing....
Si a do
,27 00
.26 03
24 00
.20 00
Jstcoauao akllac
no en
"A" s.laik-
425
SCO
00
3 50
S60
Extra No 1 ahlnxlea-.
Coiaaoa No 1 shingles
Mmittvcr ivifs; ..
D All pickets ecr 169,
nqai,ao do
O G Batten per lineal f '
Sea e 4 do. .
Liberal jllateait oa carloaat lota.
WINDOWS, (Gla-ed.)
35 per cent off Chicago list.
DOORS, (Wedged.)
25 pet ceat off CI Icago list,
BLINDS. .
30 per cent off Ust,
White lime per bbl .51 75(32 00
Lonlsrille cement per bbl. ... 3 003J 25
Plaster parls per "bbl 3 50(33 75
Plastering hair per bushel.....-... 40
Tarred felt .. 4
Plastering boaru-.-.. .. 4J
OILS. PAUiTS, GLASS, Ac.
:n.i.d.holomois.
1
ROBERT C. BTEELL.
j
Co10il J ID
Linseed Oil, raw. 106
" " bl'd 1 10
Turpentine . b5
Headlight OU 28
ux raUU.NolS 95sl 0
" " " 2 70
' winter 1
" "straln'dj
Lubricating I -j
W.Va. M
FAJNTS, AC
White Lead, Si. Louis, Srtictlr Pure
" " " Fancy Brauds
"Ji
j.uut in Bisaaers.- .....-..
" ' Bulk... -..
Ensmeld Olass. colors, V sq. It.-
Flat Olaao, 50 V c discount,
1
. 1 00
TIN, SHEET4R0X. WIRE, &C.
MLLTON ROGERS, COR. 14th &
FARNHAJf.
TIN PLATE.
T
10x14 IC, lair qualitr.
10al4 Iciest qualitr.
1-1x14 IX do . do
12x11 IC do do .
12x12 IX do do .
Iti20 IC do do
14x20 IX do do
14x20 IXX do do
.IIS 00
-13 50
16 50
14 00
17 00
15 50
17 50
20 50
23 SO
23 50
11 00
17 00
20 00
14x20 IXXX do' .
HO plat DC
100 olate DX.
(best qualitr)-
ao aa -
100 nlata DXX .do
do ..
do ..
do -
do -
do -
100 plate DXXX do
-Roofing--IC charcoal do
Roofing IX do do
10x14 IC coke - do
15 00
16 00
12 50
27 50
20x23 IC charcoal roofing.
20x23 IC charcoal rooting.
3. 50
28 00
21 00
esxitiJLcnarcoai . ...
10x20 coke (for enttersl-
BLOCKTIN.
Large pigs.
gnfill iii
35
38
38
,ar uo.
-r-j -
ZINC.
"KhMtrin s; t-.ua in-
i .,-' i , don, 'irkalf-taska..
3 ' do1 do J .,1a 240 sV casta
"8
12S
23
21
0a2
ineetTt toss inener pars neet.
ainnerssoiaei (extra reunea.
do do No. 1 -.-.
do do rooflng.
bbl B-eUl-
SnEET IRON.
First qualitr', Numbers 18 to 24-..
do do do V5 ..-..
do do do gfi ,,,
do do o .7-
Coareoal, both sides snio the
do No 24
do do fi
do do 27
Juniata, No. 24 . ..
IK
ao o .i
da do 27-
Bnssiar-erfstt 7to 12
2o
23
-
.-do 'No. 1, stained
Leas than fuU bandies, add one cent.
!A" American Immlut'n Ruaaia, all Nos.
Leas than full bandies add one tent.
13
GALVANIZED.
No. 14 to 90.
do 21 to 24 ..
do SS to IS-.
"er , ,
-list
15
16
17
IS
90
.do
.do
.do
do 98.
.do
Full bundles discount. 15 per cent.
COPPER.
Braziers to t
do 10 to 12 ft.
45
42
38
45
43
co
38
do 12$to 100 .
fualhlnv. la.nif 18 n
Planished, 14 and 16 o:
noa, 7, a aaa , -iaabed.
Beit "fr-- L ,,
Copper mUobu
BRIQHT V.1BB.
-10 11
nx
"H
oa. 0 to ,.
14 15
10,11
16
U
14,14
20
19
No.li,l . -17 U 1)
Ir kal U p-r cat dUeoaa
GROCERIES.
STEELE & JOHNSON 538540 14TH ST.
CLARK i FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND
llTH ST.
PI7NDT, MEYER & RAAFEE, 212 FARN
HVM ST., WHOLESALE DEALERS
MORGAN & Gallagher, 205 Fam
ham St..
WHITNEY, BATJSERMAN . Co., 47
Douglas St.
Jr J. brown ds bro., Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
SUGARS.
Granulated pr lb ...
Powdered do -.
Crushed do
Rat cut loal do . .,.,
Standard A do ,-..
Circle A do .
RxtiaC oo ...
Yellow C do
N O choice do .
-IW
1U
10k
lOalok
10
COFFEES.
Rio choice pr -.
do prime do .......
do good do . .
O G Jara-.-
sYHUPd.
Common pr gallon.... ..
Good do
26Ja27
626H
-4a-4Ji
SlaJi
3a
60ab5
70-80
&0
Cholco do
do N O moUsses-.-..
RICE.
Rangoon choice...-Carolin.--...
.?
9yty,
CAlJDLEfi.
31 Wesk A Co
ichof ei ............ ....,.
. bOAP.
Missonri Yrlley. .. .-
Kirk's SaTon. . .
M. Wesk A Co
fcchofer's Uermsn...-. ,
Kirk's standard
do sterling. .-......
PLUG TOBACCO.
161.S17
Kial7
6ia6K
7.7
4Ji
4-4-s
4.
45150
557
57.G5
50-55
i59-i
I Blsck goods, Western...-... .-
ao uo trginla ..-.....
do do Lorrilard's....
Bright do do do .........-
do do Virginia ....
Natural leaf .... .
DRIED FRUITS.
California peach s per pound-.
do apples do .
Mate do do ...
New cnrrants-.-..
do prunes........ ...
do (Jerman eherries ......
do bl ckberries .- ....
.. 16fal7
- lial.K
- lUUi
8a.
.. 14aI4i
17
21
- 33.10
? d40
UX
.12 80a3 0.1
.. 4 SOaS 7(
do raspberries-
do raisins, per box.... .-.
do seedless raisins, per pound....-,
SALT.
New in barrels ...-... .
do dairy ... .....
CANNED GOOD..
2 pound can MrersoT s'ers, per case.
1 do do do do do
2 do do William's do do
2 do do peaches per case... ,,
3 do do do do -...
2 do do tomatoes do .....
3 do do do do .....
Corn, Trophy per case-...... ...-
do Win-low do ....
do Yarmouth do
Strawberries, do ........
Raspberries, do ......-.
Pineapples, do ....
TEAS.
Oolon s, per pound ...
Young Ilrson, er pound..- ......
Gunpowder, do de . ..
FLOCR.
Saow Flake, (Wells A Nieman)
Gold Dust .
-S4 25a4 60
2 60a 75
4 0j4 25
- 4 7ia5 00
.. 6 75a7 M
.. 3 50a3 75
500
5 50
.. G 73a6 00
600
-4 75a5 0
6 00
550
2575
40-1 00
CUal 25
450
3 10
3 00
755 10
XXXXIowaClir..
.aaternu -...
RAGS.
Qua' ilea, hoary weight ...-.
lt19
17M1S
lial.
IS
30a31
M'U33
.0 tiai uu
lips, four bushel.
udee gunnies..
dn bags, Amoskeg A
.0 uo i.ua.ow a a.
EPICES.
tmegs, Penang best.per pound.
Q)rei do do
Alspice do do .
Cinauion bark do dj ,
. 1 35al 41
60
ISa.O
35-46
CIGARS.
A. E.
SIMPSON,
Manufacturer, 532
Street.
loth
II. Upman............
Beconstructlon......
Grand Central ...
Unirers-1...... .......
V M.
IT5 00
35 00
35 00
40 00
43 00
50 00
SOU)
75 CO
C5 00
SO U)
60 00
75 00
100 00
100 00
10)00
75 to
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
La BoQuet.
Sinun Pure
Part igas ... . .
Yours Truly -.
Gold Medal
La Espanola .
Triple Crown-...
Henry Clay ....
De Vlller
Y Vllier
1876 ...
CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 548 14'h Street.
Halt barrel sacks-.. ... 2 SO
J. SCH00NMAKER & SON
ixoruxroH or ih
PITTSBURG-.
WHITE LEAD
AND
COLOR WORKS
PITTSBURC3-, PA.
B.Mta.l3llsji-a.ocl 183S.
Manufacturers of Strictly Pure
TFhite lead, Red Litharge
Putty. Colors Dry and la Oil.
PURE VERDITER GREEN,
The strongest and brightest green
mauufacturered.
GUARANTEE.
We guarsntee our brand of Strictly Pure
White Lead to be free from impurities, and
will pay $50 in gold for erery ounce of adul
l-ia'Jon found in this package.
utr73m J. M'lIOONMAKEB A SON
LEAP PENCILS
The following Premiums have been
awarded for
Dixon's American Graphic
OR LEAD PENCILS.
Gold Medal of Progress, Vienna,
1873.
First Premium Cincinnati! Iadas
trlalFalr, 1873.
First Premium BrookljA tadas
trial Exposition, 1873.
For Samples or Information address the
Jos. Dixon Crucible Co.,
Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't
m72m JERSEY CITY. N J.
Sioux City &. Pacific R. R.
The Shortest and enljr Direct
Rente from
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
And all Points In
N0RT1TERN IOWA k MINNESOTA.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
On all night trains 7ia this route.
r
"It!
COJCHECTIOSS.
1. At U. P. Transfer with Union Paelfle
BaUroad for Omaha
2. At t onndl BlafT. with Kansas City, St.
Joe and Council Bluffs Railroad for St. Louis
and all points south.
3. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago and
Northwestern railway for Chicago and all
points east.
. At Siour City with Sioux City and St.
Paul, Illinois Central and Dakota Bout hern
railroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri Rlrer.
during; narigatlon, and with stages lor all
points In tne Northwest.
5. At Blair with,Omaha and Northwestern
railroad for Omaha and Soulhern Nebraska.
t 6. At Fremont,-Nebraska, with the Union
Pacific railroad for all points west and the
Pacific coast.
T. At IVIsner with stijes for Norfolk and all
points la Northers Nebraska.
-MT-iIckets lor sale In Chicago and North.
western Railway ofices.
aWBe sore your tickets read ria 3. C. A P.
RaUwsr.
ff L. BURNETT, Sup't,
F. C HILLS, Gen. Ticket Aft.
GEO. W. GBATTAN,
J iT. Asast, Oouha.
CHICAGO fc NORTHWES'N
-CI. ATTa'CTT-awY.
The'Popular Route from
OMAHA
-TO
Chicago and the East"!
AND THE
rl-v Biroot Routo
TrV'.tcrloo,Fort DodXe,Du-Bqar,l-t
Crosse, frttlrte Du Chlers. Wluous,
St t-il, DalBtrt, Jaue-lllr, K.io
sha, Urttn .., ltaclnp, M-thi'k
Point. W.lcMewa, Oalik'-ab, (on
UUI..C, niaui.ou nuu Jiirausce.
It Bein; the Shortest and FUst Comoleted Lin ,
between
OMAHA and CHIC AGO, I
Constaut tmprortm nts hare taken piae in
the way of reducing Gtade, and placing Iron
with Steel Itaiis, adding to lis rolling stock
new and Llegant
DAY stud Bbh.EPl.NG CARS
Equipped with the "Vestiueboue Air Brake"
and "Miller Platform." establishing comforta
ble and commMious Eating Houses, ufl'eringall
the comforts ol trareling the age can prnluce.
Froix. to 10 Fast Express Trains run each
way daily over the rarious lines of this load,
thus secur.ing to the trareler selecting this
route sure andcertain connections in any di
rection he uiay wish to go.
Principal Connection.
AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for
Sioux C ty, Yankton and points reached ria
Sioux City and Pacific railroad.
AT G R AN U JUNCTION for Fort Dxdge,
Des Moines. Ottawa aud Keokuk.
AT MAKSlIALLf.r St. Paul, Minneapo is,
Duluth, and northwestern points.
AT LEOAR RAPID- for Waterloo. Cedar
Falls, Charles City, Burlington and St. Louis.
ATCLINION forDubuqne, Duo'eith, Prai
rie du Chien, La Crosse, and all points on the
Chicago, Clinton and Dubuque, and Chicago,
Dubuque and Minnesota railroads.
AT FU-TON for Freeport, Racine Milwau
kee and all Bain tain Wisconsin.
AT CHICAGO with all railway Rms edb
wut.C-.-ali
U aUa.su a etihw via Ufa
aad aar lafarmai an eev
llMte. Bates, etc. at Ike
Cesaa y'l -- nlsaa--si reai, Oasaka,
sad aast at tka ineiMipal 3awMataa tka
-aMelttaW.-Y-k-Cr
W.tLajlnirXT. MA1TM MwtMllT,
ewa'l rssaayr Art. . Basi.
J. M.LACSI, C..IY,
Tiakw. Ajrt, bmm. Urn. '-.AT. Oasalsa.
Omaha (Jt St. Louis Short
Line
1874!
The Kansas City, StfJoe and
Council Bluffs R. R
Is the only dire line to
. LOTJIS
AND TUE EAST, FROM
OMAHA AND THE "WEST
NO CIIA.NGE , xs between Oraana and it.
Louis ana b it of e between OMA1IA
an- .1W YOBK.
This th Only -Joe running a
PULL3IAS SLEEPING OAK CIST
PIIOM OHAI1A, OX A1.RIY..L
UP THE VSION PACIFIC
EXPRESS TUAIX.
BXarP-ssensers taking othei routes turrs a
disagroeable transferal the hirer button.
8
PASSEXGRIt. THAiaiS DAILT t
REACHING ALL
EA3TEEN AND WE3TERH CITIES
With Less Changes and in adrtnee of other
lints.
This Entire Line is equipped with
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Can,
Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars,
Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler
and the Celebrated Westinghouse
AirBmlce.
sXaTSee that your tickets read ria
Kansas City, . -Toepa dt Conacir
Blnflb llalrod,
17a Omaha and SL Louis.
Tickets for sale at cor. Tenth and Farnham
streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha.
JOS.TEHON,
Pass.Agt
GEO. I- 2RADBURY,
Gen'l Agent
, F. BARNARD,
Gen'l SupL
St. Juseoh.
A. C. DAWES,
Gen'l I-js. Agt.,
s St. Joseoh.
VandaliA
S.OTJTE
E3 .A. S O?.
3 TEAINS DAILYH
LEAVE ST. LOUIS AVITII
Pullman Palace Cars
THB0TJQH WITHOUT CHAHQB
TO
Indianapolis,
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Chicago,
Columbus,
Pittsburg,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Washington,
asn
NEW YORK
Antral of Tr-iai from tie West.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston
nirsTtTrTJimC! Ar-forSaleattlie
i-AVylVJZiXO Compaaj's Office,
. K. corssrr sVosirta. db CUratnut sts.,
HI. Loals, and. at the Principal Ball
way Oaaees la the West.
CHA3. BABCOCE, C E. RUSSELL,
S'thern Pass. A't, West'n Pass. Ag't
DaLLas. Texas. Ka sas crrr,
JOHN E. SIMPSON. CIIAS. E. FOIXETT,
Gen'l Supt, Gen'l Pass. Ag' t
a 29tf IxDiasarOLis. br. Loins.
T-Txxixasca. mtb.xosj
Confectioners1 Tool Works,
TJaos. 3Zills ft Bro.,
Manufacturers o
Confectioners'Tools
M Xanllt, lee Cei
Jfreesera. tc.,
Noa. 1301 & 1303 North EightH St.
Prnr.AT)ET.THTfl,PA.
Proprielorst "J ErraBLisnrD 18C1;'
Thckis Mills, I
Geo. M. Mills, f CATALOGUES SENT
ATLSsP.P-jua-atJ j npocsppUcaUou.
Bu7av3
Chicago, Bock Island
'B")
and Pacific lj. B.
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE ROM
O-OJIA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,
Via Des Moines, Darenport and Rock bland.
All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
WsaTiaouoc.K Patent Air Hai-fcJ and
Miller's Patent fcafety Platform and Coupler.
2 Fast Express Trains Leare Dally,
onnecting ss follows:
AT DES SI0INE3 with tho Des Moines Valley
Railroad, tor Oskaloosa, Otluniwa, Keokuk
and M. Lonis,
AT OKIN.NtLL with the Central Railroad of
Iowa, for all points north to St. Paul.
AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids A Minnesota Rillroad. for
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Pubuque A M.
Paut, At WILTON JUNCflON with the
South-Weitern nranch, for Muscatine.
Washlngtorrand all points south.
AT DAVEiPOltr with tha Darenport A St,
t'aul Railroad for po'ots north.
AT ROCK l.LAND with the Western Union
Railroad f.r Freeri-Mt, Beloit, Racln. Mil-
wauke and ail poiats in northern I linois
and Wiscdnsin.
AT ROCK ISLND with the Rocktord, Rock
Island and bu Louis Railroad for St. Louis
and points south.
,AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria A Rock
Ind' luuliosd for Pvoria anj points east.
ATJJUREAUJUNCU with branch, forllen-
rf. Larere, Cbillrcothe and Peoria.
AT LA&1LLE with the Illinois Central Rail
road for points noil hand south.
AT CHICAGO wlthli Une-East, North and
soutn.
THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastirn cities,
r la this line, can bo procured. Uhlnt y infor
mation, obtained, concerning points, at the
ticket office of thocompanr, lis Farnham St,
Omaha, and also at the principal ticket offices
along the lloeof the U. P. R. B.
BairffxSpBOiecked Throngh to
A'rlnclpal Kasteru Points.
all
A.M. SMITH,
Oen'l Pass'r Ag't.
Chkago.
J. U. LACEY,
Ticket Agent,
aSHI Os-afca
U. RIDDLE,
Gen'l Sup't
Chicago,
as STEVENS.
SeB'lWaaUrnAst
Ji
M. Seller.
ProprUtor of Um
RISING SUN
Alio
LOS ANGELES
YINEYKDS.
Ppot for the sale of his
NATIVE WINES
AND
BEA.HTI)IH3S
M. ZSZiZiSB, eft Co.,
Corner of Bafcry and Washington Sts.
sAX Flt.VXCISCO,
maiatl
CAL.
ALKX. J. IFOC1 VT.
JAT1J'- P. HL'DsOt.
WM. If. HUDSOX
Jan. o. bltlkr
ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS.
Leggat, Hudson & Co.,
Manufacturers of eTery arau
Tln Cut C-aowing
AND S-fOKIXQ
TOBACCO
Our Special Brands:
FIXE CUTSt
BEAUTY.
GILT EDGE,
BHOKI.-VGSt
JNGLESICE.
BULLION.
MONTANA.
All Our Tobaccos Strictly AVaraHted.
OFPiCK AMI SVLlCSKOOn
Cor. Second &c Vine Streets,
St. Uoula Mo.
m-r71mo
PASSENGERS
Going East or South from Omaha
And Points on U. P.D.R., should take the
"LINCOLN KOUTE"
ATCHISON & NEBRASKA
RAILROAD '
And secure lor themsetres the choice of Six
Popular Routes from
Itchlsoa to Cklcago aad St. Loals,
All mating Reliable Connections and being
Equipped with Palic. Day and Sleeplas; Can.
Ail dIay and inconrenlence arrlrinz from
Ferries acd transfers can be axoIdeJ V rst of
Chicago and St. Loots by securing Ticket! ria
ATCniSOX and lbs ATCH1SUS
ifEBOAMKA tAIJ-ROA.
Direct sod Reliable Connections are also made
rrith tho A. T. A S. V. R. R. tor the
Great Aruius Tallej k Colorado,
And with all lines running South to points In
boutnern-Unsas and the Indian Territory.
Ask lor Tickets ria
LINCOL & ATCHISON
CHAS. C.SM-TII,
Gen'l bupt
la-9tf
W. F. WHITE
Gen'l Pass. Ag't
AfU3or.. Kaasaa
ADVERTISE
IS THE
33 AIL1T B-E-E
DON'T BUY!
UNTIL YOU HAVE.
CAREFULLY EXAMINED
OTJK ITC"W
VND
LOW RESERVOIR
WwwCv
7"i,,uV'
4 S WE ILVVE TWELVE UOOD
WELVE UOOD ltEASnVS
tV wl
or tner wiu uo your wors.
Q.iuck and Easv.
i Chea-j and Clean.
' 1 They are cl e -pest to buy,
SBBBBB Ther ar L.st. tn u,a
J itafA Ther barker, nly and quickly,
1 Tbeirofctration is perfect.
i ney nare aiwars a Rood draft,
Thf y arc made of the bestmaterial
They roast perfect ly,
They roiuire but Utile fuel,
Tuey are rerr low priced,
They are easily managed,
Ther are suited to all localltl..
flB Every atoreguarauteedto giresatUfactfja
SOLD BY
Istel.ior :Man?fg Co.,
ST. LOUIS, 0.,
ASDET
jLHOG-ER's;rL
OaSflxa, -MTobrMsixi.
kVctees
e;
wfeawe
0
p-iias;
090
OOO
r ear-CoUed, Conceatrafed.
ReC and Herbal Jalce. Ami.
WWBtmr-
r
rsaraaasn ,
SiS waaesr
L i
sHIloBaGraanlca. T3tEl.lTXE
GIaNTC.lTOASTXC.orIrIultam
la Parro Physic f
Tho norelty of modem MctUcsi. Chftnlcst md'
Pharquceuucal Science. No uso of any longer
Uktng tha large, rcpulslre and naneeoua p-li,
coaposcdof cheap, crude, and bulky 4n;redlenti,
when wo can by a careful application of chemical
science, cxtrarr all the cathartic and other BciU.
tinai properties from tho most aluabio roots and
herbs, and concentrate them Into a mlnato Gras.
ule. scarcely Jaraer than a mustard
aeea that:an be readily swallowed by those ol
lha mostsensitiTe stomachs esuTfastldloas tastesv
E-c-lltU. Purgative) Pallet. reprcfentj.tn
most concentrated form, as much cath-rtl. power
aa is embodied ut any of th.-targo pllU found fur,
sale la the drq; shops. Frojrr fheir wonderfnl ca
thartie power, in proTOrtlotr 40-their size, peopir
who hare not tried them aro apt to snppoto thai
they aro hirn or drastic in efTtct, tmt such is not
at all th j cue. ,ha different actiro medicinal prin
ciples of which they aro composed bein so bar.
n.nized and mixli.ed. one Dy tha others, ss to
produco a tauat earrltliia and thor
ousrli.yet geutlyandRludlyoperatlur
cathartic ,
J 1500 Itcvrard Is iierc'oy offered by tho pro.
. ctor of ibeso PcllctK. to any chemist who,
upon analysis, vilt find in them an) Calomel or
other forms cf mercury ot any other uleral
poison. ,
Belnff entirely vegetable, nop&rUcnlar
cars is .eiiaired whilo Using- them. They ope
rate without dUturbancc to tho constitution, diet,
or occupation. For Jaundice, Hcndacbe.
CoBStipatlou. Impuro Blood, Palu
lu tho Nhouluers, Tig a mesa of tho
Chest, ltizzlucsH, Sour Ernctatloua
of tho Stomach, Bad tasto lu
k-touth, Bilious attacks, Pain ta
regloit of Kidney, Internal Fever,
Bloated foolins about stomach.
Rash of Blood to Head, High Col
ored Urine, Vnsoclal.lllir audi
niooaar t'orebodluga, tako Br.
Vlerco'e Pleasant a'u rgatlvo Pellets.
la cxplanatioa of th. remedial power of my Tar,
fiti e Pellets over to prcat a T.!cty of dlscafeii.
VTih toeaythat their action upon tho
nnluial economy ! universal, nota
Claud or tls-uo cKeapliig their sana
tlvo imp rem. Ao docs pot Impair tbern,
their fujar continuant bclnij enclosed In (lass i
bottles precro tnetr virtues unimpaired for any ""
leith of time, la any climate, eo thatthey aro af
wavg fresh and reliable, which i not tho caso
with the pilis found in the dreg stores, put np la
c'leap wood or pate-bcrd boas. Rccoliect thas
for all diseases where a Laxative, Altera
tire or Purgative is Indicated, theso little
IY-iIcU wih cie the moot perfect atlstcUo& t
all who use them.
They aro sol J br all enterprising
Druggist at .. cent- a bottle.
Do not allow any nrngst to induce roit to
taWe anythiugr els that bo may hi Is just as
good as my Pellcto because ho makes a larcet
Sroflt on tint whi'h ho recommends. If youc
rnrfit cannot supply them, rncloeo 25 cents
and tcccw them or retnm nmil from
B. I. P1E11QE, il.li.l'rop'r,
BrFFALO. N. .
ASK FOE PYLES
SALERATUS!
-AND
BAKING- SODA !
E2-9rrl IN TT3EI
Sold by Pundt. Meyer A Raankeand Whitney,
Riuserman A Co.
CASTLE BROS.,
IMPORTERS OF
TEAS
.VXD
East India Goods,
213 aad 313 FRONT IT-.KKT
San Franci - California.
mcbC7m
PLATTE TALLEY
REAL ESTATE!
Samuel C. Smith,
LocaI.Ajeat7or;th
TJ. P. R. R LANDS,
Colu2abus, - 2Tb,
Government Lands Located !
U. P. Lands Sold!
Improved Farms and Towh Eo(j'rr
CASH!!
ON LONG TIME!!
Jts?-All CoraniunIcation3Cheer
fully .Viiawered
o
K
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