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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1881)
JL/XI. l-l JL CONSUL BARROWS. Returning to His Old Love After Five Yoara. Some Solid Pacts on the Cond : s tion of Ireland. Whnt Will bo tlio End ? The United States Consul at Dul lin , Ireland , Mr. Benjamin H. Bar rowa arrived in the city yesterday Everywhere ho was mot as the sain old Barrows , but expanded somowhn in his circuinforonlial ineastiroincnts so to speak. Some wore oven charitn bio enough to allow ho had grown bet tor looking , but then ho was alwaj ailing that way. Mr. Harrows in aj pearanco has the dignitary's bearing Ho is six feet high , broadshouldered and altogether n splendid specimen o American art. His huir and ] mons tacho are jet black , his features regular lar , and well defined , and a pair o eye glasses make his naturally scholat ly look , more intense. Ho wore brownish unit , fashionably , and we ] littind enough to have been turnoi out nt llamgo's. Mr. Harrows is a most intorestin talker , and a reporter for TUB BKB in duced him to converse on things ii general in Ireland , which he consentei to do with the express stipulation tha what ho should say must not bo con sidered as coining from the consul.bu from plain ISlr. Barrows. After saying that ho had left Liver pool on the 12th of last month , am that ho had arrived in Now York 01 the 21st , Mr. Barrows wont into th Irish question. "Tho Land League , " said he , "i rapidly becoming disorganized by th arrests that have been , and are bcinjj made. So much so , indeed , that it i now mostly conducted by ladies Young Bronimn was arrested while was on the ocean. Ho is a peculiar ! , capable man , and but twenty-live year old. lie was formerly in mercantil . , pursuits. Of course , in the hour o emergency , there is always ono man t do another man's work , but the arrea of Brcnnan is none the less a sever blow to the Land League. " "Is there any danger of the organ ! nation going to pieces ? " was asked. "Not from present appearances. I is to a degree an established system with branches and sub-managers i very town , parish and barony in Ire land. The league has not lost it force. There is , however , some trot bio in getting money. ' "What are the demands fc money ? " "Principally to support tenant while resisting landlords. Those paj ing rent , however , are very muc greater in number. The number c evictions is by no means in proppoi tion to those paying rent. " "Is the spirit of resistance that ur i tlerlies this whole business goner ; t | throughout Ireland ? " "Tho fact is , Ireland as a nation , i saturated with disaffection. Englan has for many years legislated for In land as if it were a mere colonj > whereas the higher truth is , that Ire I ? land has more of the elements of 11:1 : JT * tionality than any other nation on th earth. She has her own language , he own songs , her own literature , poems and customs , that are over a thousan .years old. For England to legislat for a country like that , leaving on her entity , puts a misconstruction o everything she does for Ireland. " "What are the real causes of thi universal dissaffection ? " "Well , it has its foundation head i the difference between the poor law of the two countries. England , ver ; rich , gives support to three per ecu of her population , while Ireland , ver poor , supports but ono and a half po -cent. In Ireland no able-bodied ma can receive help from the poor funds while in England , it is the right o every man out of employment to b supported. The latter was made lai in 1G08 , while the former dates froi 1838. These tremendous difference should bo remedied. I furnished th state department with an oxhaustiv report of all these matters , and so hai occasion to go to the bottom of th subject. " "Do you ascribe England's coura towards Ireland to ingoranco , or dc sign ? " "Tho distance between the twocoun tries is but sixty-eight miles , yet th fact is that England understands fai away colonies much better. Them fore , I do not think that England put posoly ill-trcats Ireland. I thinl Torstor meant to do the very bo.s thing for Ireland , but the course c the Irish members in parliament B embittered English aentiinont that i is questionable , in my mind , if even just measure will bo enacted for Ire land's grievances. The course of Isaa Butt was the safest , namely , to niak all demands on constitutional grounds It was the safest , the more BO becaus the English people have a very hig idea of law and order. " "Jlavo the bishops and priests th same hold on the people as of old ? " "They have a commanding influenc in checking violence , but not BO muc ! power as of'old ' iri whatever pertain ' McIIalo , noi to politics , Arclj-bishop' ninety'years o'ld , universally known n "Jolm-of Tuam'or the "Lion c Judah , " wields hisold influence. lit ' * f course , lives' & the very KoUbed c l ul the ntvli 1 > i < hnp Dublin , McCnbe , a great scholar , as heartily disliked. lli > is " t' > the land lo.xguc. Aroh Croko has n far-reaching i < o\ur lit ii ti most capable man o\crv w.vv. " "IWs I'lirncll hold his own vitl the people f' ' 'liulcotl ho does ; ho is ni strong ii ! ever in his mastery over the mnfses Ho ii very able. Ho will hah tht people into a frenzy , but never lees ( his own head. It ii sur prising to mo he h.is no been arrested. I cannot say why hi has not. " "Aro you conversant with the Doyn ton airuiri" "Entirely so. 1 ropoitcd his cast to the department. It has been do cidcd that ho is not entitled to Amor icau citi/.onsliip. I visited him oftei in Kilmainham prison , uhero all tin state prisoners nro confined. Thoj leport thoinsulvosns being handsomely treated. " "What do you think will bo tin outcome of the whole trouble ? " was asked. "It is the knottiest problem ii statecraft I know of , and 1 do noi think the man lives who can predicl the outcome. There are v roii''a to bi righted , concessions to be made , out rages to bo punished , and laws to bi enacted. Things can not KO on as al present. Ireland cannot bo left as slu is. It would bo worth England's while to allow the experiment of self- government for Ireland. For hoi own self-respect she should permit homo rule. " Coining to more pleasant theme ! the reporter asked Mr. Harrows how ho liked life in Dublin. "During my live years residence there I have found life charming , Dublin is full of brilliant men and wo men. The cultured Irish gontlemai nt homo has no superior in the world , There is an academic flavor about the city , and one is greatly reminded o Iloston. It is a great city for hospital ! and the medical fraternity has main bright lights in it. The Irisl people are peculiarly musical. I havt seen cantatas , oratorios , and grain operas as artiscally rendered by amo tours in Dublin as any where in Italiai opera. It is a most interesting tiling to look over the roll o honor in Trinity College and read such names as Jonathai Swift , Edmund 13urke , Richard Law lor Sheil , the Duke of Wellington John Philpot Curran , Henry Grattan Henry Flood , Smith O'Brien and tin like. The hospitality of the Irish ii charming. One docs not have ti summer and winter with themas , witl the English , before being accepted 01 an equal footing. They take you witl open arms at once. " "What is the present status of cdu cation among the people at largo ? " "Since the establishment of the na tional schools , the lower classes ar coming up rapidiy. They are reading and thinking. But take the profes sions throughout Irelandtho standarc is more thorough than anywhere ii the world. A man cannot got a pro fession in a hurry in Ireland. " Mr. Barrows will remain hero aboui two weeks and return to Ireland Jul } 2. During his stay in Ireland Mr. Barrows married , and a line "Irisl lad , " two and a half years old , is fretting for him over there. Owing to the climate hero in 8UiiiincrMr. Bar rows did not bring his family , but hi will come back in the fall and brinj. them. There is no intimation of his being supersededand judgingfrom the public testimonial ho received fron the citizens of Dublin , there can bo nc inclination there to sec him removed , John Woorner , 1175 Michigm street , Buffalo , says ho has boor troubled for years with rheumatism o ! the knee , and until ho tried Dr , Thomas' Ecloctric Oil , could not fini anything to relieve him , ho is nov cured and enthusiastic in praise of it , BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The BKST SALVK in the worH foi Cuts , Brusies , Sores , Ulcers , Sali Rheum , Fever Sores , Totter , Chapped od Hiuula , Chilblains , Corns , and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect aatisfac' tion in every case or money retunded , Price 25 cents per box. For sale bj 8dly lali A ; McMahon Omaha. COOL MINNESOTA. The Drifts Open and She Reaches Daylight Again. Nebraska and "Cool Minnesota' ' are again neighbors , the Sioux City & Pacific and the Sioux City & St. Paul railroads being open from Omaha to Sioux City and St. Paul. Minnesota enters upon the summer of 1881 with unusual advantages to tourist , who are in search of cool weather , for in addi tion to her usually delightful climate nature has stored away during the past winter among her hills and around her lakes a quantity of snow and icu which will hardly disappear before the middle of July. The fishing at Minnetonka and the o' her superb lakes is said to bo better this year than qver and sportsmen arc already whipping the clear waters for pickerel and bass. Many Nebraska people have already declared their intention to spend thu heated term in Minnesota , but there is no danger that the now aifd beauti ful hotels springing up every year along the lakes will have more guesta than they can accommodate. Maj. O'Bryan , the agent of the Sioui ' City lines , which tako' passengers through from Omaha to St. Paul jn n few hours , can bo addressed at Coun cil Bluffs for information regarding Minnesota hotel accommodations , ana railroad fora , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Sorcnoss of the Chest , Gout , Quinsy , Sere Throat , Swoll- inas and Sprains , Burns and < * , Scafdst General Bodi'/y Pains , Tooth , Ear and Hecdacho , Frost OL Feet and Cars , and all other Pains and Achos. ITt Preparation on forth fijr.Mi FT. JAWM Oil rfl a t < ifff\irr , tltn ] > lf mrlirtt ) > Extern * Utinnljr. A trlnl rntalli but the conii ntlvrlj trtllnR outlay of r > 0 Crnl * . and f my one mfltr taj with pain can hate cheep and ] v iUt uruv of Itaclftlms. , ( " - rtlrectloni In Eaten * EOIiB BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND UE AXEBE IN MEDICINE , A. VOGELBR & CO. , .TaJHmorc . JfrftT.B.jt , So Far as It la Concerned , All OtherShowi triply Do Not Exist. SELLS BROTHERS' ' Millionaire Confederatior OF STUPENDOUS RAILROAD SHOWS. Will erect Its Half a Million Ynr.li . of Ten , lllai lug with 7 IJreat Ulcctric Ll liU , at Thursday , Juno 9th. Infinitely the Greatest Menagerie and CIrcu Ever Known. Twenty Times the Smallest Pull-Grown EU pliant on Earth. 00 Inches High ; 42 Inches Long ; Weigh 347 Pounds. The Only S57.000 Full-Grown Pair of Llvln Hippopotamuses. The Only SCO.OOO Aquarium of Monste Artie Amplilljitc. The Only 310,000 Drove of Six Performlni Colorada Cattle. The Only 322,000 Two-Horned Hnir Rhinoceros , ThoOnl ) I'air of LMng Wooly Klcphanta. Tlie Only 1'alrof TulU.'rowii Polar Hears The On ! ) Gigantic Halnbott'-Ilue 1 Mandrill. TlieOnl ) rull-firowii I.lriii ! ? Giraffe JAMES ROBINSON , Only Ilarebatk iJiucstrlan Einpiror of tliu L'nl \erse ; ho recel\e the Ur a-st balary of any livlns man. The Only King Sarbro's Royal Japancsi Circus. The Only S2C.OOO Willis Cobb'a Mlnlatun Circus. BAUGHMAN AND BUTLER , Tlio Crcvdmoor Dead-Shot Ulflo Champion ! o the World. The Most Gorgeous 9300,000 Free Proces slon of Sensational Surprises ; Including A § 200,000 HERD OF ELEPHANTS AND CAMELS. The Only Show that Absolutely has all one Everything It Advertises. The Only Show that permits no peddllnn ol any kind. One Ticket Admits to all Advertised Shown. Children Under 0 Vc.-ira , Half-Trie ? . TWO i\inillTIONH : DAILY , AFTEUNOON AND r.VE.VJNO. Will also eXlilMt at Council Hindu Tuesday June 7th ; Lincoln Wrdncxday , JunuSth. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. Jl ! 3 I-T-'J OMAHA APIARY ! 1109 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb , Ilal < lii2 and etlllnx rif I'uro Italian lltei and Quctns , Ale ktfn | for nalo tlio best Improuxl lite hives , binokcr . comb foundation undallMndg of bco material nnd fixture * . m id&.ulm DIt. ISAAC r.DWAUPS Business College , THK GREAT WESTKEH OEO. R. RATHBUN , Principal. 'Block ' Creighton , OMAHA , . . WK1HIABKA T6ond for Circnltr , no > ! diwt Sioux City & Pacifn St , Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. THR OU > KKUAlJtiBliiofX CITY f.OtTE dLOO MII.KS StIOUTKll KOUTE 1OC3 TK01 COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. I'At'L , MtXNKAl'OMS , DULUTIt OK niSMAKCK ml all point * In Northern Io , IHkotn. Thl line l fiu'l'l1"1 ' "I1'1 ' " "l' " Wtwtinchoiine Automatic Airbrake Mid Milki rifttform foiiplcj anil Iluncr ; nnJ for Sl'KKD , SAKKTV AND COMKOKT Ii nsnri fd Ktnpint Prawlnff 1ln niUK' ' Slf rplnK Cnr , owned ntid rontroIMl 1i > th > , nm pan ) , run through WITIKMT CIIAMH tii , vr Union 1'adtle Transfer ilf ix > t t Coutu il niuiN , ami st Paul. Trnlni Uio fnlnn I'dilflc Trxn fcr - routii'il llhifTsnt .I \i \ , in. , rcaililiiK Si MIX i it\ RtlOSO m Mid St. 1'ftlll nt 11:05 : a m mikmj TEN HOCUS IX ADVAXCi : 01 * ANY nrilU ! JiOtTIi lUturnlnir.nf \ St. Paul nt 8:30 : p. m , rm mK Sionx Clt1 4.S n in , ninl t'nlori I'm if 1 run r do | it , ( Vtniiril lIluITi , ntll.W n. i" I" nn otjourtkkit.r.xvl . C. * P. 11 1. > ' V 1I1M.S. SniH-fliitcii I , nt T T ItontNMiN , MU-wurlVft , , , it ( ! cn . J. 11. OlIinAN , 1'nn-unfcr Ajriiit , 'Vimi-ll llliiT ( , ti tiE Weekly Liuo of Stoauiera Now York W I'llY TllCUStm m j in. , ( or ENGLAND , FRANCE and GERMANY. For ivutsairo npiih to toc. c. ii. mciiAiUi&di , den. PftHj. Agent , 01 llrmil * i\ NMIiiiin. . KIIAVK K. MftoHKs , HKSRY Pi'MiT , OiuMi'i John G. Jacobs , ( t'ornurl ) ot OUh.tlacol , ) UNDERTAKER. No. 1417 PanihtmSt. , Old Ptnml ol Jvoli Oh li > TtlcgranliSollcltol. nyii : 1 > Ii ) 1830. SHORTJJNE. 1880 KANSAS CITY , SUoe& Council Bluife IS Til 15 U.SLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND Till : KAST Prom Omaha and the West. No change of cars lictw ecu Omaha uml St. Lout * and but ono l > < t mi OMAHA and NKW YOltK. E53C3C Daily PassengerTrains KHACIIIKU ALIi KASTI'.HK AND WP.STKHN C1TIIS with LESS CHAKUKS anil IN ADVANCE of AUj OTIIKIl LINUS. Thin eritlro line H iiiiiiw < l Mth rullnmn'i I'lihicu hltci > ln Carx , I'alacu I > M CD ti Iim , Mlllcr'i Safety I'liUlorm and Coupler , and tbo cclvbmtuc WcstinxhoiiMj Alr-lirokc. /irhm that > our tkket rend * VIA KANHAS ClTl' , bT. JOSKl'U & COUNUI. 1JLUJTS Hull road , Ua St. Joseph and St. Ixmlx. Ticket * for salt ) at all commn KtatloiiR In flu Went. J. I' . 1IAUNAHD , A. C. DAWES , Oon , Kupt. . bt. Joseph , Mo Gen. 1'axK. nnd Ticket Ak't. , Rt , Jonepli , Mo. . W. C. SKACIIKKBT. Ticket Agent , 10.0 ! Karnluiii direct. AJ < DT HORDHH , I'Mnctitfrr A Kent , A. Jl. lUiiNiKU , Uuiiund A.'uit , _ OMAHA , NKII. ORDINANCE NO. 401. An Ordinance iiu-itlnn the allej in Mock num : ier ono hundred and forty-oiiu , in tliu cltv ol Dniaha , lla it ordalnod \ > j the City Council of the Cit > of Oninha , on follow B : HKCTION 1. That Ilio alloy In Mo > k numberont lundred and fort > -ono (141) , In tliu < Mty of Oini- a , l > oiii'lan Count ) , Ni'braxkn , In-liit , ' thualle\ running ' , from HtunUi-th utriut to ICIxbtrcntli ( trc < t , and l > lni ( lntHivti Kunilmui ttrvet ami Ilarney utreet , in bald ilt > , be and tliubamuls lerebaratnl. . HBOFIOX 2. This Ordlnajico bliall ako cdoct anO ju In font ) from an after itu ia .i'o. ( .signed. ) TII OH. ii. I > AIUY , 1'ri.s't City Counill , I'amo.1 May 3Ut , 1SS1. J. J. L.O. Jumtrr , City CUrk. Avnrovixl JunvUrd , l&l , \fiinod. ) JAME E. HOVD , Ma > or. ORDINANCE NO. 457. An Ordinance providing for thu irltinir of trlpli- u > te ruK.lpU b > ' thu C'it ) 'Irc.isunr on thu collui tion of inliMcll.iiKKins funiU. Hu it ordalmd b > the Citj CountII of the Olt > of Oinuhii , in follow * . farcrios ] It hhtll he thu d U of the Clt Treantirir , in making lolliLtloim uf lulsetlluiiuoiH funds , to nmUu ricclptd in tripli'Site ' , of lmh trlphfatv rttUpU one cop ) i > lull l > u Kivui to the l rnon iimkinj , ' lannent , onucojn thall bu placed on tile In the otlkool the fit ) I'ltrk , nnd one iop ) khall liu rLtained by tliu I'll ) 'Irn-iurur. .SKCTIOS 1 'Hie C'it ) TriaHiirtr i authoritol to providuhlnibelf with thu wiiUbli blank reiLlpt liook for thu purpouu indluittd iiibcitlonlof Ibid ordinance , KKCTIHN y. TliU Ordinance ( -hall take kffut and lie in furce uion und after It * pasmaxe. ( ljnwl ) T1IOS II. UAII.KY , i'rtelC'it ) Countll. I'dtwcil May 3Ut , 1S31. Atti t : J , J. L. C. JxwifrT , City Clerk. Via ) or , CO. . , At 1319 Farnham Street. PARASOLS ! PARASOLS ! PARASOLS ! Reduced Far Below Value. We offer our entire stock of fine French Parasols all bought by us within sixty days at a reduction of 25 to 50 per cent. Best Satin-Lined Parasols $3,90 , reduced from $5.00 ; Brocade Satin Parasols $5.00 , reduced from $8.00 and $9.00 ; Fancy Satin and Foullard Parasols $8.00 , reduced from $11.00 and $12.00 ; Our best qualities in Fine Brocaded , Ombre and Satin Embroidered Parasols $9.00 and $10.00 , reduced from $11 and $12. These reductions have been made with a view to enforcing our maxim of sell ing all goods during the same season they are purchased. I Wo upon tu-day 100 doz. of nir renowned l"i ! cent Seamless llalbrigqnu Hose ; other may offer you an imitation , but the mm olfered by us is far superior and worth ! ! 0 cents at wholesale , also 50 doz. very line summer B.vlbriggan llosu at Il"i cents , equal to anything before olfered at 50 cents. 50 doz. Best Klustic and outside three thread llalbriggan Hose at HO cents , fully equal to anything sold olaowhcm at 75 cents and 81 00. CLOVES ! OLOYKS ! ' . ' ( ) Evtra Long Lace Lisle Oloveaat cents , sold early in the season at 7fi cents , 10 Hot. Best Laoo Top LitjloCilovcs at 1)0 ) cents , worth $ l.i.Ti. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ! 20 Styles Men's Linen Collars. Very best quality , extra worked button holes , all nixes , 1-1 to 18 inch , 12J cents each , or $1.50 per dozen , equal to those sold elsewhere at $2.00 to SIl.OO a dozen. 10 Styles Men's Linen Cuffs very bust quality , extra worked button boles , $ -.50 per dozen , equal to anything of fered elsewhere at ? U.OO to ? 4.00 a dozen. SHIRTS , LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED. Our 05-cent Unlaundried Shirts is pronounced by nil who see and buy it as the superior of any Sl.OO shirts in Omaha ; it has line linen Bosom reinforced or double front and full ni/ed cutf , linen neck band and tine worked but tonholes. UNLAUNCRIED SHIRTS AT $1.00. Our Sl.OO Unlaundried Shirt is the best shirt known to the trade. No liner material of bettor work can bo put in a shirt. Others ask § 1.25 for an inferior article. 25 do/ . Bust quality foiled Seam Jean Drawers , all sizes , 2l ! tot'J in waist measure 50 cents , others ask 75 cents , and $1.00 for them MEN'S SOX ! Open to-day , one case men's Seamless British Sox with double heels and toes at 82.00 a dnz. , ono case superfine Biilitth Sox very best quality , superior finish , at § 2.50 a doz. , 50 Colored Silk Clocked Balbriggau Half Hose at L'5 cents a pair , equal to any 50 cent Hose in Omaha. 50 do/ , fancy striped Seamless Half Hose at 25 cents a pair , worth $1.00 a doz. WESTERN AGENCY FOR CELLULOID COLLARS. We are the only direct soiling agents for the manufacturers of Celluloid Collars and Cull's , and offer them to our costumers at wholesale prices. The trade will find it to their interest to supply themselves from our stock always fresh and desirable. S , HVCOIRSIE ! &c CO. , 1319 Farnham Street. NUFACTURERS' SALE -OF- -WORTH OF- To Be Closed Out Immediately Regardless of Cost. Wo respectfully call your attention to the largo and varied assortment of Boots and Shoos , including some of the very best gradoo in Ladies' and Gents' Hand ana Machine Sowed , from several of the leading manufacturers in the Bast , which will bo sold at about To Close Out. This is a rare chance for BARGAINS. Come Ono , Como All , ami Shoo your self at HALF PllICE. Homember the Haco , 216 So. 15th St. , Union Block , Bet. Farnham & Douglas. ni)28.1ni _ -r-l II Kir % * / \/X vl lX THE NEW YORK HUH REMOVED from Croighton Hall , llth and Fornhom , to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS , Far the LarKext ABanrtinent , tlio Latent KtyltM and THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS , TUB NKW YOHK COMPASV LKADS TlfKM ALL , Satlnfy yourself liy ' the Stock. A full line and a complete assortment of tlio latest Styjog of Straw H U just opened. POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , UMNO UACIIINKIIY , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , , A. L , STRANG , 205 Farnam St. , Omaha. d. W. MURPHY & CO. , Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. Corner lltb and Douglas bU. , Omaha , Neb LARGEST STOCK ! 53 ' f COCO CO i CO CO CO CO CO ca Band Sowed Shoes a Specialty H. DOHLE & CO.'S Leading Sloe Store , OMAHA. NF.nitAHKA -TIIB- Morclianfcs & Manufacturers Union OF NEBRASKA. Address : CIIAS KAUFMAN , Scc'y. , JU Ti ' tilth Street Omaha , Nob. , May 20th , 1881. To the Liquor Dealers , Saloon Keepers nnrf Dullness Men of Nebraska : Tlio abate named Union find it In' the InU-rvst nf our common canuo throughout tlio State to c-aBa of alt whoaru directly or Indirectly Interested In tliu ealu of lliuor | In Oil ) State , for Friday , June 10th , at 2 p. m. , to bo held at Turner Hall , In tlio City of Omaha. Our common caiiao demand * that no one of our number uliall bo abwnt. CIIAS. KAUFMANN , s&wlw Sccretury. AQENT8 WANTED FOR FiHTWiT glUI.va llOOEH 01 TUB Aait Foedations of Success DUSI.VK.S3 AND SOCIAL FOIlltS.J The laun of trade , Ic nl ( onus , how to train- m.1 Ijiisliinii , talnablu tabka , Mclal ttlcmutto , parllainriitary UK-IKU , how to conduit | iublic bu i- MM ; in fact ft1 \ a i mpluto Guide to bui-etm for all casuu , A family nucciulty , Addrciu for cir- tularb and tioclal | tunas ANCHOR 1'UUUSIIINU CO. , St. IxiiiU , Mo. GEO. H. PARSELL , M. D. Ilooms in JacoW lllock , up Btalrtf , corner Cap Italaxcmtoand Fifteenth utruct. Itosldcnce.l 4i tilicrman aunuo. . May bo consulted at rusluou from 7 to 0 p. m. , cxuptYi'Jnus < bj . Hi'KCULTV Olutftilca and Disuaicaof WOILW Oillcu houra , 0 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 1 p. m. ; mm tu. ml2Uui AOENTS WANTED FOll Creative Science and SEXUAL I'JIILOSOI'HY. rrofutvly IllustratoJ. The moat Important and botbook piibll.bed. Kvury family wanUoue. Kitraorillnary InducoraenU offered ft0-cuta. AUB-STO' I'vvuauiM ) Co. , < JKIU 1U PI. , UlUUUIt , ftVU , I JIUCI
