Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 01, 1880, Morning Edition, Image 2
r DAILY BEE aOSEWATSB ; EPITOB JNftl REPUBUCAHTIGKEi TOR ? fiE8iiEST : FAMES A. GAETIELD , of Ohio. FOB VJCE-PEESIDEJ.T , ESTER A , AETHUR , of New York. 3.ESIDEHTlAl ELECTORS- IGZORGE vr. COLLINS , ol Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD , [ of Adams County. JOHN XL THURSTON , of Donahs County. tfUBUCAH STnTE TICKET. For Member of Cougreu , ID-WARD K. VALENTINE. member of Congress ( Contingtnt ) , THOMAS J. MAJORS. Tor Governor , ALBINUS NANCE. Tor Lient n nt-Govenior , E .C. OABK8. Tor Secretary of State , & J. .ALEXANDER. Tor Auditor , JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer , G. M. BARTLETT. Tor AtlorBey Uentrai ; " C. J. DILL\YORTH. f CommiEilor er of Public Lands tnd Bullying * , A. G. KENDA1JL | Bup rint nd nt of Public Initruct on , W. W. JONES. DISTRICT TICKET * | ir Attorney Tliird Judicial District. N. J. BU11NHASL \ . J. TILDES keep ODQ hand on the oi and hia game eye cocked on the of New York state patronge. { a ie the philosophy of the demo tic barbecue in the empire Elate. piMJCBixioN this year -nrill exceed D,000. During the month of Au tt 50,608 crnigrBnts landed in this antry. The largest previous immi- ittJon for any one year was in 1861 , ficn it reached 251,000 , I IT 18 understood that the democrat- [ commiltee have given strict orders Hancock to write , sjwak or tele- j-sph no more until after the election. ( rery time the democratic candidate f > end his mouth he puts his foots in THE Republican rhutu up us tight EB clam the moment ita circulation [ windle is stirred up. It doccn't vrent i talk on that subject because the hwn't any friend * . If the Re- \rubluan \ will chow up its postofQce re- { oiptH , the UEE Trill prove that it has iiree friends to the Republican's one. TDK democr&ti at Easting's have adopted an anti-monopcly plank in iheir platform. Since both parties are in favor of anti-monopoly leRiala- , it vrill be the fault of the Vcoplo oi ISeDrasKB ir TO& coming legislature docs not pars the necessary laws to prevent discrimination and Eoxhortion against its citizens. Tun foreign editor JB again > ng his astonishing "knowledge of Am' ' nncati sffiirs. The -following ia a lit' ral translation of a-New York dis.- i putoh in the Piris pyjiers of September [ 35 : "The results , BO far as known , r f the elections of the public functions < > f the atale of Maine , indicate that 7Ir. Fashion , [ query , Fusion ? ] candi- < ate of the Democrats and the parT - T aans of the fiduciary circulation , Mill l e elected governor of the state by a majority of 1,500 votes. " TlIE ststa and cortgrojeional ticket etD iiotEiasted by the democratic conven tion at Hastings is inninny refpeels n strong one. Tiio nomination of Gen. Livingstone for congreesion * , representative is an unusually good one , and cre Nebraska at all a close ptato his election would ho assured. ( riU. Livingstone is & man whose in- i 'grity none can question , and vrho in ) itellectual ability and honesty , and hi his war record , ' ha * stronger claims J T popular support than E. K. Yalen- line. TBBridow of the lata'JIirk 1 ins has filed her answer to the pe i i on of one of the heirs of the late mil J onaire Baling for information of heat * lus of the properly distributed ly fie administrators. She alleges ttat ] > rep ry : to the valua of $10,000,000 ] AI Tieen disbursed among the heirs i nd that S650,000 yet remains. Fr irsm 1 is it will be that seen the total rulco i f the citato left by Mr. Hopkins j aches the enormous sum of neatly f JO,000COO , the majority iyof \ -ich has been - acquired CO t'.o construction of the ral J\cJBc railroad. Lcland Stanford acd C J * . Hnntinqton , partners twit th J r. Hopkins bo may supposed to pos t u properly nearly equal in amount D ho Central Pacific railroad Jtoy company i a monopoly-which was built by ( he f , ople of the United States and run r loently endowed by the govern r nt. "With the Union Pacific it tan h s persistently resisted every move a nt to reduce its tariffs and every er > rt of the people looking to g vernmcnt control or super v , on. Within ten ysira fr < n the time of its completion its in irgcrs hare accumulated the sum cJ 560,000,000 from the earnings of tl . people and the appreciation ol its el .k created and bolstered up by the j ci dit of the people of the United I S3 , 'es. Like sll rv.lwuj _ hefT tXatral Pacific rot-l cries "handa t off * tr i insists that the government have ni more right to meddle with its tar It > than it hat to imtetfers with thi of iu pririte citlrens. ra nagors aeem to forget that its i th , its Krowth. it , { present hi ,1th dn are to the government and fo terad by the people , whose duty it ii to see that , vampire like the , great as nopoiies shall not auck the life b ! od from the artsdes of trade and oc nmerce , end .rob with impunity the of the country , on whom fcr thelv P-H .V. . THE EUROPEAN COMPLICATION , Th powers are greatly embarrassed regardioR the proper solution of the Dulcigno question The allied flest ridts at anchor in the harbor under the walls of the defiant little clty.and none of the admirals dsre fire the ehot which would lmo4 certainly participate s. general Euroropeen war. war.The The h'utory of the trouble will 11- laitrate the traditional deceptive tnd dilatory policy of the porte. The Al- binitn port cf Dulc'gno ' wai assigned by tha Berlin treaty to Montenegro , As it was under Turkish rule , the concent cf the sultan -wes of course necessary before ita transference could be tecured , and short ; y after the complttion of the treaty ita provisions ivere accepted ry the rofressntRtivo of tha pqrte and signed on belalf of the sultan. Ko steps were taken , however , to sur render the town and take advsniase of the deity cf the powers. The sul- tin'a egeata ivercj ecnt to Etir up tbe Albanun league Bg inct my loss of territory and in create a complication behind which the pcrte could shelter . while resisting the conn and of ' Dijljni.icy now 6'er.pfd 1' unnunB im me TrSnsier the Alb.oi n town dragged months without any definite r&sult. The representatives of the great piwt-rs who c'gaed the Beilin treaty addressed varirus collective notee to the porte which re plied in the eva-ive Iincu g9 of diplo macy , but continued his secret j'eps for the evasion and res'stacce of the decrees of Earops. Upon pretest nf i keeping the Albanian league in check I and of Bimoundini ; Dulcicno to the Montenegrins , " Tlizi Patba was icnt to Albania with a force of Tutki h troops In the meantime England , France and Germany determined to force a conclusion of the matter by a demonstration nf men of war under tne walls of the town , and tha allied fleets tailed to Rsguea. A week Ago the Saltan's attitude of secret evation changed to one of open defiance. He refused to surrender , he town , and declared that he would regard an attack on if as an act of war. R.IE& Pasha echoed this defiance of tha porte and joined the Albanians for the defence of Dulcigno. Theadmir- i Is of the fleet telegraphed to their I gavernmenta for instruction * , and it the present tirno the various cabinets are coneidcili'g whet is to be done under the trjiug circumstance ! . Tbe cause of Turkey's sudden ; change in front is causing much : anxiety among the various cabinets Many do not hesitate to suter ; that the Sultan { IBS received assurances of support from some of the great powers , and Austria and Germany are sufpectod of treachery. The growth of Montenegro , which is all'ed thJ race to Russia , and will ultimately fall tinder her rule M received with diitrust by Austria. It is commouly . : < ? . ! jk.t & riefpusK'n .alliance hafij bjan entered into by Gcr-1 many and Austria against any increase of ietiitorial power by ie. i , while France is uiuleistood to i have jiven co'rot assurances of neu. tralitr in ca o of trouble to Ilia gov ernment of Turkey. At the tame tima it is "difficult to ceo how , having * goneoofar in their threats , the great powers can abandon the Duicignj demonstration , even should euch a movement precipitate war. The IOSB of prestige to tha various govern- ntr , and especially to Enghud , would Eeem to forbid the ships linking ikal ing homo under the threat of the sul albe tan. Even should cuch a course be pursued , it teems difficult to see how war coali ba avert ed. A foroa of 8,000 M > ntenegrins have ateemblcd biforo Dulchno , and I wou'd take tha nutter in IheTr own I hands chould the fleet w.thdrdtr. Ai\ attack upon the Turks and Albaninn1 would prtcif t te awar in which the powcra cjuld bard'ykcep from pirlici" patinp. Diplomacy may , however , br.dge over the chana if the Monte- negrinns can bo induced to forgo their claims on tha to n in return ft r sonne o her consideration , pecuniary or othirw'se , Ui.lssthis is difficult to fois o how the grtvett complication E. con bo avoided. Tnr merchants , farmer * and ship pers vf the vre t are w.kumg to the necessity cf earnest work to seour iater-ilote aud governmental eopervis ion of the railwuyg. A nationhl "cheap transportation" convention is to bo held in Cliicipo on the 14th of October , in Farwtll Hall , at which the whole question of cheap trantpor- tation end railroad taxation will b * diaused. All farmer socie'ics throughout the United States ore re quested to send dulecates. IT is reported that the Czar has privately married the Princess D.Vgorausky. As she is the mother essof five of his children , the has naturally the grcitest claim to the bend of the rural libertine. The marriage was celebrated three weeks ago in the presence of thrae witnesses. Sara Bernh.irdt should now follow the ex ample .of the Princess Dalcora for the benefit of her two half- orphans. THE nctiooali-ta re circulating "Bayard's speech in Maine io prevent houEst grcenbackers from joining irith the democrats in a fusion campaign , jir. Oarceroa'e Fljjcres Tor GBrfleld1 Wasli'njvoa Star. Senator Don Cameron , is cf the opinion that General Gat field Trill be elected preudeut.of the United States and that the rcte of the state of N/avr York will elect him. This , too , is tha opinion of Secretary Sherman. These opinions of prominent leaders recall , too , & statement msrJe a year or more ago by Secretary Erarie , when he eaid , "You can phnt a compass in ihe City H ll park of Xew York , and ihe next president will beth elected by the people living within - in a radius of fifty miles. Evn conceding the d mocrats carry Indiana - diana , Ohio end H&ine , prominent leaders lite Cameron and Secretary Sherman still maintain that General G&rfield will be elected. This Cilon- Utionia based upon roptiblican me > pass in the foUtVing Btitfcs : Calr- 'ornia , 6 Colorado , 3 : Connecticut , 6. Illinois J , 22 ; IOWA , 12 : Kansas , 55 Masaachutetts , 14 : Michgan , 22 ; Minnesota , C ; Nebraska , 8 ; Nevada , g. ; New Harop h're , 5 ; New York , 35 ; Oregon , 3 ; P-nnsjlvania , 20 ; Rhode Island , 4 ; "Vtrmnnt , 5 ; Wisconsin , 10 ; New Jersey , 9. total 187. INDUSTBIAL NOTES Glueoce works are to ba established at Waterloo , Ia. , with & capacity of usng sorno 1,500 buskela of corn per day. day.The The North Adams ( Mg . ) Mfg. Oo. employs 200 bands in the manufacture of fine ciEiituers. The establishment has recautly materially enlarged and improved its facilities. The H line Review informs us that Me Uimock , Gould < fc Co. , of that ci-y , are novr m nufacturing 65 dozen pautr pai c i tr da * , and are still un * i a tu fill their ordtra. The furnace of the Joljut Iron and Stctl company , which wts blown in in the early psrt of the summer , is I doing wonuera , avorapi g over one 1 hundred : tins cf oxeilKnc iron per day. day.Tho The American Oak L-ather Co. , have commenced immense buildings m Cincinnati , tor turnii g leather. The o p cityif the ( S'ablichment "ill be | 800 hid * * p r day , or 250000 per . Tney wi 1 "traploy 400 men , ' and ezptoi to get in fail operation the toll. A. Roebling's Sons & OJ.'B iron and steel wire rep mill ? , at Tcenton , N. J . are running on full tim- * , giving imploymeut to about 7CO hands. Ths only p = cil work n'i * being di'n-i ' there is the mek'ng ft cables fur ihe great bridge in New York. Col. S B. Lowe has eree'ed exten tive works in Ohattaron a , Tenn. , for the niHiiufacture of mineral puintg from the native ores in that vicinity. Tno maotiinery it said to be of the most BI proved and modern make , aud In * a cap'O ty of from five to ceren tons par daytj The us * cutlery works at "Wilming ton , 111. , commence buaine'S the first I 'f O.tober. Mr Cojan , ihs proprie tor , brou.ht a full force of tkilled workmen fiom the east , tnd the prosI pects are first-rate for a successful in auguration of tbe industry. A number of the mills of chusettd are putting in cddit.onal looms to incr < ? K e their product. The Palmer Mill Co. . of P-ilmer , Ms. , have recently put in 112 more looms m Ling the ti-tal number 65D. The Warapanr ug Mills , cf Fall River , have put in 100 new loom : , making a total of 1G02 at the present. The Manchester , N. H , , mills are all daveu to their fullest cipaoity.aud within n month wages have advanced 10 per oent. Tbo uew mill of the Ar mory company vrill be largest in tha Etato , being 515 ft e' long , four stories high , and running 68,000 spindles , 1350 loom * , 3G4ciida , and employing about 1000 hands. The Enterprise Iron Works of Cart- wright , McCttrdy & Co. , of Cleve tB land , O.locatedat ( Youngitown ) con- mt of two mills , connected with which ie the Eiglx furnace. The mills em- plcy aboiit 600 men. nr < s running dou ble turn , and produce annually about 1490 tonr , coinpri .iii ; band and scroll iron , cottou UP" , tkelp find refined ironTha Tha B.otdway foundry tf St. Louis ia driven to its uttnoit capacity , espe- oiolly iu ila heavycatlings df-part- at inoat. Araonir recent works of this l.ind I sre. Th * bsll f r tbe mammoth Jupiter furnace ; a IS I'uo pounQ tssy whetl fcr the Fulton Iron Works ; a new iron inattand 01 * er apparatus for the ladle irane in the converting ore pertinent of the Yuk.ui Steel Works ; 8 000 pound pu'iay ' , 12 foot in di- aid 21 inch ace , for an Indi anapolis firm. Ii.a The Fracs & Pvj. Knitting .Ma chine company , of IJucynif , 0. , hs bstn in operation sii-co 1870 , during wl'tch tinw they hr. o isirnod utit 10- 000 knittingmachm"s The company /ileo turns out about i-50,000 worth of g.iclsa yexr , using fjtty-six if their michints , each with a capacity of from > hreo to Sevan dozen pairs per d. y , much depending upon the airo of the leg cover and the t ill of the operator. ; All ( he knitting h done by E team , each chut -maihine being provided with a piteut belt throw-off , which stops the ma chine at th > * point cet. Indiana. St Lcu ! Globo-Democnt. The contest it wasiug fearfully hot in ludmrift , and bcrh tarues , scoord- ii g to surface ii.d cations , fire doing tn-ir levrl be-t. D y and night the voice of the orator pierces the fir < tlie hooaiers'x'e , an'd ihe din of the biasi Vacd is ncrer silent. It is i o icenl Ie that the d mocints are not > t all put cular as to tl.e efficiency totof tht-ir i/mtonoul impnrwtious. It the Telegraph may Vo brlievcd the people .if Indiana hare been harrangund ; lustily by * pekeis from Mu ouri , tjHy fa Ird for years to get m a effort at stump oratory at home. Thrre aru grntlcuien reprtsent- t d CB d-ii g nuble tervice in the cause r f demf c-ncy in I idin * , whoje npenrai ceon the stump in tQe.r own respective b-ill woks would bo re garded by thi ir democratic brcthern nt .homo as a jreat party disaster. But Byron tnysa book is a book er.al - hi ugh there is nothii g iu it , and perhaps the Indiana democra'a deem isp-ccha fap-enh although innocent ; i-f contents. With the exception of ex-Govtinor Bro n , none of the big gutis < > f dcmoiracy in this ifcte have nred tberoB-hc" off in aid of the hard picifcd untirrCtd of Ho rdm : : aieriiom ; ' . -iml the fct that such common material - rial has been p&lintd off on the ludi- | aua disburse s of the cirnpa'Ra fund Lit n Boiious reflection on their capacity for d iving a bargain. Beneatj all this turfrca work there is a gond deal going on which does not apcear in the dispatches , but which trill tell immcus' ly in the final re- sult. The democrats , nre , of course , busy in perfecting their arrange ments for colonizing voters from other states , and the republicans ere using every means in their power to prevent illegal voting. Their arrangements for thwarting the colonization scheme appear to be as perfect SB it is possible to make them ; but in spite of this lit seems probable that a good many ftt-udulent democratic votes will be cat. cat.The The Jmporta'ion of democratic votes is daily going on , and whet is quite complimentary tofdemocralic shrewd- the importations are not con fined to white voters. It is supposed that tha absurdjcry about the repnbli- cm importation of negro votes will divert republican suspicion from the cilored man , and that a black skin will secure its owner from unpleuant scrutiny. That the republicans have discovered this little game is a proof thit they are vigilant , and are not si. lowing iheir ciafty opponent * to get the atari of th-m. As to the probable r nlt , both par ties appsir to be ascertain. Thera iis iKr less bragging visible on either tide : than thfrewas two weeks ago , but the damocr&ts appear to be the mcstnerv- ous and fidgetty. They betray evi. dcnces of desperation which are want ing on the republican side , and which indicate that believe they themselves to be ia an unpleasant poeiticn. And indeed the democratic outlook is far free * promising. The loiders are not at all-aitiefieti with the management : cf | Jlr. EsgEsfl , It it beftinin tfel in-'ia deretocd that tbe vice-presidential can * didato iicarryinghishabitsof personal economy into trie campaign , and hss carefully avoided depleting hia barrel This , tbe leaders think , is pltyinc the part assigned to English with EngVsh left out , and they are not at all happy. The fact of English's penuriotlaness at thi * crisis is permeatsng the state , and does not add to his popularity. Lan ders has contributed freely and is working hard , but the greenbackers appear to have a grudge against him. If the greenback threat of slaughter ing him , which is heard occasionally. is baied on the general sentiment of the greenback party , his defeat is a forgone conclusion. The pro- boble defeat of Delamatyr is exatp r inati on his . district is charged to English , All , attempts ' at fusion appear to be ftban ' doned , and if the greenbackers are re Bclved to stand out and ba counted , the dimorrdtic leaders may well be uneaiy Wi liams' plurality in 1870 was only 5000 , with a greenback vote of 13.0CO. Tildctl's ' plUrility was W8B 5500 , with a vote for Peter I'oopei of 9500 In 1878 the greenback vote for secretary of state was 20 OCD , and if the Rreenbackers adhere terminarlun e , ] i9 onanoes that Lenders will get the plurality which elaoied Williams are eroetdingly diminu ire. If thf Maine tlsction is a fair test the acces sions to the greenback ranks at * nut from the republican party ; and if thr greenbaoken can poll their vote of t wvj cat o ftgo , the t'ifl'mg plurlit > which gave the state tu TlJt-n will cert inly be overcome. If the green back vo'e for the s'ate ticket dues not exceed 20,010 , thresilt a between Liuders and Porter will be cosn ! , with the certainty tlmt the repunlio ns wil hare the benefit of the full greenback votB in November. It ia tt.is situation , with the fact that a complete fusion in Maine was ut- iatisf 0t' y iu its result' , whi.li makes the democratic lead era nervous. Meanwhile the republican canvao ii buing conducted with vigor , and no Eigns of la t-ring or disaffection ate visible. Much depends upon their ability to spot imported voter * on electi 01 day ; and they claim that their ' arrangements fur this purpote are as complete as it ii possibleto make I them. ] Take it altogether there is no ra on for republicans to be fled vith the prospects in while tbe democratic prospect is from satisfactory. , BLAOK The Hilh produces salt in lar e quantities. Liwreuce county has twenty-five school districts. The Spearfish milk near Deadwood are receiving 1,000 bushola of wheat daly. It ia said that game of all kinds is very plentiful wituin a day's ride of Dcadwcod. Farmers in the valleys say it nlmcab impossible to .obtain hands , OTen &t liberal wages , Rapid City voted not to incorporate by a majority of seven out of 147 | Votes. Casti Most of tbe Terraville mills are Idle , and miners are prospecting in o-hcr districts. Only the Da Smet , Thompson and Caitel mills are running near Deadwood - wood at the pseaent time. The probabilities are that a mill will b ? erected on the King Solomon mine .onJSowton's Fork before long. Ths first district fair held during the week beginning September 20.h was a great &ucoes5 , both as regards at tendance and exhibit } . There have been frequent attempts at incendiarism in South Dead wood , nd if the fire-but ; is catlght there will probably be a ha ty hanging. Tbero are more freighi teams on tie Pierre road than at Rjy other time during the summer aud the amount of freight corning in for Dcadftood ii is- tonishing. A custom mill , twenty stamps , ia going up about two miles from Custer , at the mou'h of Ruby gulch. This will enable mine owners to test their ores satisfactorily. L ° a.d City is oontidared the great * eH poker town in the Hills. It itis Biid that more money ch-mges hands thera inone day , han in any other town in the Hills in a week.- The hay crop is of considerable im portance in the Hilla. Dtadwood , Lead City and Central City annually usa about 2000 tons , which is about one-fifth of that used in the Hill ; , mtor 10,000 tons. Abiut seven miloi soutfawpst of Junction City , on the north fork ofof Fr.nch cretk , is the villaga of Ki 'd- viile. Within mile 'dry a or two on every side are mines whioh prospect rquul lulA to any now opened in the Hills A twenty-fivpBtamp niill will soon be erected thar * . soil of SpwrB'hjIMse Bottom , Red Water aud Big Bottom is exceed ingly fertile , and there is hardly a ranchman in tne Black Hills but has made a good" th'ng this season The fioat uf September 12 kil ed vines id did a cr : Rt deal of damage , but by planting earlier this conld be avoirleJ. The flume , ditch , dam and reservoir of the Battle creek hydraulic coinp < - ny are now all completed. The diuh and flume in nine rnilosinlengti , nt-d . the reservoirs will contain 100,000 , 000 g lbna. Thif being an unu-u 1 JO v dry season there is but iittl wuer ! now , but thould fall ram * come , sis confidently expected , tbe hydraulic > work can be put in operation. A woman has this year raised and , sold in tha Dcadtvood marW $350 ! worth of radishes , $100 worth ol onions , $200 of melons , to say noth ing of the amount she received for pew , beats , and other vegetable * . In addition tc this she has 1,000 bushels of potatoes vet to market. Tha frost on the night of Sept. 12 on the Belle Fourcho was a work of destruction. Every green thing was frozen , and there ia not even & cab- bace left , all were frozen tu the center and tha hot day following turned them all bhck. The loss in cabbage alone is considerable , as each ranche numbered them by thousands. Grand Junction City , in the South ern Hills , is beincj settled up fast thby families drawn there by the cond strikes made in the mines. It is already a flourishing town. There are in the neighborhood many locations which prospect well , and come jnsof which will probably develop into pay ing mine * . Within-a radius of tare * miles there are perhaps 200 men , all at work either for , , themselves or opening up ground for other partie ; . Weathw Wisdom. St.'Loula Foit-Ihipatth. Under the title of Old Probabilities , one of the meat useful and voiuab e ofucsra of the U. S. government tis most widely known. But quite is well- known ia Prof. J. H. Tice , the m ; te . orologist of the Mississippi Valley , whoso contributions to his favorite study have given him an almost na tional reputation. On a recent l nae - ture tour through the northwest , the professor had a narrow escape from the eerious consequences of a sudden and very dancerous illness the , par ticulars of which he thus refers to : The day after concluding ray course o'l. of lectures . TV.T at Burlington , _ Iowa _ . , 03 . 1 Slst December last r - - - , _ . . . * * , ith eaa'den atta& of neuralgia in the o'aest , riving me excruciating pain and almost preventing breathing. My p-ilse , usnally 80 , Wl to SS ; intense nausea of the stomach succeeded , and B cold , clammy sweat covered my entire holy. The attending phy sician could do nothing to re lieve ms ; after suffering for three hours , I thought , as I had been using St. Jacobs Oil with good effect for rheumatic palnsj would try it. 1 taturited ti piece of flannel l > rga enough to cover my cheat , tfith the Oil , * nd applied it. The relief was almost instantaneous. In an hour was entirely free from pain , and would have taken the trcin to fill an appointment that night in a neighbor ing town , had my friunds dissuaded me. As it was , I took the night train for my home , St. Louts , and have not been troubled sine ? . The liver 11 mors irerjuently the stat of di&tase than U generally cupposed , for n on its re nkr adtlon depends , ia a grtat measure , the powers of the stouiach , bow els , brain ana th whole nervous system. HeirUlate that important orxan by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator , and you pre vent icwt of the disejies that fl ah i neir to ii - Kitm'a Arnica Salve fhe BKSTSALVB ifi tbo trorld for Cuts , Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever Sorca , Totter , Chapp ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve i tuanntesrl to give perfect sntinfac- ind in every case or money re fcndedj P ice 25 cpnts per box. For sale by 8lly .T K T H Omaha , A TVONDERFDL DISCO-VERY. For the speedy cure of Consump tion and all dieeases that lead to it , such as stubborn coughs , neglected Colds , Bronchitis , Hay Fov r , Asth ma , pain in the side and chest , dry hacking cough , tickling in the throat , Hoarseness , Sore Throat , and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lumst Dr. King's New Dis- oo very has no equal and has established for italf a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians r ° commend and USB it in their practice. The form ula from which it Is prepared Is high ly recommended by all medical jour nals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terras. Oo to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of oosc , or a regular size for $1 00. For sale by -T. K. TSH. Omaha. 3 Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Baakacha , Soreness of the Chest , Gout , Quinsy , Son' Throat , Swell ings and Sprains , Burns and Scalds , General Bodily Pains , Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted > Fecf crfltf Ears > andall other I'ains and Ach6s , Ko Prrpamtlon on earth equals ST. JACOBS OIL M a safu , u v ) , simple and cheap External Ro ly. A trifll entails bat the compamdvely tifSliif MiUny of 50j Oats , nd ertry 009 suffer ing with pun can bora ch ap aa4 peiidr * proof . ' ! U claluu. 80LDBYALLDKUGQIBTSAHDDEAIBES IN MEDIOIHE , A. VOGELER & CO. , Baltimore , 3fd , , V. S. JL CHARLES RIEWE , Uttalle CiW3 CdSng , Cttketi , Shrouds , et . Farnham ; treet , tek 10th and ll'h , Omiht , Neh slfteraphm rilrr" Pro'nptlT Attomlad To VIM EGA ! WORKS Jcttte , Bet. Sth ana Wth SU , Oil An A , FlM mulity distilled Wine v& Cider Vlnrrar of an > jtraiuih liplinv cs torn prices , anci war- raut1 jc t as LTXii 'at nholcsalt tad retail Sotul for priw l | t KKN55T KKEBS. r -ii v , * i. * . T. . HTTCHCOCE , M. D. S , Frfcn "tw Toik h lo t d in Oratha , a iaa j i nir m tees to do 8 it i U * work Dentil Riosns , f e- A-CnilclsIunkfiCo/ . _ 1Mb nl i-oujlx . _ fp9-2m PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HOR-E8. iarMBST iuinn , ) i rt cc or Ci nt riK , > FlET < MAHA > E5 . B. [ teEl 2 . tj:0 ) ) S-ft'cdlir-p.ia.s ! in tii 1 eit Bibject t > the U ill < n i 1 i a i 1 h reco ved t thl < cfflco rt 1 ' 2 o' 1cl. . nron on e g n- 2S h. 1MO. Braat w loh iVu B tnd Imo thej w 11 * io oi i I 'n ' p. IP . ence or hlih'erj fo' fun nhijtf n drflrarin ? ri-t Om ba Tipit , Aehraln , < n hundred ( ICO ) C v 1 y h : c * Prints 1 lore le tvrnS r wll 't rte ! Td. > h nd in ihe f nal > ua nf JfCO n-w ace id.m - 'a"j eae" IMP s 1 ; n" nmy f u is adtoiisc' miuttnUr be ift ifl atloas.ehvuldbsktt ch- td I tllr pm O-ItU ThonTera i > trelttrcs tbe liiht to rfjrt inyoral pnp n h. Mink p ot o'al M di 11 Inferm tlon as to t'e minuer of bid ilnfr cum 1 ions \r \ > ba ol sr < 1 by Mid n and tntn > o orn'-fctavd pi meut , il e inr . he-i o appllca Inn to hi i fflc . Br elin < on I" lung pr > o < 1 < should U trn l.ed "i ref nsi i t r Caval y Hones , " ft nd ad- ires-cd tj the ncdersVne I. JI. T. T HDINOTOV , * 2S-8t t hlef Qu u tanrtste PASSENGER AGnoMMODAriON LIME HCT HKX OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA With Street 4ars ! Corner of SvUvD > OViid HAHILTO.V SFREETS ( End of Bed I.'ne asfuU.ws : LExVE O AHA : 6iO , * Z:17and : l'iaa m , Sns.6 37snd7i3p.ni. W AVC FORT OMAHA : 7:15 a si. , 0:15 p. m , arj 12:45 : p. m. 4tO : 6:15 and 8:15 p. m * Th S17 ; ft. a run , Ie Tln omaba , and tbr 4:00 p m. run , leaving Fort Omaha , are mnallj loaded to fall capacUwlth regul ir jmtrcngen. : The fit7 x m. rai trill br made ( mm tha post- office. ccrnrr of Pod/ ' and ICth unrehta. Ticketn can I e procured from ttreet oardrir- rs , or from diiicni cf backs rirAR FARE , 25 CENTS , IHCLUDtNO STBE OAR ss-tf HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Ltivtns New Tork Every Thursday at 2p.m. For England , France and Germany. For Passage app y to G. B. RICHARD & CO. , Genera ] Paasenrei Ajrenti , o : Broaaway. New Tors To tbo Voters of the Birth Ward. [ Jfofos i hjrrty ctren t-itl will lit auir offiw Bio rerth 18 h stmt. ( r f- e < J > n'8 itT ' 'tl'.1' ' d t9'al fcoTwrtir Tl80. R5 ? * of lSler.nr Iboquaint vol thoethwtrd , icd a Mae ar correct- f ia.st ) JA E3 K. SIUBPHV. MEAT MARKET F. P. Block. IGth-gt. Mcats ° n conrtant 5 rs33 ° nl > leVepetab ! * ! in eea * vnt Atrei. UNLIKE PILLS Acdthonsnal rprgatlrei , U pliruant to tale , \nd will pros' * ei orxje ths mist p ent and batmlus Nyatrm Benorutor and flctmef th t hu jtt b 8n brought to public notioe For C m tIPa Binon , Iloadncbe , Pllr * . a * llOn JtJllllMl nr s BfAUJW m - - f daordert nruui ? from on obttrvtitd ttate cAs HiMM , it l incomparably tbe txst curziiu tttant. Avoid im- tUtinnM Insist on ctttlnc th article called for. TROPIC-FBI ) IT XAXATIVE is put np in bronzed tin boiM only. Ptice 60 writs. Art jour " - - - - - - - the ire Pamphlet , or iddrest pro- J. HETHERISaTOS , Ktw YMhCrSanFrj - ' BEFORE PuacHAsma ANY FORM OF So-CxlUo ElE&TilG BEIT , . - . - lUrtloenrelffrronSjChroiiia Bond j j'jMsftaf.'sond toths PEI/TERM ACHES OiWAMC CO. . ftJMontcniatrv Stre l , 8 n Fran- l < 4aCal. , fo < - their fret PumptiUl nrt "Th El o- trie lUn.w , " nd TOO if 111 f ave li , * < ort ! antl nwiwy. The P.O.Co. are tha onJy dealari In OrnnUt I ctnc AppllMiMa on tha AcgrUta Continent. J 3 Yeary before tliePublta. THE CEgSUSME DB.G. MoLANE'S LIYES PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all the ills that flesh is heir to. " but in affections of tlie Liver , and in all Bilious Complaints , Dyspepsia , tmd Sick Head ache , or diseases of that character , they stand. Withcmt a rival. AGUE AMD FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory paratory to , or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they ore unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS , The genuine ar ne er sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid , with the Impression.McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears' the sign&- turea of G. McLAM : and FLTJIIS& BEOS. fiST Insist upon hnvin ? the genuine DR. C. McLANE'3 LIVER PILfS , , pre pared b- FLCalXG BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa , , the market being full of imitations of the name StcLnnc , spelled differently , but same pronunciation. BO WEL l OMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PERKY DAVIS'PAIN-KILLER Has stood the teat ol rosrr TK.R3' trial. JXrettltnw Kith tack dotilt , OLD BY A L. L D tt U Q Q I 8 T 3. * a ei.u. verywhere to sel If mi I L.U lea , Uoaoe , EMtif ; ronuer. flavjrms Eitraota , etc , by sample , to f imllljs , Profit , good Outflt fre . Pcopls's Tea Co. , Eox 8020 , st. Louis. Mo. ELLO'lION PROCLAMATION. On Court House Bonda. At I seisott ot the Bcird ol Ooxtatv Comm'j- r'oocrs > t tne CcU ty of Dnugbe. [ a tbft St > tee o ! Nrbnika , bo uen on tha lltn day cf Sept m- btr. A. D , 1PS9. it wa hy paid tvirit B j'lY- , Tbatthj ( ollow.nj queat oa betnd theumal ha ay fUbmit'cd im a projioHIou to the qualified eleckn of tbi County o ( Oonz * lai. cbr liBtoi i ; : To the e f otors < f tbe Cotmty of Joug'M In tb SU > eof > el > fjibt : The Boari'lCou ty Coraml-sioncM o ( sold roun'y htretiy eubtnli the lonOwlue ; proposi'lon : Shall -.he Q u ty ot Donirin. Sta e of Mei-asla , by t County uummfrianers is uo il cotipou bonds In lie ftmont of o e bender d n 1 twe 11- ty.fi e thouwnddcl us to the lurcoso cf din 11d ln in tbe conntr ttlou , erection and o mp'ttion and the conatruo'lua , ere. tion nd oouipiolloi of a cuun ) OMB builolt"1 , ' In ihe o ty cf Omah , Ccfunty of.rjou.'lis , in tha State ol > fcb a ka , for < ! nn f purp. grB HI d _ all the purpo cs fur which f ncn coa t hcrtse iaty I e l-gally u-ed and npprjpratethe mimy r kfJ th faby lor . .1.1n ID inch COW ruction or for such c nstrucU n nd c mpletlon of tl'd building , M thi lthe and expense oftnid tiulldlnir Dot t txcced the turn olne hundred and fty tkonjAsd dollar ? , B id " r.ds to b ona tlioaond dollars each m date I Ja. uary itt , 1SS1 , to'jab'e ' at t c oflioe mof th coun > trca 'iir r < f said county Mid to run fWiniyVea's vlihi 'crest atarAtenoteS.-etil- ln ir (6) ( ) ptr nt. po anniir , payable semi- Dnnally. ulsf. TtJtflsiil 1 onda shall not be sold Ic&i Ihthraf. In audit un lo'liOjievy tar ordi"ay sf.to > shttH be leviad and cqleotctl J. tax" annually n provided by law , for ths payment of the inUrcst o.fv.d ! loid aaltbeiom Kdue nSd an u.da\- \ tlonal amount sha 1 bo Ie ioJ tnJ coM.ttfd aas pruvWed by law , m * c ent tj pas t > n princtpnJ ot n < .b Ixntds At maturity , and pro-i.l'd thai not nicra th n fifteen w < ent. of the principal ] of laid to : < d8t hall bo levied In a.-i > one Tear , sod proTid- always that in no crent ha'l bonds be 1 suet to a grcaUr amount ihsh ten i > * rc , < .nt. if the aKessed Tjlu&tio > ot oil the tixab1 * proper ty in &ii oouuty Ii.Urcits all beradon cf.Hi bo irs nlv from and afUr the d tu ot t o sjto of ii t bonds T n y part thereof aai J the r eop , of tbe mo y therefor. The sai'l bond- < shall b rdm > Wo at the op. tlou of tbe BrKrd of Coin ty Comuii i lie s of ai1 c.unty atttspiratlau of leu voiua Irom tbe data 01 said bund" . Wo k un raJ rourt bcn fhall be ccHiWiced 1mm dtitrly aft rthcad p ion of ( Old p.l e- tlon ifadcp'e , unit B Id buildin ? to L com pleted on fr before January 1 , 13:2. No luvi slnll be msda t p y ai > y part ot the prinvip l < f R id bouJit until cfler the xpi.-at on cf tin yian frjm thu I'ata of said bond' . Tii fo'm in niiidi tre above prnpontinn be submitted nhll h by 6ai 6t , tlpon whioh ballot th ll b ? pri' ted cr wil'ten or part ly printed O" wrltttd the words : " * or Court Houio BondV or "Afcaln't Court Ilouia fondf , " tnd all ballot ? Citt navinv there n the words "F" r Court House Font's" ' thill ba e them to ai d taUan tu o in fa\or of raid proposition i , and nil billota cast having tt renti the word * "Ag ln-t Court Hoogn Ronda' shall be ootincd nml men to be a alntt : < Id proposi tion , and f tw.i t' ' 1 def tha TO eg ia > t st the clj''tnnhfr inafter provided In thl < behalf he ii furor < f the abnv proposition , it shall bebo i OeeroeJ ind taken to he carried. boat | Tb * cald proposition shall la vnt d npcn at t ( KiWtal elettiiiit tn he ha'd ' in th c unty , ot Donil J. Sto of Xtbtael : * . o. . ' tha 2d day 'Of j Vovember , A. D. ItEO , at the f , " " I P O iahaPrsclnct No ons (1) ( ) lUac * Ha'l. Onuhi Prtclnct Ko two ( J ) h'o 3 123 hctu . ailtetnth Ft O aha hrecinot Ko. thrp ( ? ) ' 'arpsntersbo ? , 10tht. . 2 on "ontb if unif neiou'flntNi ! > S Oiraha Frccinot ho. lout (4j ( iheriffa ifSca , court h use. 1'nnnv 1' eclnct No. flrt ( i-rjd Ltedec't hoa > e , south. * et cor er lHr an 1 Chicago Sis. wmt' a frei Inct o. i ( ) - Xo. 1 eu. liie nou e , -irdlrirdi-fps r. Mxratoc > recui t School bou ? ' , n ar Gran- lAfB.F . F orencn Pr onot Florf nee "o' l TJnnPr.d'ict ! ' In ngton wl col hruf Jefferson Pruclnct : ihool h usu in District Ko. 4 . El horn Pro Inct ElVhorn echo-1 hon e. Pate Valley Prj lua S-.ho-jl houea at Waterloo. Chi. a o Preciat chool honsa at Elkborn Etitlon lllllinl Predact Miltrrl schorl hnnsi Mc7ardlo I ref imt'U'anllc xcho > 1 hauss. Uongli' Free net House : f J O W icox Precinct Sthnol bone In Dlj- trict > n. tu At d wsiiih floct'on will bo opened nt 8 o'o'ock In the mornln ? > nJ will continue ere i until 6 o'clock in the tlurnoou cf tbe si.me ri iy r w roiaiM , ( Seal ) K. P Ks'ioiiT , DFEZEL , Tnnnty CommiBoioi.r9 , JOHK R. UANcnESTEK , " Oontj _ Clcrfr. aU-SOt . COOK : , TAKER I , ( Xfd Fellows' Block. Prompt attention given to or lem by telegraph. ATTENTION , BUILDERS AHD CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks , near LOUISVILI B , NEB. , has now ready at the depot at Louisville , on the B. & il. railroad , "vinscx rss 2sn.z < cBc to fill any _ order at reasonable prices. Par ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick will do well to gire na a call or send : for sample. J. T. A. HOOVER , Prop. , RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE WALKS. Ba It rtsoh id by tbe City Council cf the 01 jot Onib > : Tlutt iHe-soi'k ' l irlthln Jftoen diyi f ore Lhlj date , repaired ind bid to the prtunt ma in & > ld C t. In fnrf ard idjjlnlnj tbe follcnr- loz descrlhed pren 1 ci. T z : Lot- - , cut tide of istb street in block 106,8 feetwl e. Lou 2,11.12 , west r.d of Blunders street , In black 12 , SMnn's d ! . , e feet -id . Lot I , west side cf Sinrdes s'.ieet , inblcck 13 , fchlno' * adJ. . 6 feet wide. Let S , west tide of IBth etreet , In tlok 48 , city. 8 feet wide. Such sidewalk to be repaired of 2 In-h pica pUaka and to be In wid b8 nbore sprcifla' , nd tb reip elvu : o ner or owncra of tbe atoia de- ecrib < d nr ml'i are hereby it quired to am- struct t basin e. J'lssetl ' Bttrt. Z32J , THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALD WELL , HAMILTON * CO BntlneJ * transacted samftaaJbito an Incor. porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currensy or gold subjiKt ted d bt cheek without notice. Certificates of deposit taned par&M * In three , ilr and twelv * months , bearing interest , or oa demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved it * curltiis at market rates of Interest Buy andsell cold , bills of exchange QoT rn > ment. State , County anil City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fnzlznd , Inland , C ot * land , and all porta of Europe. Sell Eiropean Pvsaee Tlckstx. ROLIEGTIOHS PROMPTLY aujldtf " " " U , S. DEPOSITOEY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 021 AHA * Cor. 18tb ana Famham streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IS OMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO EOOHTZE SBOB. , ) HTAJLHBK3 DC 1858. OrgialMd M a Katlonal Bank , Anjrnst SO , 18C3. Capital and Profits OverS300,000 SplcUUy mthorUed by the Secretary or TrtMW to receive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. AND DIBECTORS Aracsics KonsTM , Tic * Prdd nl. A. J. PoniiTOSr , Attorney. Joan A. en isuny. 7. Q. DATTJ , &ufCaUr. . Tots bank receJrea deposit wltbont wjrtrt amounts. Issues tun * oertlflcatei bearing inUrest. Draws drafu on San J andsco and principal titles of the United fctatos , alsj London. Dublin , Edii.bur'b and the principal cities ot tbe conti nent of Europe. Sells pusrf * tickets for Emigrants in tbe In- roan ue. mayl-tf REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis' REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 15th < & Douglas SU. , Omaha , Neb. This agency does STJUCTLT a broktnga bud- i ocsa. Do < notspecnlsW , and therefore any bar- zalna on Its books aiglnrarod to Ita pitronj , In lead of bcinr rolibl-d up bv the ent BOGG3 & HILL. HEAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strut OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office North Side opp. Grand Central Hotsl. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER , 1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr. (00,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern Ncbraxka for salu. Great Bargains in improved farms , and Omaha dtypropoity. 0. F. DAV13. WEBSTER fiNYDER , Late Land Com'r U. P. H. B ip-i b7tJ BYRON BXKD. BJTOII Reed & Co.- 01DXSTESTJLSUSID EEAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate In Omaha and Douglas County , mayltt HOTELS. Qor. Rindolph St. & 5th Are , , CHICAGO ILL. a- PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND 32.50 PER DAY Locitcd In the business ceutie , convtnlant to placof arauscment Elejan ly furnished , contalnlre all modern improvements , pasnen er elevator. Ao J. U. CUMM1NGS , l-roprletor. ociett OODEN HOUSE , COT. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Rlnfls. Iowa. On line ot Street Rallw y , Omnlbui o nd from all trams RATES Parf.jr flo-r $3.00 p r daj ; second HOT J2 60 perdiy ; third fl or. S'OCL The best furnish td and mo t com ' < xi ) < m housa in the city. OEO. T. PHELPS , Prop METROPOLITAN , NUB. IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR. R.nd The Ifetropol Un it centrally located , and flret o is in eve y restart , hivlnj ; reoent'y ' bseo enlirey renova'i The public wil find it a comfortable tnd homelike "bouse. nuritf. UPTON HOUSE , Scliuyler , Neb. Flist-class House , Good Vfeals , Good Beds Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating treatment. Twigood samp'e rooms. Sp ci attention paid to commercial travelers. S , MILLER , Prop. , alS-tf Schuyler , Neb , FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming , Tbe miner's resort , good accommodations , arxe gam pie room , chareta reasonable. Special attention given to trarelinc men. 11-U H. C HILLIIRD Proprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. First-el * f4 , Fine lar e Sample Rooms , oa * block from depot. Trams step from 20 minutes to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bui to and from Dvput. Kates 62.00. 22. JO and 23.00 , according to room ; B nge ! meal 75 cents. A. D. BALCOM , Proprietor. A > TRF.W BOROEW. Cnlef TUrk. r.lot B. A. FcrwtiK. JAMM E. BBDJI. , FOWLER & SCOTT , ARCHITECTS. Designs for buildings of any description on exihibitlon at our oZce. TCa have had over onSO years experience in dealgnlsg and superintend- In < public buildinr and rssdenees. Flans and estimates furnished on short notlc * . ROOM R. tlNION BLOCK. mfO-flm ft. eZS We call the attention of CLOTH ! AND CENTS' FURNISHIHG WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAHAl Which We are Selliag at OUR MERCHANT TAILORING IB in charge of Mr , THOMAS TALLOtf , whose reputation has been fairly earned. W nlao Seep an Immense Stock of HATS , CAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES , REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO. , mJUodai 1S01 & 1808 Farnlinm § ( f < > et. CA N Oar pet ings I Oar pet ings I' i : J Old Reliable Carpet House , 1405 DOUGLAS STEEET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH I3ST 186S. ) ' Carpets , Oil-Cloths , Matting , Window-Shades , Lace Curtains , Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IH THE WEST. I Hake a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS And have o Foil Lone of Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet- Lining Stair Pads , Crurnb Clothes , Cornices , Cornice Poles , Lu.u. > r < .iuinsf ] Cordsaud Tassels ; In iact Everything kept in a First-Glass Carpet Fouse. Orders from abr : ul solicited. ttatislacUon Gnuruutccd Call , or Address John B. Detwiler , OM Reliable Carpet House , QlVrAHA. DOUKLR AND SINGLE ACTING f I- Steam Pninps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , BELT1HO H08S , BRASS AHD IBGN FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A. TJ. RTRANft. 205 FnrohaTn Rtrnflt v. BLATZ's MILWAUKEE BEE f In Kegs and Bottleg , Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable PHoea Office. 3O Donsrlns Shrwet. Omaha SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , PORK AND BEEF PAOK Wholesale and Retail in FBESH3IEATS& PROVISIONS , OA11E , POULTRY. FISH , ETtJ. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MABKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House , Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. B. ISH & MeMAHON , Successors to Jas. EL Isfa , DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts . . _ . . , . Toilet _ . . _ Waters . _ , r . Colognes - . _ * . . , rn _ Soaps _ _ _ _ _ . . _ , j * Toilet _ _ Powders. . k l- l1tf &c. TVw * * * e * * ! - z9 > rc * m Bnpportori.s . PrtKri tjcw Matt at aay hour c * ttanlgit. Pa K'.IsIu