\DAILYBEE \
Editor.
BENATOK-PADDOOKis Bald to be
patting on his war paint in the fight
over the Wyoming Rovernorahip ,
but we fear be la trying to buck his
head against a solid wall. Mr.
ITayes is such an amiably stubborn
man.
OMAHA is moving to secure a
branch mint Her citizens have
.forgotten George Francis Train.
tChicago'Post.
.Not at all. 'Ihe memory of the
great American Dictator is still
green in the hearts of the Omahor
ribles. * - *
races and religions are the
corses of nil nations , and how much
woree for our own where political
power Is In the hands of all.
{ .Omaha Herald.
What religion do you propose to
establish in this country ? Shall
TV e all join the Church of Englander
or that of Brlgham Young ?
SENATOR PLUMB , of Kansas , doe ?
not seem to carry the convincing
force of a Demosthenes in his
speeches. Mr. Plumb spoke in hie
most fervid style of border State
eloquence 'azainet the bi I for the
relief of ex-Burgeon-General Hammond
mend , [ and -without a rejoiudei
from anybody a vote was taken
with the following result : Yeas ,
fifty-five ; nays , 1 Plumb. -
AUSTBAIIA proposes to measure
herself with America In supplying
the grain markets of the world.
The Islandcis admit , however , thai
Yankee ingenuity is too much fox
them m the invention of labor *
awinjc machinery , which is a very
important factor In a conies !
of that character. In the
hope of stimulating Inventions
in this direction the house of depu
ties has passed a bill awarding $20-
000 to the man "who Invents the
best machine for cleaning and bag.
gine wheat on the ground. " That
Inducement would almost warrant
a Yankee in going there and taking
in the priz3.
UNCLE BAM : had the odd man nt
the Geneva arbitration , In the per-
eon of the Italian Count , and the
result was an award of $ 15,000,000.
John Hull grumbled and threatened
and begged , but finally concluded to
eubmit to the award. Bismarck was
named as arbitrator of the Ban Juan
dispute , end again Uncle Ham bad
the benefits of the prejudices of the
man , and gained an advantage that
John Bull feels sore over to this day.
.But on the fishery question , the boot
was on the other foot England se
cured her man. The glorious prin
ciple of eight to seven decreed that
we should pay the fiye millions ot
dollars , and let us do it Iito men.
In the Senate to-day Mr. Fad-
dock , of Nebraska , sent to the
clerk's desk and had read a tele
gram from Dr.-Lmderman , Direct
or of the Mint , in reply to ono sent
to him by Mr. Paddock , stating he
had no statistics in regard to a
branch mint at Omaha , but he
could only say that there was In
that city ouo of the largest and be t
appointed silver bmelting works IE
the United Stales. fPhiladelphla
Times' Special , 7th.
Now what did that hypocritical
humbug , Xinderman , d : > with the
statistics that Omaha furnished him
two years ago , when he confiden
tially admitted ( hat Omaha w&a the
most desirable point for the ne
mint ? How'comea it that hejliai
managed to preserve the facts anc
fig .iron of other competing points.
aud lost those about Omaha ? Isn'l
there a nigger in that JJindermar
wood pile somewhere.
NINETY-NINE yoara a o , Coun
Cabitnir Puloaki was killed wbiii
conducting an assault upon Bavan
nab , Qa.j then in the possession o
the British. An outlawed Folia !
noblemau , ho had met Frankliu It
Paris , and bad tendered bis rervlcei
in behalf of the American revolt !
tloniats. A letter of introductioi
from Jfraiiklin to Washington in
mired him a prominent commam
in our army. The government ha
never recognized his services , ant
the only remembrance of the Coun
ia a moucment erected by the clli
Z9us of Savannah. But now comei
the only descendant of the gall&n
Pole , and asks $100,000 as thi
amount required to cover hla un
paid ealary ana pension money
The amount of money that I
asked is not" extravagant , if there 1
uot at the bottom some scheme U
put money in the purses of some o
Georgia's 'impecunious politicians
Probably twice or three times tha
amount was expended on the recep
tlon of Lafayette when he last vis
itel this country , aud Pulaski i
be had lived would bo entitled to
nearly as much consideration.
Therefore , if tue bill now befun
l/ongress is honest in its proten-
slbns , It would be nothing inon
than demonstrating the gratitude o
the nution to these who assisted he
when fnends were needed , " am
when lier ability to reward thost
who served her was very uncertain
to make the appropriation and paj
the money promptly.
NEW HASH-SHIRK A SlATEfi
New Hampshire has spoker
through the ballot bos. The resuli
ia a most emphatic rebuke of Bill
Chandler and tola auti-Hayea dis
ruption cliqn ? . It was the openlj
avowed purpose of these disruption
late to snub President llayea by EG
curing an overwhelming JRepub
lican defeat , and the tactics o
theae disreputable malcontents <
the moat shamBle ° 8 ever resorloc
toin s political campaign.
No aolivo canvass was made foi
the Republican ticket excepting b ]
the candidates a-l their persona
friends , and to make defeat doubly
sure a bombshell W & thrown inti
theBepublican camp by C. bullo
way , a prominent republican auso
data ot Bill Chandler , ia tfce sDapi
of a pamphlet The following ex
tract from this campaign d jcurntu
htrikingly exhibits the animus u
t'uese extra loyal Republicans :
"We cannot indorse a man nor a
oolicy that has surrendered three
States of this Union Into the hands
of the Democracy ; that has remov
ed from office Union men to replace
them by rebels In the Boutn ; that
has called into the Cabinet as bosom
friend and adviser a rebel General
who , during the late rebellion , aided
in bringing to the grave the eons of
New Hampshire , who were fighting
bravely to eave the Union , the rebel
Key was In arms to overthrow , and
* ias said to the rebel whites at
Atlanta who were crowded around
him cheering voclterously , 'with no
discredit toyou and no special cred
it to us the war turned out as it
lid. '
Then follows a most vindictive
irraignment of Hayes for his ap.
pointmenta to the Cabinet , and
other important positions , which
concludes aa follows :
"Do Republicans of New Hamp
shire 'welcome and approve' sucb
appointments as these ? Do they
'welcome and approve' the intim
acy of such rebels as the Gordons
Lumars , Hills and Butlers at the
White House , and the cold neglect
with which tried and true Rcpubh
nans like Conkling , Edmund * ,
RIaine and Ingalls are treated ?
Your voles will ebow if the Repub
lican party standing on a Haye'
platform is successful on Tuesday
next. "
Well , the votes are counted , and
they place BUI Chandler and his
dltruptionlBls hi a most pitiful alti
tude.
tude.The
The Republicans have not only
elected their Governor in thia very
doubtful State , but the legislature
that elects a successor to Benator
Wadleigh will have over eixty Re
publican majority.
While the great mass of Repbli-
cans of this country disapprove and
condemn the appointment of ex-
Rebels to leading positions in tbe
Federal service , while they may
question tha propriety of other af
pointments they do not approve tte
suicidal course of certain rule'or-
rum Republicans of the BillChan *
dler stamp who seek to disorganize
and destroy their party became
the administration has seen fit to
ignore their claims and counsels
Even the appointment of ex-reb-
els to high positions , with which
the Bill Chandler circular sought to
fire the loyal heart of the Granite
dtate Republicans , was , after ell ,
not a new departure inaugurated by
Hayes. Years ago , when Louisiana
was overwhelmingly Republican ,
General Longstroet held the office
to which Packard now aspires , and
t'ae guerrilla chief , Mosby , be
came President Grant's bosom
friend and controlled the federal
appointments In Virginia while
Aleck Stephens , the left bower ol
the confederacy , controlled federal
appointments iu Georgia. Aud yet
in those glorious days of republican
supremacy , the Bill Chandlers nevei
bad a word ot condemnation foi
Grant's rebel alliances.
IMow Mr. Bill Chandler may ae
well pack his smut mill and em
bark on the voyage down Salt river.
There is no political resurrection
for him during this administration
OHAUA.
The periodical boasting of our in
flated contemporary , the Herald ,
about its extraordinary circulation
and ita calls on Postmaster Hall tc
confirm the claim that tbe
Omaha Herald pays more pest-
ago oa its circulation tharj
the Bcc aud Republican com *
blned , receives a mot emphatic
refutation through the Kansas Cltj
Times , In the following card :
The following statement gives the
amount of postage paid by sixteen
leading newspapers of the Missouri
valley during theyear877. Itwat
furnished officially to the Times bj
the Postofflce Department at .Wash
ingUn , and shows the comparative
circulation of the papers named :
Kansas City Times 53,644 4-
Kanaia City Journal 938 Of
Kansas City Mail 18 8 (
St. Joseph Chronicle 17961
St. Joseph Gazette 601 6-
St. Joseph Herald 720 U
Leavenworlh PretB 69 II
Leavenworth Times 258 9 !
Atchlson Champion 323 01
Atchiaon Patriot 102 71
Topcka Blade 112 21
Topeka Commonwealth 353 51
Fort cott Monitor 75 4-
Omaha Bee 803 61
Omatm Herald 832 1 !
Omaha Republican 524 3
Here -we have the official and in
disputable exhibit of relative circu
lation by mail , and it effectual ! ;
pricks the bubble of the Herald1
Inflated claims. This exhibit show
that duriug the year 187' '
the postage paid by the Herald ex
cecus that paid by the BEE enl ;
S28 44 , which , In reality , proves thi
BEE to have a larger mail circula
tion than the Herald-ina3rauch a
the weight of every 1,000 copies o
the Herald is 5 pounds more thai
that of tbe BEE which difleronci
in weight would more than oCee
the Herald's $28 44 postage in ex
OCES of the BEE. But wbilo tin
mail circulation of the ERE nm
Herald is almost neck to neck then
is a verv wide margin in favo :
of the BKK iu the relative loca
circulation of the two papen
The circulation of the DAILY BEI
in the city of Omaha approximate ;
1,700 , while the combined local or
culntlon of ( he Herald and Republi
can ie lesn than 1,200. In othc :
worilit , the Biii circulates not les ;
than five hundred more dailies ii
Omaha thau both its contempora
rles , arid not Jesd thau 1,100 mon
than either of them. Awardlnj
the pm ! to the Kansas City Times
which has succeeded in workin
up an immense Weekly circulatioi
by Ita gift I'uterprise schemes , tin
BEE ftiandu unrivalled asanadver
tifiug medium in the Mlssour
valley ; a ici we doubt if th <
Kansas City Times circulu'es at
tunny papers in Kausas City as thi
BEK does la Omnlia. And yet
some o' our merchants cannot un
dprttlund why the advertising rate ;
of the RKU are BO much higher that
those of il local contemporaries.
A Dad Job.
Dr. Linderman , Director of thi
U. 8. Mints , sent all the way ti
England for an artist to make a de
sign for the new ellver.dollar , ant
tUe result is the homeliest piece o
money that the United States ha
ever coined The right thing to d <
now is to send to England or China
or some other foreign country , am
get an artist to design a mint dlrec
tor in' place of 1/ludennan om
who would be more in sympathy
with the people of this coautry.-
[ Leaven worth Times.
Hereafter tu v _ u .1 i Ilroad of
Iowa will run a Sunday express and
a mall train.
After it gets into Keokuk , there ie
a prospect of the M. I. & N. being
extended westward.
The total amount of the land
grant to the 0. LI. & St. P. R. R. ia
407,879.31 acres.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Jaul railroad made for its owners
he neat sum of 1552,737.75 during
he year 1877.
Reports to the State railroad com
missioner from December 1 to De
cember 31,1877 , B * > OW five persons
rilled and eight slightly injured on
Michigan roads.
A bridge across the Rariton river
at New Brunswick , Now Jersey ,
belonging to the Pennsylvania rail
road company , was destroyed by
dre on the 9th of March , lioss ,
{ 135,000.
The General Passenger and TicKet -
et agents' association which was ID
leseiou March 9th , at Jacksonville ,
Florlila , decided on Chicago as the
ilare for holding the next associa
tion.
The New York convention of the
managers of the freight business
from Chicago to New York resulted
in the formation of a pool , and an
advance of 30 per cent on every one
hundred pounds of freight from
Chicago east. It is thought tha ar
rangement will be short-lived.
Since the reported sale of the
Chicago and jNortbeastern to the
Lake Shore road various rumors
nave been afloat. President Turner
itates that the road is owned mostly
by Lansing and Flint people , and
ihat tbe Graud Trunk does not own
i dollar of stock.
Through trains from Minneapolis
to St. .Louis via the B , C. R. & N. ,
with Pullman sleepers attached ,
vill begin operation early next
tiontb , making the distance in 26
Sours. This will also open up a
quick route from Minneapolis to
Chicago , via Cedar Rapids.
Last Tuesday the ttoosac Tunnel
bine shipped 128 quarters of fresb
beef for Liverpool via steamer from
Boston. The beef was loaded in re
'rigorater cars , and was delivered
in Boston the following. Friday af
ternoon , Just eighty-four hours from
Chicago to Boston. This company
jxpecta to do a largo foreign busi-
uesa hereafter , Mr. Albert Cushman
naving boon appointed foreign agent
in Boston , and will soon have a line
af first-class steamers running from
Boston iu connection with this road
There is only one thing wanted
to make the St. Louis , Kansas CHj
and Northern system of lines com
piste , and that is the direcc Omabn
connection , which was begun bv
* -ay of Cnillicothe , but abandonee
ifler the completion of the road a *
far as Pdtlousburg. "Without thif
connection there is no hope that the
road or this city will get any shart
of the great through trade of tbe Pa
clfic States ; with this road once
built St. Louis would enjoy equa
advantages with Chicago , aud the
dt. Louis , Kanaas City and North
jru would enjoy tbo direct benefitf
jf it. As the road would pay the
interest on its coat there is less res.-
on for hesitating about its comple
ion , aud when it is built the St
Louis , Kansas City and Northeru
with ono arm reaching to Kausn ;
? ity , one to St. Paul and one te
Omaha , would hold in ita hand thi
key of the Northwest , and whili
mricuing the city in which it centers
tors , it would take its place among
th" m"it * > ntprprlses of the country
LSI. Louis Post.
England's Power ia Europe.
St.
St.The overweening importance as
> umed by the three imperial conti
nental powers in the present crlsii
of Eastern affairs has encouraged i
endenoy in current discussions o
ho situation , if not to magnify
their weight In European council )
% t the expense of England , at leas
'o neglect the influence which tti <
; reat insular and colonial power ha
constantly exerted , side by sid <
vith that of tbo imperial coalitioi
which has assumed to take the set
dement of the Eastern questioi
wholly out of her bauds. From th
outbreak of the war , a party ii
British politics have decried th
ministry of that nation as havini
abdicated their rightful power in th
councils of Europe , and tamely sub
mitted to eee , not alone matters o
jjravo concern , but distinctly Brit
ish interests controlled before Uiei
eyes by arrangements from whicl
their nation was excluded. Foi
elgn comment has taken up tbi
cry , until it has come to be the fash
Ion to speak of England as isolate
from continental politic * , notonl ,
in the sense of having no ally i :
the eastern policy which is regarde
as peculiarly her own , and wboe
maintenance cho has enforced fo
centuries , hut as powerless to Infio
ence the courco of action which is t
follow the abandonment of that no !
icy. Tbia is OB unjust 03 the rare
view of tbe situation which neglecl
the now force which has grown u
through the alliance of the thre
emperors and regards England a
still the autocrat of the cant. Fo
England's influence in the settle
oiont of tbe eastern question , indee
her influence in the imperial alliauc
is moat potent. Though exerte
from without , In the nature of
check or restraint , it id not balance
by the influence of any single powe
within tbo coalition. Great Britai :
plays the part of a powerful brak
upon the impulsa towards disintcg
ration and rearrangement of nation
ailtlea , which Is the guiding epirit i :
the continental alliance. Thong'
she may no longer direct bho rt
strains. The ever present fear c
arous'ng her wrathful resistanc
has stood before Russia and Ger
many as a threat not to go too fa
In their assault uoon the integrit ;
of the Turkish empire. At the oul
break of the war , English jealous ,
of Russian supremacy at the eas
end of the Mediterranean extortei
from the czar distinct pledged as t
the inviolability of Conatantlnopl
and Egypt , which held 'hie vaultin
ambition far back from tbe goal c
its ultimate desire. From thenc
ou through the military movement
of last fall find winter , English inilu
euco was latent , but with the approach
preach of the Russian forces to Con
etantinople It sprang into acdoi
axniu. The outburst of popu
lar indignation aud the ruor
deliberate governmental ac
tlon , which followed tha
attempt to violate the Czar's earlle
pledge , exerted a moral infiuenc
wbioh checked the Russian army ii
tbe full course of its triumphant am
unopposed advance , and nearl
shattered the imperial alliance It
self. Indeed , the detachment 9
Austria was only prevented by tb
foresight of Bismarck , who , recog
nizing the danger oL arousing thi
new enemy , took it upon himself t
moderate Russian rapacity and In
culcatc the necessity of a stric
adherence to a course which la'
within the limits of Britisl
forbearance. Just so the course c
active armament In preparation fo
thaneoessity for interference whicl
England baa steadily pursued , will
the support of the popular seat ]
-J
mentof tbe nation , has been an
hourly restraint npon the military
and diplomatic aggressions of the
Czar. It has kept the Russians out
of Constantinople ; it baa preserved
the inviolability of the straits ; It
has kept th Turkish empire m existence -
istence ; it has compelled Russia to
covet her acquisitions with
the pretext of erecting a
new principality , and it has forced
the relegation of every vital ques
tion in English or European inter
ests to a congress of the powers in
which this same show of National
strength will give Great Britain a
voice second hi weight to that of no
single power. The man who sup
poses England hsa lost her influ
ence in Europe or the Eastern ques
tion , has only to survey tbe course
of recent events and consider what
would be the situation at the present
lay bed her restraining influence
been absent , to be speedily con
vinced of his mistake.
The Myth of the Civil War.
Sew Tork Timej.
The world is full of mythical le-
gauds that ew > n the most intelli
gent men mistake for history. They
ire invented , no one knows by
whom , ' and they obtain currency ,
QO one knowt how , until at last , no
matter how abaurd and eelf.contra-
dieting they may be , they are ac
cepted without questioning.
Of all the historical myths which
aver obtained currency , there le
none which can DO compared in im
portance , and in the extent to
which it has imposed upon the
public , 10 the myth of the Ameri
can civil war. There are probably
aot a dozen men in the United
States who do not firmly believe
tnat about fifteen years ago this
country was convulsed with n
{ igautio civil war In which the
North TEAS victorious oyer tbe
South.
Had such a war been waged at so
recent a period , it would have left
its impress everywhere. Now , It is
in incontestable fact that the'men
who are said to have fought in the
war , and the results said to have
been accomplished by it , are uo <
where to be seen. It is alleged thai
the Union was saved by the bravery
mci devotion of its fcoldiers nudei
the command of a certain Gen.
Grant , who was hailed as the sav
ior of hia country. No trace is now
to be found of those soldiers and
that general. We have a little
army of 25,000 men , which is the
jbject of the deadliest hatred
of our legislators , and there is a per.
son named Grant , now in Europe ,
who , when ho was lastiu this coun
try , was covered with abuse by the
press. No nation could thus con
duct itself toward tbe General who
had saved it from its enemies , 01
toward the Army which had foughl
on a hundred battle fields. The
complete disappearance of the he
roes who crushed tbe alleged rebellion -
lion is a strong eviceioe that nc
such rebellion ever occurred , for Itl
incredible that they should all have
dltd within tbe short space of little
more than a dozen years.
If we loot for the results of the
mythical victory over the south , we
are equally unable to find any trace
of them. Tne rebellion is uniformly -
ly characterized by our historians
as an atrocious crime , and yet II
does not appear that a single rebel
leader was pumahed. On the con
trary , the pretended rebels now oc
cupy seats in our Senate and House
ot Rapreseutatives , and hold the
balance of power ia the Govern
ment. It is creditable that such t
result could have followed the sup
pression of a wicked rebellion'
Were Russia to invite the defeated
Turks to come to St. Petersburg anc
govern the Empire , it would be n <
more absurd than the story tha
the men whom we defeated in tbi
field are now ruling us in Washing
ton.
ton.After
After crushing tbe Imaginary
rebellion , we ara told tbafc the fed
er&l government undertook to pro
tect tne liberated negroes from theii
rebellious masters. Had the gov
ernmentendertaken any such ching
it would have kept faith with itf
works. Nothing is more notoriou
than the fact that the federa
government declines to exercise thi
slightest protection over tbe negroes
and that they are virtually disfran
ohised In moat of the Southern
States. In fact , those now in au
thority in Washington lavish al
their attention upon the allegei
rebel ? , and totally ignore the exist
anco of tbe negroes. This Is auffici
ent to prove that the governmen
never undertook to protect th
rights of the negroes , aud that thi
pretended result of the war ia a
mythical as all the rest of the story
It is an insult to human mtelli
genA to ask any man to accept a
history this ridiculous myth. VV
never had any civil war. Intelli
gent men do not fight for four year
and finallv conquer their foes , onl.
to throw aw y all the fruits of vie
lory and to beg the vanquished t
come and rula over them. Th
American civil war deserves to b
classed with the Trojan war , aud i
! s quite possible that the forme" J
merely a variation of the latter air
older legend.
Tbe railroad men who affcel t
regard Col. Scott's recommendatioi
lor funding the indebtedness of th
Pennsylvania Company's railroad
at n lower rate of interest as
"squeal" that is to say an at
knowledgement of impending In
solvency should rather look upoi
it as an experiment , in the succes
of which moat of the railroads c
the country hwe a viral interefal
The proposition is to set apart au
nually $1,200,000 out of the neteai
iiing's of the Company's rail
raads , for the purchase c
guarantee stocks and bonds draw
ing 7. and 8 per cent iniercs
to be held as a trust fund , and rep
resented by the issue to sbarehold
era of 4 per cent , scrip. For a tim
such guaranteed stock and bond
could be purchased below par , e
that the company would save no
only the difference in the interesl
but the difference between the pa
value and tbe price actually paid
It is an ingenious plan for funding
the indebtedness at a lower rate o
interest , and it looks aa though i
would be successful , if honestl ;
managed. It is certain that tb
railroads carrying large debts mua
devise some means for reduclni
their interest account in keepini
with the market value of mouey
which is from three to four cent
lower than it was when their debt
were contracted. Some of the road
have accomplished this by goinj
through bankruptcy and wipluj
out their debts altogether
others have compromised b ;
by "ecaling down" .the debts ani
interest ; but the scheme propoeei
in the last .Pennsylvania repor
aims on Its face to accomplish tn
purpose out of the Company's owi
resources , and without injury to any
body. If such a scheme can b
succassfully carried out , it will glv
the Pennsylvania Company , or an :
other company which does it , i
great advantage over other railroad
carrying large debts at a high rat
of interest. [ Chicago Tribune.
Of course take your customary
annual trip to the country bu
don't forget Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup
that indispensable help in ever
emergency. Costa only 25 cents i
battle.
Orlein of the Emigration Scheme.
From tbe Boston Journal.
TheLiberlan Exodus Steamship
Company of Charleston , 8. C. , has
purchased of Samuel W. Dabney
for the sum of $6,150 the barque
Azor , 412 tons burden , which now
lies at Fiske's wharf , and is taking
in a general cargo of stores and pro
visions for tbe first party of colored
emigrants soon to sail from Charles
ton to Monrovia , Liberia. The ves
sel , which during the rebellion was
called the "Fredonia , " and sailed
under tbe British flag , Is the same
which was once commanded by
Capt. Burke , who threw overboard
a cargo of fruit , while on a voyage
from Faval , in order to make room
for the crew and passengers
of a shipwrecked vessel.
She is a staunch and fast eail
ing craft , aud has been fitted up
with accommodations for 200 emi
grants. The voyage from Charles
ton to Monravia will occupy
twenty-five days. One of the lead-
era of the enterprise , Rev. A. F.
Porter , president of the company ,
is in the city superintending the
dispatch of the vessel. The move
ment , which is independent of all
other colonization schemes , finde
support and material aid not only in
the Palmetto State but throughout
the South , and sufficient encourage
ment has been received to induce
the company to enter into ne
gotiations for the purchase ol
one or two steamers of large
capacity to cairy out this scheme ol
emigration to Africa. The compa
ny was organized In September last ,
and duly chartered under the laws
of South Carolina , for forty-seven
years. Thirty thousand shares arc
being offered at ten dollars a share ,
eack shareholrter , of courae , having
the purpose of settling in Liberia.
The company is allowed to In
crease ita capital to 82,000,000.
The 'expense for transporta
tion from Charleston , S. C. , to
Monrovia is $35. Each emigrant
takes with him six months' provis
ions , suitable clothing and implements -
ments of husbandry. Most of those
who are going have from $50 lol-
000 in cash , and are among the mosl
industrious and provident of the
freedmeu. Tbe movement has the
support of tbe clergy of the African
Methodist Church , and at the recent
conference men were specially
ordained to go out with tbe first
party of emigrants , which contain *
four missionaries and twenty-five
teachers , Most of the others whc
are going Intend to work on theii
own farms , the Llberian govern'
ment granting to each colonist will
a family twenty-live acres of land ]
and to every single man ten acres ,
the land being well adapted to the
raising of coffee , rice , ginger , arrow
root and other crops , which areverj
remunerative
OMAHA.NEBRAbKA.
deo29 lyr
WM. gENTLEMAN ,
DBALER IN
Uioicc Family Groceries
PROVISIONS & PRODUCE ,
IV.K. < Tor. 16th & Ctoss Sti
Godfrey & Dexter
mm AID SPICI mis
Manufacturers cf axd Z > eoZr
Mustard , Cream Tartar ,
N3HPABEIL BAKKft POWDEB
Ask Your Grocer
For our Presh Boasted and Ground Coffee
and K on par ell Bakinz Powder , and taken
other. Forsalo by allflrst-clai ! grocers.
291 DOUGLAS ST. , OMAHA.
OciSMl *
S. Motz ,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in all kinds C
FRESH FISH , FRUITS ,
.A. NX * JH.OJOTJCD3.
Ko. 211 DoMlas Slreot ,
Between Utb and 18th , OMrtH *
Ms. Coniianmmlt offuUor dV EMI Solteitta
sepia lyr
. B. . HUGHES
D31L5B
Groceries and Provisions ,
& DOMESTIC GOODE
CaUery , Toy * nnd Kotlona.
or ILL , KIHDJI.
No. 539 TENTH ST *
Batween Doufllxs Sid I3o < JE , Omaht.
FUR. SHJH RRESSKB.
MAX MONVOISIN ,
FUR TANNER
495 TENTH ST. OMAleTA.
febl 8mo
% . 5uff.
Stooll n Sftat Blatltt & Oaifteg § 3 |
lit. 412 , 414 , 416 , 13. 61r. , Dmo a , R
nor 9-78-lj
FANCY CARDS , Snowflake , Damai
. teem 2 oliie. with nmo 10 cent ;
NasanCard Co. Nassau , N. 7. nov28w ]
OMAHA AND SOUTH-WESTESN R. R. C (
Tbe nnncal meeting of the stock boldei
of theOuiahaand Fonth Western Kallron
Co. will bo held at the offlcn of the Bnrlini
ton and Missouri River K. R. Co. in Nel
r ? < i a. at Flattsmouth , Neb. Thursday tl
28th day of February , eneuine at 11.80 a. n
for the election of Directors ; and anr othc
bupineu that may legally come before h
meeting- ,
14 wit Jno. N. Denison.
boston. Jan. 22 , 1S78. Secretary
PROBATE NOTICt.
State of Nebraska , Douglas county , ss :
At a county court , held at the count
court room , in and for s id county. Marc
4th. A.D. . 1878. Present.Wm 0 Bartholmr
county Judge. In the matter of the Estat
of Jeremiah R. IIoil. deceased.
On reading and filing tbo verified paliUo
of Eliiabath IIocl , administratrix debon !
non , praying that the time for the settle
ment tf said estate be extended for on
year irom this day :
Ordered. That March 29 > h. A.D.,1878 , at
o'clock , p. m. is assigned for hearing sai
petition , when 11 persons interested i :
said matter may appear at a county couj
to be held , in acd for said county , and shoi
cause why the prayer of petitioner shoul
not b granted ; and that notice of the pea
deacy of said petition and the hearing there
of. be given to all persons interested in sai
matter , by publishing a copy of this orde
in the Omaha. Weekly B B. a newspspe
printed in said county , for three tuccossh
weeks , prior to said day of hearing.
[ A true copy. | WM.1I. .UARTHOliOMEW
moh6w3t County Judge
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court in and for Dongla
County .Nebraska.
Mary E. Bori. Fiaintiff , vs Napolion B
Ford , Defendant. ft
To said Napolion B. Ford , defendant , no
reslient.
Yon are hereby notified that said plalnli
will take the depositions of Alre Jltyne
and J. Estelia Slayno : Witnesses in sai
cause before Oeorge A. Morgan , A No tar
Public , at Wett WlnBeld. tn Herkime
County , New York , on the 6th day c
Marcl. 167 * . at 10 o'clock A M. on gsid da
with authority to adjourn from , day to daj
Mary E. Fcrd , By 0. C. Tredway.
Plaintiff. Her Attorney
feblS
BANKIN3 HOUSES.
RANK MURPHY , BEN B. WOOD
President. Cashier.
STATE BANK
OF NEBRASKA.
Cor. Farnham & Thirteenth Sts.
OMAHA , . NEBRASKA.
Capital , $100,000.
Transacts a general bankinc business and
rails drafts on all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe.
Buy Kold dust , government , city , county ,
and state securities. aug2tf
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
SANKIN0 MS
IN NEBRASKA.
BARKERS.
Bzurin3B& transacted
4&2tie aa thai of an incor
porated Ban ! : .
Accounts kept in cur
rency or gold subject to
tigbt check without no
tice
Gartifloatoa of deposit *
lamed payable , in three ,
"dx and twelve months.
bearing interest at six
per cent * per annum , o ?
on demand without inior-
ast.
ast.Advances
Advances m&de to ous-
omers on approved sa-
ourities at market rates
of interest.
Buy and sell srold , bilie
af exchange , government
State , County nnd City
Txmda ,
Draw ight dreJta on
ISngland , Ireland , Soot-
land , and all parts of EBL-
rone.
PBOMFTLT MADE.
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF OMAHA
Corner farihtm and Thlrtaanth'tU.
eot
nr OMAHA.
( IUCOH2O3S TO ZOTJ5TII BlOf. )
Fatabliahed in 1856.
Organized ai i Nstionil Bank Auyuct20 , IS63
Capital anmoflis nyffl$3iiQ.iOO. $ . (
Specially authorized by the Secretary of
Treasury to Eeceiro Eupjciiptiona to the
U. 5.4 jar cent.
OFFICERS AND DIOECIOUS :
Herman Knunti * , Prat ,
AugiittuK Kounlte , Vic * Prett.
U W. Ycitei. Caifaer.
A. J Poppteton , AHorney.
Jno. A. Crcigjtton.
F. n. Datii , Ait't Cathr.
This bank receives deposits without retard
to amounts.
Issues Urns certificates bearing Interest.
Draws > afta on San tfraadsoo end princi
pal cities of tha United States , nlzo London.
JJnblln. Edlnbure and tha principal cities oj
he continent of Europe.
Sells passage tickets for enlerants In ths
TARRANT8 StLTZER APERIENT.
- _ _
MOTHERS who dose"their darliBRg with
iRiBtio purgatives Jaonr a fearful responil-
bility. The gentle , moderate ( yet effective )
laiitiv * . alterative end anti-bilious opera
tion of Tarrant'B BeHzrr Apirient peenliar-
ly adapts it to the disorders of children ,
iune4eod2w
MAQISTEROrTHg PEPABTED.
KUBH.LI ,
No. 498 lOtk Bet. Fsrahsn nd Haney.
Will by the aid of caardlaa spirits ,
ior any one a view of the past , present unc
future. No fees charted in coses of slsk-
ness apr2-tf
Send For the
Pamphlet De eribnz ! the
Cuinnlatiye
HEALTH LIFTS
Tha only Health Lift eyer made whose use ii
GU ABAS TEED !
To euro ditease or pnrchue money refund-
* J. P. M.AJKSHC & CO. .
Polo Proprleto is and Manufac'nrers.
Z24 and 226 Estt Wellington SL , CHICAGO ,
sep3dly
A. J. SIMPSON ,
Cairrl ajre. aJCannfaottiror.
2S3 & 255 Dodre St. Cmah , Neb.
' -incti andSuoaitt on Hand. eep25
LATJNDRIKB.
PAEFAH STBEET LATIHDEY.
All gentlemen wishing their ihirt * dcno
up ie first elats style will docell to call at
BUTLER'S LAUNDRY ,
133 yA.BNHA.Bl STK.3BET ,
All wort called for and delivered on short
notice.
ShlrU . . . . . . . . . . . . . -IS cent * .
Collar ' t . . . _ . . .06 do
Drawers _ _ . . - . . . " 10 do
Ui derebirts . . 10 do
Socks > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 05 do
White vest 25 do
Gent's and Ladie * ' poods 31 M per do .
j9Jm CHAS. M.BU'JLBR Prop :
BUFRLAS PHOOF &AFC8.
G. Afc
Manufacturer of Fire and Bnrclar Frcoi
Vault Doors. Jail Wbrk. ie.
Cor. 14tb and jr.ckwoii S < ,
M-Repairinc of all kinds promptly don * .
fsblGdlyr
PHY8ICHH8 AND SUItBEONS.
C W , BOBBINS , M. D , ,
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ,
Office and Kesidence :
305 Capitol Ave.
_ J9dlyr
Dr. Emily B. SobMns ,
GENERAL jeRACTITONEJB ,
L of Philadelphia" has loeaUd at
No. 305 Capitol Ave , ,
Office hears , 1 to 3 p. m. Calls attended at
aUhouig. _ Jan9i9y
SURGICAL BOOMS.
I. Van Camp , M. D.
Dispenses his own medeoines , and beildei
regular practice , makes specialities of De
angements and Diseases peculiar to wom n.
f Istuia. Fllea and other disease * of the Use-
cm.
cm.OFHOK Corner of Tarnkaoi and l a
Street , first door to thariiht. np-itair * . Bet-
denee. ISth Street , first door south of th
Ssoocd Methodiit Chareh. Omaha. Nbr * *
ka. Address Look Box EM. lanSldtrtf
DR A ; 8. PENDERY ,
Consul iirig Physician ,
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED BIS
MEDICAL OFFICE ,
193 Tenth Street. - OJfiat. jrsaBUiu.
Ottering hii lerrioos In all departments of
medicine and surgery. bath in ganeral and
special practice. acute and cbronio disease * .
( fan ha consulted night and day. and will
Tiiit all parts of the city and country on re
ceipt of letteri or telegram. 125-tf
HES.J. K.VAJUDEBCOOK , M. .
OXAUA - NEBRASKA.
Beiidaneo and ofio No. 202 Dodge street ,
North side. bet. 12th and 13th. marl-tf
V. E. COXTMA2T. M. 1)7.
Physician
241 rarttoa * 6ir ; t.
For Profession * ! Bsrrioss Tir DcHsn
it idl
HOTELS AND
8BAHD ClfflAL
Q&AJU. - .3M33ASKA.
The Ir.rswi aal best hoUl between Chlov
(0 and S&n Francisco-
Opened new September 30. 1873 ,
NpKif 6Bd. TdRALL.
_ Proprietor.
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , JNEBE.
D. A. Van JIamee , Proprietor.
The Metropolitan Hotel is centrally loca
ted , and is first class in ever ? respect , hav
ing ; recently been entirely renovated. The
public will find it a comfortable and homelike -
like house. _ inarStt
TELE OBIGBSAJL
BRINGS HOUSE
Corair itiE ioVSL aid Flftt-Ar. .
PaiCCS RKOUCEO TO
13.00 und $2.50 Per Dav.
Located in the Busir.sss Centre.
Convenient to all places of amusement.
Elegantly famished , containing all modem
improvements. rass n < ror elevator. 4o.
J. B. CUMMINOS. Proprietor.
0. F. BILL. Chief Clerk ( late of Oanlt
HOBIH ) neiatl
NATIONAL HOTEL ,
J. A. FEDBWA , Proprietor.
Cor. 7th and P streets. LINCOLN. NEB.
GOOD STABLES and STOCK YARDS
for the accommodation of the Travelling
Public.
TERMS. Two Meals and Lodging. TSsts.
Single Meala , 25 cents ; Lodging without
meals , 25 cents ; Two horse stabled and
famished all feed. 91 ; Two hours furnished
h&yand stabling , 25 cents.
GIVE ME A CALL AND SE3 FOR YOUR
SELF. ausSd tf
TOWNSON HOUSE
Snlt I < ako City * IT : T.
Frop'r.
United States Hotel ,
BEAcH STREET , BOSTON.
Opposite Boston and Albany R. R. deptl. )
BARNES. QILL4 CO. , Props.
Dr.lRIoord's Sinner ol Lift restores man
hood and the vigor of youth to the most
shattered constitution in four wcetu , from
whatever _ cause arising. Failure impossible.
This life-rettoring remedy should be token
by all about to marry , or who have become
weakened from excess or any other cause.
Success in crory case is as eertain ai it
is that water will quench thirst. $3 per ease.
Solo Asent. Dr. JD3. JACQUE3. 7 Univer-
eity Plsca , New York. Druzulsta Supplied ,
julyT du
CARPETS.
SCAJuKH.
DOWli' WITH HIGH PEICEBl
Chicago ycale Co. ,
68 & 70 Went Monroe St. ,
Chicago. III.
Four ton hay secies , 860 : old price ,
All other sizes at a. great reduction. AI
scales warranted. Bend for circular and
price list. set > 3dood wlyr
r A MAN OF A THOUSAND ,
CONSUMPTIVE CURED.-
A vu fie u * ip * ed tram Connnptloi. all res
'iaj , b McWntsDy md prcpentlon
bcop bleheiarr4 hU esly etild , aad now ftrtf '
elp frw en rrcclpt of two et npi to p T '
iiap.UioeareitIcht.nr.Mts.Bsai .it ibestom *
id will bntk Irtib coi * la twrnty fbor b nrs ,
Addrew , CKADOOCK & CO. ,
,033 KfiCO fet * . nUU t luzaiajc 1
dftOCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT *
D. Wfcitx ay. H. O. Clmr& .
WHITNEY , CLARK & CO. ,
Western Agents-of tha Pionaer Tobacco Companvi
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
( AGENTS DUPOBT POWDER COMPANY. )
No. 347 JDouarlaa Strost.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
J. B , 7B.S2TCH & CO ,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ALL CONSIGNMENTS BECTSIVX PROMPT ATIBNUCN
Order * from the country promptly filled. Constantly on htnd. a choice lot ot HM9
fruit * , men u applet , pean , Ac. , alio poultry , lire or dreesed.
sp25-tf No. 101 Fara&mm Street. BaHreen lltk nd 12th.
COAX DEALERS.
_
Pratt & Towle ,
MOTEBS 0 ? AHTHBACITE AUD BITUMHrGUS
COAL !
OFFICE JOS Thlrtoenth-St. . OmalMu JTeb.
Brazilian
MAKE OUR PERSONS AND CUB HOMES ATTRACTIVE.
"Wonder of the "World. Harmless , Easily
.Applied , and -EfTeotlvo.
flratilta * To 7rf tut Improve , ranches , and beautifies complexion . . . . . . . _ . .5Ce
Btautiful Sraritian jJnV"q i Tmts.l owders.cools.btautifies face and arai 23o
Sparkling Sratilian Brilliant Cleans , beautifies and preserves the teeth . .25e
Uratilia * Ettrtgador Cleans the head and hair and cares dandruff.25o
Brazilian Coeoa-Crtam Drectes , increates and preferrcs tbe hair - . „ . . . -JOo
Bratilian Toiletine Soap Combines all superior toilet prer rn t ion - . . . . . . _ _ .15o
fratilia * HouteJioMSoap 'Ibe faronte family cleaner and bsauUCer. . . - - lOo
Brilliant Lavidry Soap "Ihe Queen of tbe Laur.dry"-- . . . . . . .lOe
JBratilian Brilliant Givej permanent po'.Iih to j welry. metals and ilats _ . _ . .2Io
jBratilian Oil FolitK Renews and beautifies furniture ana all -wood work2Sc
frattlian Kelfttina Slate Poliih Eicels in time , neatness and beauty . IOc
Braiilian Itrptrial Uniawifxi For accidents , emergencies , and all classes of pains
and itches. Warranted unequalled , and should be within immediate reach of every nan
woman and child. 25 * 0c. For further particulars regarding these truly extraordinary
articles , obtain free from your dealer our twenty-pate pamphlet , or address
2pp febSCm BRAZILIAN BRILLUNI CO. , 44 like Street , Chicago
J. JT.Beclteir ,
NEBRASKA
Dealers In Monuments. Head Stone * . Orates , Jnraiture Work. Plumbers' Ilabr ,
to. Ecotoh Granite ilonnmenU Imported. Marble , Blate and Iron Mantles.always on
hand. Superior Materials and Mechanical finish naranteed. Deiigns and prleej fort
nlihed free of charw. Orders by mail will receive prompt jittenticn.
Jtreet , Boor West of Fodole ;
OMAHAi - NEBRASKA. BepU'
CHICAGO SHOT TOW3R COMPANY
HAJIUFAOTUIJEK3 OF
OFSHOT. .
E , W , BLATCHFORD & CO , ,
MANVFAGUj E S OF
Lead Pipe , Sheet & Bar Lead ,
Block Tiu , Pipe and Solder ,
LINSEEJD -
70 North Clinton St. , Chicago.
ing 33 wed Hi men Aw lir
FOR THE
LAUNDRY
OR
TOILET.
ft EQr AXi to WTilto CcMIIe * onn , fcr It b made of PUIIK TEOpT lti : OIMk and fcjr tht
of the oils. Jt costs no ntCH
same wmoeai , which retains alTtha natural healing qualities
2JBW j.v.1 tha tmport cl article that It IB rapidly coming Into Reucral howehoM . ine. Th * . _ O
OOLOJVT - cpa Is oondemmxl by I'hjnlclans as liablR to produce skjn Msetae * TUP Yl.n
.
linruilcu. 31nile ouly by TKOCTIJ :
of \ s tla y rpurterm iu
Oi V J > taOre t-
LEGAL. NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tha District Court of the United States.
for the District of Nebraska.
/a Santirvf v.
In the matter of Arthur Buckbee. bankrupt
It WI it Unv OMI W : The undtrilcn-
Fed , A. E. Simpson , of Omaha , in said Dis
trict. hereby KITH re tin of his a ; point *
ment as assignee of the estate of Arthur
Bnekbee , of Omaha , in tie eonntr of Done-
las. in said dirtrfrt : aid who wag tn-wit :
Oa the 5th dyof Fefcruarr , A. D. . IBTBad-
Jadeed a bankrupt upen the wtitiox f hlm-
nelf. by John LVebrter , era. . Register in
Bankmptey for said diitrut.
Dated a * Omaha , the 2fth day ef. Pbraary
A. D. . 1878. A. K. SIMPSON.
S6dltawk3t to
CORPORATION NOTICr.
In accordance with the laws cf the EUta
of Nebraska noMe * is hereby giren of tte
Incorporation of the Omaha .Publishing Co.
u follows to wit :
First Thename of the said Corporation is
and shall bo the Omaha Publishing Co.
Second The principal plie * of translat
ing the busies ! of said Corporation shall be
the city of Omaha , Douglas Count ? . Neb-
raifca.
Third Ihe ceneral nature of the business
to be transacted by said Corporation shall
be to print and publish Daily. Smi Week
ly , Tri Weekly and Weekly News Papers ;
do reneral Job Printing. Book Bin-lint.
Book Publishing. Lithographing. Stereo
typing. Hleetrotrpingand parents nsr and
selling Printing Machinery. Printing Mate
rials , PrintingSto.k , and Newspaper Iran-
ehise.
Fourth Tbe amount of capital stotkof
raid Corporation authorized , shall be on *
hundred thousand dollars , dirtied into
shares of two hundred and fifty dollars each
which ( hall be paid in at the times and on
conditions as follows , to-wit ? In such man
ner as the Board of Directors shall require ,
bat no share shall bo sold for It's that , two
hundred and fifty dollars , the same to be
transferable in inch a manner as may be
provided hr the By-Laws.
Fifth The time of commencement shall
be the 15th day of January. A. D. 1878. and
the time of termination of g ld Corporation
shall be tholMh day of January. A. D. 1930.
unless renewed or dissolved sooner by a vote
pf two thirds of the capital steak thereof.
bisth Ihe h'gheat amount of indebted
ness or liability to which said Corporation
is at any time to subject itself thai ! not ex
ceed twenty-five hundred dollars , and no
bonded or mortgage IndabtcJness thall ever
be contracted by raid Corporation.
Eerenth The offliers of said Corporation
shall be a Frcsident who shall also ba man
uring editor : a Treasurer and a Secretary ,
who shsll be chosen by the Board of Direc
tors in uoh manner and re-form such du
ties ai the By-Laws of saH Corporation may
prescribe , the Hoard of Director * to be Cve
in number , and who shsl ! conduct the busi
ness and affairs of Kid Corporation.
By order of the Beard of Directors :
B. KOSEWATSB. Prst.
A. SORBNSON. Secretary.
LE8AI NOTICE.
In the District Court Douglas County. State
of Nebraska.
In the matter of the application of Paike
Godwin , administrator to sell real estate of
Francoise Hertsman. deceased , for the pur
pose of paying debts of slid deceased.
Ordered , that atl persons interested in
said estate be and appear before the Judge
of raid court at tha court bouse in the city
of Omaha , oa the tSd day of April , A.D. ,
1878 , to show cause why a license should not
bo granted to the said administrator apply-
in * therefor.
Ordered further , that copy hereof ( be
published in the Omaha BM four uncceilire
weeks from the date hereof.
Witness my hand thin Bth day of March ,
A. D. 1878 : JA8. W. SAVA QB.
mchSer tus4t Judge.
AQOSBICC'S NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT
In the District Court of the United Btatei.
for the District of Nebraska.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Inthemattirof Henry L. Latey > bankrupt ,
Tb mom , it Kay Concern : Tha under
lined Charles B. wells of Omaha , in said
District , hereby rives notice of bis appoint
ment as Astijraee of the estate of Henry I > .
Latey. of Omara. In the county of Dontlas.
in said District : and who ww. to-wit : on
the 27th day of December. A D. . 1877 , ad
judged Bankrupt , upon the petition of him *
wif by J. L. Webster , the Register in bank
ruptcy f , r said district.
Dated * t Omaha , thsffid day of ,
Ajg Bi : : CHA3.B. WELLS ,
taosSt
REDICK & CONNELl ,
Attomvi , qffe * ojipotite Court fibuit.
LEGAL NOltUE.
In the District Court for Douglis County.
Nfbraik.i.
In th matter of the ( State of Philander H ,
Beed. deceased. Piesent. Hpn. Janes W
SiTnge. judge at chambers , February 2nd.
A D..1S78.
It appearing by th petition of Pyron
Beed. administrator of the estate of said de
ceased , tbxt there is not snBcleit person *
estate to pay the debts outstanding against
jaid deceased , taxes and other expenses of
administration , and that it is necessary to
sell the real estate oftaid deceased for such
purpose.
It is ordered that the heirs at law. and all
ether persons interested in said estate , do
appear before saM Judge , at the court room
in the court home of said county , in Oms-
ia Nebrofko. on the I6th day of March.
A.D. 178. at 9 o'clock a. m. and show caoia
if any there be. wbr a license should not bo
granted to said adminl trator to sell said
real esta'e as in said petit ! n prayed :
And It Is further ordered , that this order
to show causes bo pnhlihed four coneeca-
MT weeks iithe Omaha Weekly Bee. a
newspaper inTald cnnnty. irevion ? to si
Hay of hearing. . JAB. W. SAVAQB.
Judge of District Court. 3rd Judicial Dis
trict of Nebraska. febSwU
Or 8ugur-Coat lConcentratean eland
and Herbal Jnlc , Aiitl-Bllloa *
Grannie * . THE "LITTI.E CIA.VT"
OATKABTIC , or Maitujn in Farro
Pbyale.
The n < nr lty of n f m HMlcil. Chemical , tad
Phercac uieal Science. No c/e of anr lovrtl
luting Uie Urn > , repolilrt , and naavms pill * ,
sompooed ot che-itx era-Jo , and bulXr tccrwll'
enuwhen wo can , 67 a careful appflcjitkn of
cl-.enlc l prlcnee. extnet all the c tturtle and
otber medicinal propertlM tromUi * mottrala-
bl roou and herbs , and < yme ntrat tbea Into
a mlnnta Granule , Bcnrenly laracr tbao
mallard < ! . Uut e n ba r 4Bj nralknred
br thote of the mo t KntltJra itnnvcj and ( & < >
ll tutut . Each IKtle PnnrattTe trvllrf
rrprercau , tn a most eoncentniwt fora , a m-ca
uuiJiitia pover a * U cmtyx M Ia any of tht
lirn pUlf fcmnd tor if.In \ dro - hops. Frnca
thf > r wonderfot efttb&rtla power. In ccmpsriiin
lo their tlzt , poopl * who hire not triad th m are
art to inppo-e that liter are har > H or < l ratio la
ez < yt : bat > nehUnottalltliaeu .Ui0dulereat
BCtlra moliclnal principle ! ot whlen Ui-r r
onmpofi d b lnf fo tanuoalzod and zstxll i l.
cue l > r Uo owen. u to pr'-dQca a molt
e rchlnr and , thorongh , ret troiiUy
kindly opcrntlnjf , eatliarlle.
Hetrard l j reby offaml by the pro-
Jarionj droj.
Being entirely Tejetabl * , nopsrtlcslir
cn U roqalrwl while uinr them. They op r-
a ! without dtitnrtinc to th * e/ininnm < m. A'.et ,
oroeenpAilon. yor Junndlc , Ueaducir ,
Conitlpatlon , Impure Dlond. I'aln
In the Shoulder * , Tlghtno * of the
Ghent , Dlzztne * * , Sour Ernetntlon *
from the stomach. Bad tAxto lit the
month , Billons attack * , Pain In re-
' of Kidneys , Internal r rer ,
loafed feellna bootsioiiincjjn h
of Blood to Head , MIh-colorrd
17rln0 , I7nioclabllty nnd Ooomy
Forubodliirv , take nr. Pierce * * Plaao-
ant VorgatlTe Pellet * . Inexptuailcaof
tt nzedul power of BIT Fnrftaave FtlleU
f-7 r to gre t a rarlety of iitfttts , I wisb ( o MT
that their action upon the anlcial
flconomy ! nnlrorva ! , not a c'an < < or
tlM a ecaplnir their manntlro l n.
pro * . Ax ooe not Impair the p.-ofrtlc-i of
ltea Peilcta. They are imu-teMtA ami la-
elMMl la gUia bottle * , their Tlrtns < being there
by prvMrred nnlmpalrail for any Itnrth of Urn * .
tn isy ei iale. w Oat they alw r tmb
and reilAiila. Thi Ii not tha cu wi'Ji th. >
pUU which axe put up In che p woolen or
p&iteboard boxex. Recollect ttiit tor all d-- !
e M * wir Lnintlre , AltrrnttTft , or
rnnratlre , U indicated. thr < little f UeU
will AT th < mot perfect i3Oi3vsoato aU who
They are * old by aU
96 cenu a bottle.
. eaiary. nnni
I wmua u t-si corSt.r > &w' .
liaUn. Expenses ! ! < A