THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : KIliDAY AUGUST 26 , 1881.
THE SUNNY SOUTH ,
Oiie of tlie Old Battlefields of the
South Visited ,
A Fine Description of Southern -
, . ern Sceuoo.
A Description of Ono of the Nn-
'
tiounl Cjmotoi lev
( < r
6& . St. Lou ! Post Dl'i-alih.
ATLA.VTA , Ga. . August 20 , 1831.-
The latter part of September the .ir
niics of the Cumberland that faced
each other during the Inuch to be re
grctted strife bo\weon tlid ntatc1 ? wll
hold n reunion nt Lookout Mountain
nt the foot of which the city ot Chat
tanooga is enjoying a boom of prrn
pcrity , and between the date of the
closing exorcises of this event nnd the
opening of the International Cotton
Exposition there will be a short week
of leisure * for those who after attend
ing the reunion desire to come further
down into the Einniro State of the
aouth nnd witness the opening of the
International Exposition , the ques
tion naturally arises , in what way can
these people bo ontortoinod during
this period ? This is easily answered.
'Thero arc scores of scones and objects
of inttorost along the line of the West
ern Atlantic railroad nnd'the ' country
adjacent to the line that cannpt but
afford ample food for inspection nnd
study , as many of those scones are of
historic interest while others are
beautiful nnd entertaining
Leaving the battle ground above
the sky , whore can bo scon all of the
attractions of that flection , the slug
gish stream of the Tennessee nnd portions
tions of seven southern states , the
Average visitor boards n train nt Chat
tanooga on his way to Atlanta. Ho is
in no great hurry to got there , as ho
has a week to put in along the lino.
Cotoosa Springs , in the county of that
name , is the only point of interest.
This resort is ono of the most popular
in the South , and is beautifully lo
cated among the hills only two miles
from Cotoosa Station. Ample ar
rangements can bo ha-l for all who de
sire to visit this resort. There are
fifty-two springs of different medical
: ind remedial properties bubbling up
in an area of .two acres. Jinny of
them have boon analyzed by Prof. W.
J. Sand , the atato chemist , and pro
nounced by him most healthful and
invigorating. The Cliicamuuga river
runs through Cotoosn county , and
passes under thotrack of the Western
it Atlanta railroad about one hun
dred yards from the station.
S i Hero , upon these lands , now un
dergoing line cultivation , the contend
ing armies of the late wnr fought one
of the most warmly contested battles.
Around about the station can still be
seen relics of the strife nt that point ,
"runnel Hill is the next point , of in
terest to the eyes of. the traveler.
This tunnel is quito n long ono , run
ning under a spur of the Blue Itidgo.
It is the only tunnel in the state and
ono of the largest south of the Ohio
river. Dalton comes in next for its
share of notoriety. Itis the county
scat of "Whitficld county , one of the
richest nnd most productive in the
state. The natural resources of the
i county are varied , and the soil so rich
that fertilizers are not used. Pulton
is thirty-four miles from Chattanooga
und one hundred miles from Atlanta.
The city was founded in 1810 , nnd won
known nt that time by the imino of
Cross Plains. The name was afterwards -
. wards changed to Dalton in honor of
Triston Dalton , nn uminunt , merchant
of Vermont. Several bold streams
( low through Whitliold county , furn
ishing line water power. The East
Tcnncsico line to Knoxville turn
the Western & Atlantic rail
road nt thin point , Tilton , Fort
Mountain nnd Cohuttah Springs
tire also places of interest in this lo
cality. A low miles further on a-d
wo como to llosaca , n small town
eighty-four miles from Atlanta , situa
ted just below the continence of the
Conncsaugn nnd Coosa vatta rivers ,
which form the Qosannula. The In
dian town of Now Echotn , the capital
of tli'o Cherokee Nation , was once lo-
' caied hero , and it was on this place
where the chiefn of Urn Nation signed
' the papers by which their country was
dccuou to the United States. In the
mountain * of the , Blub Jlldgo. which
lie to the north nnd east of Hosncn ,
immense qtmrrjos of marble are being
worked , while the fine fields located
ntound the tbwn nro remodeled brittle-
' * ' 'Holds , hero nnd there bejng aeon nm-
1 Ale proof that nll ( of | Jho scars of wnr
't t have not boon Wiped put by the uro-
gressivo hand of civilization. Any
man who was a member of either
, Sherman's or Johnson's nrmy remain *
hers the fight at RoSaca , nnd doubtless
they would recognize thp places whore
they fought one of the hottest battlej
'
, of the war.
1 Arriving at Culhoun , you will find a
section of the country that lit not
surpassed by miy in tno South for
beauty and general nroductiveiiusa.
Only a few miles from the'city ' i * the
stock farm of ( Jnl , Hiclmtd Peters ,
ono of the boat , ifhiot 'thb very boat , ;
in the utato or in the South. Col.
4 Pcton has about U.yOO acres nnd
raises homes , ( thor6ughbicd cattle ,
sheep and goats of''nil ' varieties , and
hogs of various Inueds. ' His place is
n model southern stock farm r.nd is
well worth n visit of aovnral hntm ,
Kingston is our next point of interest.
Three mile's from hero is thu famous
saltpetre cave , the Mammoth cuvo cf
Georgia , whoso wild , weird like nt-
tractions are unsurpassed , especially
when its ponderous columns glitter
like silver nnd glass ns they reflect the
dazzling rays omitted by a torch or
locomotive head-light. Hero visitors
may promenade at will through ar
cades supported by innumerable ) fanci
fully-shaped columns , which llaro
back sombre hues from ( he brilliant
light , roam delicately from room to
room through the subterranean laby
rinths , or enjoy terpsichoreon festivi
ties in the grand Indian dancing room ,
lifty feet long und wide and twenty
feet high , which , lighted at the aides ,
by a locomotive headlight , presents u
scene of indescribable splendor. Balls
and concerts are frequently given
here , which never foil to attract the
attention of strangers. Leaving
Kingston , a shoit track of sixteen
* i. .rojle will take vieitors to Ilomo , n
thriving and prosperous tow n located
at/the / intersection of tin ; Goosft und
OostnnulA rivers. Rome is situated
in what h known as the Coosa Valley ,
and in this valley the very best cotton
is raised. Coosa cotton has n national
reputation for beauty of color nnd
Iciictli of staple. It finds steady sale
at tno very highest figures. The valley
is as rich as cream , and two bales to
the aero have frequently been made
there. This valley is ono of the most
beautiful in the State , and the moun
tain on the opposite side of the river
ftom Homo is covered oil all sides ,
from the summit to the base , with
stones , ' marking the 'resting-place of
the dead. Several extensive factories
are in operation here , and three or
four cotton presses are rushing con
stantly during the season.
Coming on in the direction of At
lanta the last train soon lands us nt
Cartcrville. This is the hot-bed of
the independent democratic party 6f
the state. Dr. W. 11. Folton , the
tuost prominent independent of the
state , who served two terms in con
grcas as the member from the Seventh
resides Iftro. Up is nbw out of poll
tics and is devoting his time to tlfc
causa of religion. Cnrtorvillo , besides
being the political hub of the Seventh ,
is also a progressive little city. Near
it several important enterprises are in
successful operation. Quito a num
ber of buildings are now being erected
thorOj which , when completed , will
constitute tno Georgia car works.
Tliis.cntcrpriso will bo under headway
at an early day , and when in opera
tion the company will turn out over
ono hundred freight card per month
and has now orders for more
cars than it can fill in a year.
branch road from Ciirtnrvillo , twenty
six miles in length , will convoy visi
tors through ono of thu richest sec
tions of the state to Ccdartown , where
imtuonso iron works are now in opera
tion. A. G. West , a prominent Now
Yorker , Is the proprietor of this en
terprise and also owns the Cherokee
railroad , which line convoys his iron
to Atlanta , from which point it is
shipped. Marietta is the next attrac
tive and interesting point along the
line.
line.At
At Marietta is located one of the
National Cemeteries. In this ceme
tery there are buried 13,00(1 ( Federal
Boldiors ; the names of 10,000 are upon
head-stones and the remaining num
ber are unknown. The head-stones
show that n largo majority of
these buried there nro from the
west , and the northwest. The
grounds which cover about thirty
acres , are kept in excellent order by
Sanies G. Hughes , the sexton , who
resides within the enclosure with his
family. IIo is at all times on hand
ready and willing to answer questions
und give information to visitors. Run
ning through the grounds are several
handsome drives and walks , while the
cemetery , which has rather a park-
like anncaranco on account of its
beauty , is covered with grass and ter
raced with mosf exquisite taste. Can
non and pyramids of cannon balls
ornament tho-contor of the grounds
and add much to their attractiveness.
Other Hconcs of interest abound in
this locality. Ono fact that is wor
thy of mention in connection with
the above description of how n week
can bo spent quito nicely and in
structively along the line traversed by
the Western & Atlantic railroad and
the country adjacent , is this , that
good and comfortable hotel accommo
dations can bo procured nt all the cit
ies mentioned abovb nt reasonable
rates. The Vfoslonufc Atlantic rail
road is owned by the state of Georgia ,
and in valued at § 10,000OQO. It is a
portion of the line known as the Ken-
ncsaw route , and the name of the
route is taken from the mountain of
that name , at Marietta , which is ono
of the most imposing and picturesque
in tho'state. Gr.oitnu.
Tliroo Raoora in Ono Car.
fsier ( N. V. ) Democrat ,
Yesterday afternoon , just before
the first Atlantic express was duo at
the Central depot , the shifting engine
brought down the private car of Maud
S. A Democrat and Chronicle re
porter mot C.ipt. Stone as ho alighted
from the car , and conversed \vith him
as follows :
"Capt. Stone , how is Maud S , feel
ing to-day ? "
"Very well ; she is doing nicely , as
usual. "
"You expect to go direct to Hart
ford , I see. '
"Yes ; she will trot there the week
after noxti" * *
"Is the report that Mr. Vanderbilt
would like to see her trot in much
quicker time true ? "
„ Yes , I thinkho would ; ho would
bo plcnbod to sue her trot in 2:08 : ,
aim he is helping us all ho can to get
her down to that notch. "
"Is the track at Hartford faster
than the Rochester track1
"Yes , I think U is. "
"How much faster ? "
"Well Hi * n second faster. The
Rochester truck is worn out , compara
tively , while the Haitford track is
now and yielding. They ere going to
plow up tno track hero this fall , and
kvhen they nut on manure and build
ip the soil , it will make the track
'aster and better. "
"Then you naturally expect to trot
ler in Hartford in consideradly less
imo than aho did here ? "
"Yes , under favorable circumstances
iho can bc.it 2:10V : , I think ; "
"Has Maud Snny ; * relatives on the
.rack ? "
"Yes , 4bvoral. There is Nutwood ,
: ho Culifouim stallion. ' Ho is chest-
mt-colorud , and has n record of 2:18 : |
; ot at Stocton , California in 1870.
Ilia dam was Miss Russell , the dam
> f Mnutl S , , nnd Ink sire was Itelmont
riien there is Noontide , tlufjroy mnro
tvith a iccord of 2:20"
: , gotnt Hart-
lord in J 880. She was sired by the
u'ra of Maud SHared , nnd her dam
, vus Midnight. One , you see , is a
lialf biothor nnd the other a half sister ,
[ Jut she has n full sister only a year
aid in Philadelphia , owned by Robert
Steel. Her name is Rosella , and she
looks very much like Mnud S. , except/
that eheU dark gray in color. "
A view of the car was next taken.
i'Jio front portion is divided into three
italls arranged so that the horses ride
buck-ward , The ono on the right of
the car is occupied by Maud S. The
itall is narrow , so narrow that the
mare cannot Hu do\ui , nnd the sides
uul book ara all covered with pads , eo
that in no ordinary case can the
precious occUpant receive u bruiso.
she formerly tnuullod in a stall where
ihe-wns turned loose and allowed to
> Vftlk around at lesiure. This was
'ound , however , to bo hazardous , for
sometimes the sudden concussions
produced by coupling cars would throw
the trotter against the sidei and bruise
her limbs. A colored attendant re
mains constantly at the mare's head ,
and if an admirer wishes to pat her
on the nose hi < i hand must bo first ex
amined by the faithful darkey to see
that nothing is being fed to his pet
In the car yesterday next to Maud S
stood So nnd So , the already famous
trotter , that is under the charge of
I3air , Maud's driver. An a courtscy
to Mr.IIickok , his tno valuable horses
St. Julieii and Santa Clam were
given places in Maudes car for the trij
16 Hartford. St Julieti occupied the
car next to So nnd So , and seemed to
bo as cl6sely Watched and as carefully
looked after as the little chestnut
mare. Then in a Side stall facing the
other there was Santa Glaus. Ho has
not done well since his big trot hereon
on the 4th of July , but he is expected
to pick up enough to make a good
showing at the great stallion races in
Now York and Boston that are to bo
trotted later in the season. The re
maindcr of the car contains the sulkies
strapped to the Coiling above the
horses , a number of blankets and
trunks , hay , oats and wire screens to
bo put up when the flics try to bother
the valuable quartette of trotters.
Capt. , Stone was asked if he ever
insured the marc. Ho replied , "No ;
her owner is about as good a company
as wo could find , and besides it would
cost as much to insure her as she
makes for us in the lone ; run. "
Just as the reporter alighted from
the car ho met Mr. Hickok , who had
como to look after the comfort of his
horses.
"Aro your horses ( qping direct lo
Hartford ) " asked the news hunter.
"Yes ; I shall not stop them at
Utica. "
'Will ' St. Julien trot at Hartford ? "
"No. Ho has not recovered from
liio Detroit cold' nnd subsequent influ
enza , sufficiently to be started if ? a
hard race. I shall keep him at work
and try to got him back to himself
before I start him against time. "
"How about Santa Glaus. Will
ydu start him in the stallion race in
Now York ? "
"That I cannot tell yet. It will
depend on how ho behaves himself.
IIo could 'not ' trot any last .Friday ,
but ho was weak then , owing to the
hot weather of the last fortnight.
The heat afl'ccts a stallion moro than
it does a gelding or a mare , and in
his case , it took the desire to trotou
of him. That is the reason I drew
him from the race last Friday. Ho
could liavo mndo these last heats in
bettor time than they were trotted ,
but I would not run the risk of during
him hard on such a hot day. "
In spite of the fact that these valu
able horses nro so carefully attended
they do not live very high. Maud S.
gets twelve quarts of oats a day , and
as much hay as she likes to cat.
Water is kept in her stall all the time
except , of course , when she is warm
from exorcise. Her driver has gone
homo to Cincinnati for a short visit ,
but ho will bo on hand at Hartford in
time to give her plenty of exercise
before she trots there. The idea of
having the hoiso ride backward strikes
many people as curious. It is done
so that they will not catch cold , and
for the same reason that an expe
rienced traveller or railroad man
always turns his toes nwny from the
locomotive and rides backward when
ho sleeps upon the cars.
Jim "Wilson's Campaign.
Sioux City Journal ;
A feature of the Wilson senatorial
campaign is. to claim republican candidates - ,
dates for the legislature for Wilson as
fast ns thby afo nominated. This
manifestation of cheek , under which"
it is proposed to convince everybody
that it is entirely useless to oppose
the desires of the Wilson people , is
liable to subject the Fairfield case to
some disadvantages. Many of the
claims will not keep until next Janu
ary. This is illustrated in a private
letter from n republican nominee for
lho state senate to the editor of the
Des Moincs Register. He writes :
I see 1 am put down in the Wihon
count AS being n pronounced Wilson
man for the United States senate.
This is news to mo. Nobody has
authority for saying so. I am not for
Wilson , and have no preference , nnd
shall not have till the legislature
meets , and when I shall bo able , to
know all are candidates. If I had a
preference now , something might
BO change things that the same gentle-
in.ui might obviously bo not the best
man nox't whiter. I know of'no
reasons why I should bo making a
choice now from these who nro candi
dates nt present. Later on better
men than any of. these now in the
.field , may bo candidates , und I should
not want an early pledge to operate
against my being able to vote for ono
of them. Who knows what may
happen in the four or five months to
intervene/ / For instance , if the presi
dent should die , nnd the cabinet be
reorganized , I should fool very much
like voting for Gov. Kirkwooit for
the senate , and I also believe that the
sentiment of the state , in such an
event , would bo overwhelmingly in
his favor. I hope to see n majority
of the republican members of the next
legislature unpledged on the senator-
ship and ready to vote as thu best in
terests of thu state , nnd the future
developments of time , may then
indicate.
"Thoro is n great deal of good sense
in the gentleman's ' opinion , " ns it
looks to the Register , und this opinion
as it strikes The Journal , will meet
with ready indorsement nmong Iowa
republicans generally. It will bo al
together wise for candidates to fust
protect thdmsolvos.I
The Sorghum Industry.
Qnan * QMette ,
The sorghum industry is destined to
become a prominent ono in UIQ Mis
souri Vnlluy , und the moro it is devel
oped the moro satisfactory doca it
nrovo. Last year John W. Wood of
soldier manufactured 1,200 gallons of
syrup , which was of such superior
luahly vhat it found a ready salt ) in
the homo maikuta. Ho alap iiuido 200
pounds of sugar , which satisfied him
that it could bo done with profit ,
In the manufacture of it ho need only
i. rough hpme-nmdo machine , but thin
j'ear ho will purchase a good machine
Etnd go into the hiibinesa pn n laiger .
scale , ,1'his year ho has raised cano
sufficient to produce about 3'000 gal
lens of pyrup , and his mills H1 nmn-
ufucturo , for other parties , sufficient t
swell the entire product to ntjout 4j-
000 gallons. The amount of [ sugar ho
will manufacture will depend on cir
cumstances. Mr. Wood is quito en-
thusiaktic over the business nnd re
gards it ns ono of the most profitable
for the farmers of western Iowa to on-
gaga in. Ho says the best cane is
raised on the poorest uplands. The
Gnzotto will watch the development
of this industiy with considerable fn <
torest. Persons who nro inclined U
doubt that good sugar can bo , or ha
been mndo in this county , are invitee
to call nt this office and examine sani
pies.
Homo After Nlnotoon Years ,
Flalnflcld ( X. Y } Cor. Xi \ . Sub.
Mr. bobbins Compton and his wife ,
of this City , nt noon todaycto
astonished by the cntratice into tlio
house of n person tf horn they quickly
recognize' ! ns Sylvanus , their son
who was lost hoard of by them nine
teen years ago , and whom they had
bcliovcd to bo dead. Slyvanus , be
fore the war , was n druggist's clerk ir
this city.
At the breaking out of the War ho
joined the navy , being about 21 years
of ago. Ho became attached to the
surgical stair , nnd in June , 1RG2 , his
parents learned , through a letter from
him , that ho was on board a ship
taking some sick soldiers to Now
Orleans. This was the last heard of
him directly ; but they fonud that ho
had landed safely in No > v Orleans
and had boon seen in that city. No
further trace of him could bo found ,
and after a few years had passed it
was concluded that ho was dead , and
his family gave up hope of seeing him
again. ,
The returned son tolls a remarkable
story of his wanderings. Ho says
that while in Now Orleans , after
arriving there on the ship from which
ho wrote his last letter home , ho fell
in with n pleasant sort of man , who in
vited him to join in drinking a bottle
of wine. After this ho remembered
nothing until ho was aroused from
the stupor caused by the drugged
wine , nnd found himself on board a
slaver nt sea.
Ho escaped from the ship at ono
port , and told his story to the Ameri
can consul , but found that that official
had already been warned to arrest
him as a deserter nnd send him back.
The consul advised him to take the
ship again and escape at some port
where there was no official to arrest
him. Ho next left the ship at an
African port , and , made his way to
Capo Colony. Hero ho settled down
for n time , married nnd had ono child.
Ho is supposed to have sent no word
homo on accouut of fear of being ar-
rcstcd'ns n deserter nnd taken back to
America for trial.
From Capo Town ho drifted to
India and other parts of Anin , nnd
finally to Australia. From Australia
lie finnlly returned to Now York , nnd
same from there directly to Plainfield
in search of his parents.
His father and mother were com
pletely overcome by his sudden and
unexpected return. The mother
Fainted with joy. Comnton has a
number of relatives residing hero ,
Mid all these who know him before ho
; lisappoared recognized him -now.
When ho wont away ho left two
brothers and two sister , but ono sister
has since died. The two brothers
and remaining sister are living in
different parts of the country. Those
who know , Comptou twenty years ago
speak 3f him as a young man ot excel
lent reputation , quiet and , much
liked. Ho says ho wrote three letters
home
iron
RHEUMATISM ,
Nouralgia'Sciatca , Lumbago ,
Bacfacfio , Soreness of iho Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sara Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and
2 Scalds , General Bodily
Pains ,
Toot/i , Ear and Hoadacho. Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all oilier
Pains and Aches.
tfc Trtftntlon an firth qu li Br. .Ucojj OIL
u K t < ifrnrrf , tlmplf and clifap Eitrrnil
feirnraA trial enttlli tut tli * compmtlvtljr
( riding cutUrof 60 Onti , and ertry on iutfer >
1st * with p ln can bT * cheap ted poiltlr * foef
of III clilmi. ft
a
Mrcctloni la EUt v ( \
OLD BY ALLDBUOCHST8 AND DEAtEBB
IK MEDICINE.
A. VOGZLER & CO. ,
Proof Positive
We have the most yosithfe 6nd convinc-
UK proof thatTiiouAH * KuaTinc Oir , IB a
iiiut elFt'ftual ttpooifiu fia hwlll ) luin , In
mac * of rheumatism ufid lujurulb'ia It gnes
nstaut relief. , tudiw
Don't lalto Any Chnuoos on Iiifol
iVhon Warner's' S.ifo Kidney nnd
jivor Cure will icgulnto nnd keep
'Oil healthy at nil times.
Worthy ot Praise.
As n rule wo do not recommend pa-
out medicines , but wliun wo know of
mo that really is a public benefactor ,
Jid does positively euro , than wo con-
ider it our duty to impart that infor-
nation to all , " Electric bitters are
nily u most valuable medicine , and
\ ill surely cure Biliousness. Fever
.nd Ague , Stomach. Liver and Lidney
omplaints , oven where all other rom-
idies fail. Wo know whereof wo
ipcak. and can freely rocpmiHond to
11. [ Ex. Sold at , BO cents n bQitlo
I8h & HcMahoh. " ; , (4) ( )
Burdock
BITTERS
HjontulTertrom lytpcpsla , use
DL'KDOOIC BLOOD /JITTERS.
If joit ore afflicted with Bllioiisnci" , u c
HUUDOCK ni.oou HITTERS ,
II jounrc prostrated with lck Headache , take
nUllDOCK 11LOOD HITTERS
If your liowcljnro dfoordcrat , rrftilato them with
BURDOCK 1II.OOD BITTERS.
11 } our Blood Is Impure , purify It with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
H ) uliatc Indigestion , ) on will flndnn antidote
In BURDOCK 1ILOOD BITTERS.
If f on are troubled with Bprtnz Complaint * , er
adicate thini with BURDOCK BLOOP BITTERS.
ljourU\cr ( Is torpid , restore It to healthy action
with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If jour Lher Is alTcctcd , you will find a sure ro-
Btoralhclu BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If J ov 1m o any species of Humor or Pimple , till
not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If } ou hao any t ) mptonu of Ulccra or Scrofulous
Sores , aiJurntlioreiiicdy will ho found In
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
For Imparting strength and Utnlity
tent , notlilnjfcancqunl
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTnilS.
For N'cnousand General Debility , tone up the
j stem w 1th BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Price , 91.00 per Bottle ; Trial Dottles 10 Ctt
FOSTER MILBURN & do
, , , , Props ,
BUFFALO , N. Y.
Sold at wholesale by I > h & McMahon and C. F.
Goodman. je 27 eoil-mo
DON'TYOUMGEra '
WHEN IN NEED OF
BOOTS 1 SHOES
To examine the stock of
BASWITZ & WELLS ,
House 1422 Douglas St. , near 15th
OILULC. :
is largo nnd nlwnya the lowest prices.
c3cod Cm
AND STILL THE LION
CONTINUES TO
Roar for Mo ore ( s )
Harness
AMDSaddlery. .
Ihaie adopted the UonuaTntdaMaik , and I
limy good * will bo trl'AMI'KU with tlio LION' ' ,
NAME on the tome. NO ROODS ARE
1EKUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVK HrAHFB.
'he Dot material U uwxl and thu n.oil iWlllfx1
borkmen are xiuployoJ , and at the lowest c&sb
irlce. An ) one within ; a price-list of good will
onfur a f at or by vending lor one. *
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
D. S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY - ATLAW
AKBACJI BLOCK ,
Cor , Dgu lai and j ih Sts , Omiba Xob.
HEADQTJAR TER8
-FOR-
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our
elegant lines ( at BOTTOM PRICES ) of Underwear , Cardigan
Jackets and Scarfs , Buck Gloves , Overshirts , Overalls ,
Hosiery&c.now open. Wholesale otily.
SHREVE , JARVIS & CO , , tA
Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts.
"
I , OBERFELDER & CO , ,
IMPOIlTKItS AND JbUIJEIlS OF
MILLINERY & NOTIONS ,
' '
1308 ann 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. -
The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west.
DEWEY & STONE ,
FURNITURE !
( ; ORCHARD & BEAN , J.B. FRENCH & CO , ,
C A R P ET SI G R O C E R SI
The Largest Stock and Most Com
plete Assortment in
The West.
We KtsepEverything'in - the Line of Carpets , Oil
cloths , . Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures
' - and Lace Curtains , -
WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
1313 Farnham St. , Omaha ,
MaxM
GunsAmmunitionSporting Goods
PISHING TACKLE , BASH BALLS , and a
FULL LINEOF : NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS ,
S3QKTS3 3 O33C , 33EUCC3XI-XVX SS < ! X * .
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne