" * * . * Y
. . y- .
THE DAILY BEE OMAHA , THOHSDAY , JANUARY 31 , 1884.
-or-
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK !
F. S. WINSTON , President.
For the year Vnding Jtcccmbcr 31stt 1883.
ASSETS . . . . . . 8101,148,240.30.
No. AMOIIKT. No Axoirsr.
Pollcloa In force , J n. Ul , 'ft , 4' ' 2IAU 174 Vollclci In lorci. .Ian , 1st , ' . (312U 10,0.11
Wtkaawiranl. . 11,031 37,310W7 UliKS Tumltinttil 0,75fi 2 ( IIS 73)
117,745 ? 307,36lni
DDr. O3L- .
To b I ncq.froro iMtucount Ily jmlj Rcntli Clnlnn. , tn ,7P.'i oo
" lremlunu leeched. . ' . . " " HMurcd KndottinCDta. . . . 3
" Intertit and ItcuU. ToUl Clnlrnn
f7WJ2Ui 7S
u * i 27,041 38
i oj
, " " Btinenilcrtd I'ollcltnandAil'
illtlimn. . . . . 71
Total i lil l i Icy holdir
( juij incut of
cum lit niiil c tliiKiiUh-
in iitoftnm e ) SSC.,120 90
" l'rci > lurn PhdriiHl < n on hi- '
ciirltioK 1'utclmsfJ. 405,472 ! 2
22A,05r ( ! )
KxpuiiK-s , . . , .1 . . , . . , RS4 7Bi 70
Unliinco tu Nun Aifount I > ln72,10S 0
SinStsS78 ! 87
013.001. Ox- .
KOTB If the Xuw York Stnndird ot four and n Imll | icr cent Interest be used , the Suri'luals o\cr
tl2,000,000. ,
From the Surplus ai nppoivrH In the Balancu Shut , n tlltiilcnd will be apittrtlnnrd to oxch partlciimthi
Volley which sbull bo In force nt Its nnntvcrsaty In 16 4.
TIIK rnfaicv IUTKH CIIAHUI.D rou INSIRAVLR iTIIH CI > MP\\T vmin VHIILCCD is 1S79 incur 16 DHCK\TO >
oniiisjtm MIF roncim.
*
J1C1,14S,2IS 25
Kh\T YORK , January If1SS1. .
of
TroJcrlck S. Winston , Klchnnl A. UcCunl.\ , OlUcr llarrinun , Dudley Olcott ,
Samuel K. Sprnu'li ' , .lamesJ. ( HuMen , Thomis DlckBoti , Anson Staler ,
Lucius Uohinfoa , HcrratuiC. Miul'.wt , Henry W. Smith , Krc'1erli > Urom tlll
SimUilD. lUbock , Clextgu U Hlcbard'on , John II. ShcTMOol , JnllcnT. Dn\lc < ! ,
JIinryA. hm > the. Alexander II. lllce , Gcorzc II. Andrewi > , Ucil it Scwcll ,
Cecir'o ( 8. Cou , WillUin K. r.iheock , Itobirt Olyi > hant ,
John G. Dcvclln , F. Ilatchforll Stnrr , Gtorcc K. tUkcr , S. Van U. ( 'ruecr ,
Sfvmonr Ii. HiHUil , rrcderh k II. Cos<t , llenj. II. Sherman , Charles 11. llcndi.r < on ,
Olhir II. I'.xlmtr , Luwia Hay , Jos. Thompgon , Gent-go 1I1U9.
W. P. ALLEN , General Acent.
Over First National Bank , Cor. Farnani and lJth ! , Omaha , Nob.
RICHARDS & CLARKE , W. A. CLARKE ,
Proprietors. Superintendne
D. P. RAILWAY 17TH & 18TH STREETS
' ' .tfSC *
-ift. - *
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
WATER WHEELS , ROLLEROMILLS-
and Orsih Elevslor Machinery
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth
STEAM PUMPS , STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE.
BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ,
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IROX.
"We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and Will contract foi
the erection o Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for changing
Flouring Mills , fremStono to the Roller System.
BSf-fispecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur
pose , and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs Rthm
& CLARKE , Omaha , Heb.'J
403 BRADY ST , DA.VENPOIIT , IOWA , U. S , A. EaUbliuliod 1678-CatarrJi ,
Deafness , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients
Cured at Home. Write for "T K MMiioAL-MiviioxjutY , " for the People , Free.
Consultation and Correspondence Itratla P. C ) . Box H02. Telephone No. 220.
UON. EDWAltD UUSSKLL , Postmaster , Divenport. wya : "Physician of
Keal Ability and Marked Success. " CONGHE8SMAN MURPHY , Davenport ,
irritoa : "in Honorable Man , Fine Succesi , Wonderful Curea,1' JJoum , 8 to 5.
COLOR IN TEXAS ,
H Few Negroes in the Legislative anft
How They arc Treated ,
ho School Sj-Htcin In Itfl ltd nt Ion to
the Colored HUGO -A KcorjjnnU
r.ntlnii VrnpoMCd ,
.lutln , Tex. , Corrc i onJonco St. Ixnili ( Jlolio
Democrat.
A northern visitor to the popular
much of tlio Texas legislature would
ave his ftttontion quickly arrested by
wo colored in m sitting ( | iiiotly nt mom-
era * desks to the speaker's loft nnil to-
Ard tlio back part of the homo. Ho
ould probimy woudor if they nero
onlly members of the house of rcpro-
eutativcu or mcroly n couple of colored
opyista employed to do the clerical
ork of some ono clao , niul esuocially
> nddroaa rind m'nil part of
ia written eorrospondencn and
,11 of his newspapers and pub
ic documcnta , which are distributed
rofusely throughout the stnto by ouch
lombor at every session of the logisla-
uro. On being informed that they wore
ruly members of the houseduly elected ,
ortified and sworn in , his curiosity
could in nine cases our. of ton prompt
pine further questioning and inveatig.v
'on. But there they are , calm and UN-
ulllod. They seem to have como to
by. The rush and turmoil of Icgisln *
"vo business roars abwut thorn uvory
ay without dragging thorn into
ta torrent. They are surrounded by
body ot which they are , and yet
to not , a part. They are never
nolcstcd , irritated , or in any scuao
inposcd upon , perhaps. A quieter way
iaa boon found in Texas. They are sim-
ily ignored.Vhito mombots rarely
peak to or have any communication with
icm. No groups of fellow members
; nthor round them to wear out the time
f a tiresome speech with funny mice-
otes or waggish stories. They are i arc-
consulted in regard to their views
pen pending questions. They scarcely
ivor do inoro than answer to the roll call
, nd record llioir votes on motions.
Neither has risen to move a single propo-
'tion. or introduce n bill the present , sea-
on. But Bonio interesting facts have
con drawn from these stolid , silent
members , nevertheless.
TJIKCOLOUUIMOTE.
Tn a conversation with ono of them
ostoiday ( R , J. Moore , of Washington
ounty ) ho stated what may bo news to
nany readers of The Globo-Domocr.vt ,
ilthough n thrice-told tale to the people
if this state. Mr. Moore says that under
fair apportionment , fair election and
loncat count there is no doubt that the
olorcd people of Texaa could elect ton
oprcsontatives and two senators to the
ogislaturo. Ho professes to have the
'acts and figures at hand to con-
inco any ouo of this who cares
o give the subject examination.
Ho wont on to rccito that in past years
"iVashington county , then a senatorial
listrict. was represented by a colored
nan Burleson ; that the counties of
Vnshington , Waller and Fort Bond have
clear majority of colored votes as a dis-
, rict. Ho thinks Harris , Walker , Mont-
; emery and Briworin could probably elect
colored senator , oven iindor the now
ipportionment. But Harris county , em-
nacing at it does the city of Houston ,
nil always so manage as to prevent the
lection of a colored senator. Harris
iounty did elect Richard Allen ( col
ored ) senator for several ys.irs bo-
ore the days of final reconstruction ,
ilontgomery county also did the same ,
, nd had a colored senator in the twelfth
nd thirteenth legislatures , and Moore
hinks also in the fourteenth. There
ave been colored senators in the legisla-
urea for eight yearn lait past , and Sena-
or Chosnoy ( white ) was only ploctad this
ear by the colored vote being divided
pen two of their race , and ono of those
came near an election oven then. Burden -
don ( colored ) was senator from that dis
trict for eight years ; is a man of fair cd-
ication ; was once sheriff of the county ;
is now a prosperous farmer , and gained
considerable notoriety not long since by
giving his "young mistress" ( the daughter
of his old master is meant by this term ) a
Jcnt of $1,000 in cash ,
llen is still living in Houston ; is a
street contractor , about 45 , but was a
carpenter by trade. His people consider
nm one of the ablest colored men ii
ho state. He makes a good speech , is i
man of good judgment , and has accumu
lated considerable property. So as
Moore knows , those men were botl
treated fairly ivhilc in the senate.
Matthew Gaincs ( colored ) was senator
n the Twelfth , Thirteenth and Four
tconth legislatuies from Washington
county and drew a six years' term ,
Moore pronounces him active , snmrt
about 45 , a Baptist minister , with fair
education in English and speaking tin
latter well. Ho also mentioned that G
T. Ilnby , deceased , was senator from
Galvcston at one time an uncommon !
fine scholar , a teacher by profession an
a man of line talents. Ho died in Now
Orleans three or four years ago.
Moore also mentioned the names of a
number of other colored men -who had
been representatives , and among them A.
W. Wilder , A. L. Sledge and B. O.Guy ,
all of whom had represented Washington
county m the house at differmit times.
Roberts ( colored ) represented Harrison
county in the Twelfth and Thirteenth
legislatures , and B. F. Williams ( colored )
Fort Bend county during the same pe
riod. Hal. Ycagor ( colored ) , from Ilob-
insoii county , was in the fourteenth and
sixteenth sessions. Robert Carr ( col
ored ) , from Bastrop county , was a member -
ber of tliu Fifteenth , and R. J. Evans
and Thomas Beck ( both colored ) , from
Grimes , of the Sixteenth and Seven ,
toonth legislatures. There were , ho
thought , others , but ho remembered
these distinctly.
A COLOIIKI ) I.l'dleLATOK.
Mr. Moore is a half-blood , about .15 ;
parents both dead ; received part of a
common school education at Mutamoras ,
Mexico ; was deputy aheritt'of Washing ,
ton four years ; deputy collector in same
county four years ; ran for the eighteenth
tonatn and wa * elected over James Holt ,
ono of the wealthiest white men in the
county. Moore says the people believe
him honest , so ho carried the solid Ger
man vote of the county ( # hich ia at least
1,500) ) , the unbroken colored vote , mid
made some inroads upon the white dem
ocratic vote , which Holt expected to got.
There waa no trouble whatever at the
poll ? in his county , and has not been
since 1870. The races are friendly.
Ho mentioned , incidentally , that Evans
( colored ) would have been a member of
the _ house this year in place of Dr. Me-
Alpine , but the whiles broke up the olec *
tion , broke open the ballot-boxes and
scattered the ballots to the winds , and
the doctor got the cortiticito of election.
Ho eaye the colored people in that toe.
tion of the country are industrious and
doing well. In some places they owu
the land for miles , have teed ; faroii and
stock , nnd nro prospering iit Ml ways.
Ho says they nro nl o buying land
nnd getting homos nil o\er Texas.
Along the line of the railroad
between Austin nnd San Antonio
they nro settling in largo numbers ,
and in the vicinity of Wnoo , on the
Brazes river , whole neighborhoods of
prosperous farmers nro colored people.
So far as ho knows his rnco is doing better
tor m Texns than nny whnro else , nnd nre
securing lands nnd homesteads in nil
parts of the state. In the city of Austin
they hnvo largo possessions in houses nnd
lots , and nro ns frugal nnd industrious as
any other people.
Mr. Moore is over six feet high.woighs
about 170 pounds , has n pleasant , sodatu
countenance , is n blight mulatto , nnd
possesses much general information
nc < iuirod , ho says , mainly by rending. His
colored associate in the house is George
W. Wyntt , n full-blooded African , quick
nnd sharp in expression , with n full
share of the humor of his race , nbout
thirty , heavily built , five foot eight
inches in height , nnd wns elected from
Waller county , where the colored ma
jority ranges from TiOO to ( iOO votes. The
colored people elect whom they please to
oflico there. Tlio only difficulty is in
uniting thorn upon ono candidate. Wal
ler county now has four colored } county
commissioners , n colored clerk of the
court nnd some constables , elected by
popular voto. Wyatt hns n limited ed
ucation , ronda nud writes well , 1ms n
practical knowledge of arithmetic , but is
not n public speaker. Ho teaches some
times , nnd travels n good deal for the
United Brothers of Friendship.
COI.OHKI ) .SCHOOLS.
Inquiry nt the oflico of the sUto school
superintendent olicitcd the fact that
there nro 1,21) ) ; ! common schools ntho
stiUo exclusively for colored children in
! > 7 of the 171 counties. These schools
nro managed by colored trustees , nnd re
ceive the anne apportionment per scholar
ns these for white children. The super
intendent estimates the whole number
of free schools for colored children in
Texas nt nbout 12,000. In nddition to
these ho has ropoits from 15 of the -15
cities in the stnto , which report 'M free
colored schools. The attendance nt the
stnte colored schools last yenr was
(0,580 ( , and the city schools reported
12,739 , making n total enrollment for the
present school year of > U'ilO. :
There is ono colored normal school nt
Prairie View , in the vicinity of Ilomp-
stead , Waller county. The attendance
is nbout 1C > 0 per niimnn , nnd the nvcrago
cost of the institution nbout $7,500 per
numim , exclusive of repairs. During
10 past year nn equal amount was ox-
ended in enlarging nnd repairing the
uildings , nnd n total amount of $15,000
as expended therefor. This institution
managed by n board of directors , who
oport annually to the governor. The
olorcd normal school hns boon ably man-
red in the post , nnd is confessedly su-
orior in that regard to any similar in-
itution in the stato.
In nddition to this normal school there
ro several institutiona'in the state in the
itorost of highhor education for the col-
red pcoplo of Texas. Among them ia
10 Tillotaon institute at Austin , a col-
jgo at Marshall , nnd another collegiate
ourse at Wnco. These nro nil sustained
y endowments nnd private subscription ,
no or two of them are denominational ,
ut all .110 devoted to liighoreducation
ave from IOO to 200 students each every
enion , nro fairly rrnnagcd , nud are doing
inch to iniso the standard of letters nnd
oncral intelligence among the colored
oople.
UCOllflAKl/.IKO Till ! SCHOOL 8VRTEM.
A bill will bo introduced in the house
c-Jay by the committee on education
hich provides for the reorganization of
f tlio common school system of the
ate , including the colored ns well ns
10 white. This bill is understood tc
onio mainly from Secretary Baker , nnd
mbodies the result of his experience
nd observation. It provides for n state
uporintondont of common schools ,
ounty superintendents nnd examiners
nd common school districts throughou1
lie state bounded by geographical lines ,
nd governed by the ordinary schoo
rustees or directors. *
Secretary Baker's private opinion is
hat the plan of placing colored schooh
indor the management of colored trus
rccs is n bad ono , nnd should bo nban
loned. Ho finds the colored poopli
acking in trained , disciplined mon fit to
> o intrusted with the government of frer
ichools , nnd believes that inasmuch ft
ho white pcoplo pay substantially all thi
roe school taxes , they are ontitloc
o supervise the expending of the !
own money , nnd ought to govern
ind control ajl colored schools. Ho
seems to forgot that it would tnkospocial
cgislation to accomplish this ; that the
'ree-school money comes largely from
jovernmont lands uivon for tiioir sup-
tort , and that the state is merely n trus-
oo in the matter , and that n door once
opened in the direction of class or .rnco
distinction would be in violation of the
ate constitutional amendments , and lead
0 national at well ns state legislation.
The standard restorative especially in
cnses of nervousness ia Samaritan
Nervine. 81.50.
"I nm perfectly cured , " said Jns. Cor-
bin , of Wnshburn , 111. , "thanks to Dr.
Richmond's A'amurttan Nervine. " At
druggists'
"Aro You ( Joint ; tu ICISH Mo ? "
Belfast ( tilo. ) Journal ,
If over I go into n now locality again
will study up my geography better
than I did this time ; for my ignorance
got mo into a most uncomfortable posi
tion. As the boat neared Sanford , I was
standing with others on the deck , when
n very pretty young lady came up to me
and with a sweet smile on her face , looked
into mine with a pair of lovely oyte , and
asked : "Aro you going to kiss mo , sir ) "
If some ono had oflurcd to lend mo § 10 1
could not have boon moro surprised , and
hardly knowing what to say , and in ordei .
to gain a little time , I gasped out ,
"Paidon , Miss , what did you auk ] "
1 felt that she know I heard her , bul
she said sweetly , "aro you going to kisi
me , to-night1 There was no misundor
atandint' her this timo. I .hoard her
and so did others , nnd I felt the bloot
rushing into my face , and I utaramerec
out , "I would like to accommodate you
Miss ; I would truly ; but I have a wlfi
and thirteen am ll children on boarc
with mo , and if myifo should see mi
kissing you " "Kissing mo , you hate
fnl old thing 1 who asked you to kiss me ! '
"You did. " I yelled ; -you asked 110
twice ! " "Vouold fool , I asked you i
you were going to Kissimo Kissim
Uity to-night ; don't you know anything !
and oil' she wont , and if over anybod ;
felt meaner than I did I would like t'
exchange photographs with him.
Jfortilord'H AulU I'Jinapliiito ,
Admirable mesuUB In Fevers.
Dr. J. J. llvtK , St. Louis , Mo. , sayt
"I invariably proscribe it in fovcra ; als
m convalescence from wasting and dobil
Staling diseaecH , with admirable result tfl.
I also find it a tonic to an enfeebled con
of the genital organs. "
x'lrrsnuno IUVNDINO.
Appearance Twenty-mta Yci > rn
After tlio UroAtltnttlc.
CotTMpontlonco ut I'ootln ( III. ) Call.
The old fort is iitm-cognizablc. 1m-
monso cottonweed trees have grown up
on the river bank , nnd while the earth
works along the river nro plainly visible ,
n largo rotten field has obliterated the
rest of the fort.
From Fort Henry to Pittsburg Land
ing the country hns changed iftry little.
Savauimh , the place where Gen. Grant
had his headquarters before the battle ,
hat bi'como quite n thriving little town ,
nnd quitii n largo business is done there.
It WR * by the enrly light of the morn
ing of Thursday , April 5 , Hint I caught
sight of the tall lltigstnfF in the cemetery
nt 1'itU'nirg ' 1/inding. Tlio stair stands
on the spot , almost , where the old log
hospital once stood , nnd nround it nro
arranged , in regimental groups , the remains -
mains of the soldier * who were killed in
the bnltloi nnd skirmishes nnd who died
in the hospital * botnoon Fort Henry nnd
Florence , Ala.
I was met nt the landing by the super
intendent of the cemetery , Cnpt. L. S.
Doolittlo , n veteran of the Ninety-sixth
Illinois infantry. After n short stay nt
his beautiful homo , just outside the
cemetery walls , I took n stroll
through the cemetery. After entering
through the mnssivti iron gnto , pissing
the immense cannon sot on end , 1 stood
in the midst of fallen heroes. The first
grave is tlmt of Henry Burke , of Ohio ,
better known ns tlio "Drummer Boy of
Shiloh. " On the Mill day of May of
each year the union people from far nnd
near assemble horu to the number of
many thousands to decorate the graves.
Do you wonder when 1 tell you that on
thcso occasions the little hero's grave is
fairly smothered in llovrorsl A little
further on nro two iron slabs , ouo of
which contains thcso lines :
"Thonuilllail drnm'n mil mil has boat
The Holdler'rt last tnttoo :
No innio on Hfo'iMianulo shrill meet
Tlio brn\o and fallen few. "
The other slab contains this legend :
"Established 1800. Interments 35)0. ! )
Known 11120. Unknown SKJ01. " All
were union soldiers , except four women
who lie under some beautiful evergreens
on the outside line of graves. Thcso heroes -
roes lost their lives by disease while nt-
tending the wounded nftor the battle ,
but for sonic reason the war department
has refused to put headstones over tlioir
graves.
Beautiful ns this cemetery is by day
light it has a solemnly weird look by
night. The dnrk green gr.m and ovei
greens contrasted with tlio innumerable
little white headstones , nro calculated to
make the visitor , if ho is superstitious ,
think of spectres nnd ghosts.
Ono of the boats on this river has n
mate , n large , powerful man , whom
neither throats nor entreaties can induce
to go ashore hero nt night. Ho trem
blingly relntcs hovr ono dark night ho
saw several soldiers in full uniform como
aboard the boat nnd disappear over the
bow. Ho nlso strongly claims to hr.vo
snon whole regiments of spirit soldiers
drill on the brink of the blun" , nnd to
have heard the hollow , solemn voices of
the officers giving commands.
The confederate dead remain where
they were buried.
Naturally enough , the first I wished
to sco wns my own old camping ground
( that of the Fourteenth Illinois intunlry ]
and I found it without muh trouble , for
all the campa nro very easily found.
There , in front of our old quarters , ii
the old cotton liald where wo drilled ant
mot on dress parade. Still plainly to bo
soon wns our company well , now still two
feet doop. Plainly visible are tlio circles
of our Sibloy touts , with Hero and there
n tent pin remaining. The most ro
mnrkablo relic of the poit is * tin cup . '
picked up in our compauy quarters. Al
though badly rusted it is still plainly at
army tin cup , and bears on the
bottom the initials "J. L. A. " rudely
scratched on with a pointed instrument
It no doubt belonged to Comrade Join
L. Alvps of my company , who can hav
the rolio if ho is still alive. I very rend
ily found the camps of Lognn'a , Prentiss
and Sherman's divisions , nnd where the
ground had not boon plowed up the field
is still littered with the slowly decaying
debris of the army. The old tiold where
General Ilurlburt's headquarters were
located wns especially familiar to mo.
On account of n defective title it has no
owner , nnd has not boon plowed
up since the battle , nnd the
tent squares nnd circles , cess
pools , wells and bake ovens nro plainly
visible , while innumerable tent pjns ,
camp kettles , leather straps , cartridge
boxes , canteens , shoos , beef bones , har
ness , camp stoves and bayonets cover the
ground. I found aovoral well preserved
fragments of army clothing , n cavalry
sword , nnd 'several good cattridgo box
llnbs. The field where Grant reviewed
the troops some vrookn before the battle
is now in cultivation , and owned by Mr.
Thomas Walker , who has lived there ,
grown well off , and raised a largo family
of bright children since the battle.
Not far from Mr. Walker's plantation
stands the stump of the tree under which
General Albert Sidney Johnson died.
Some ono has planted nn evergreen there
to mark the spot.
Near the site of the old Shiloh church
T was ahown ono of the most remarkable
landmarks of this historic field. Itis the
, grave of a confederate major whom his
comrades buried under n beautiful oak
tree , then but eighteen inches in diame
ter. A round place was cut smooth on
the face of the tree , and engraved wat
the inscription , "T. B. Monroe , 0. S , A ,
, killed April 0 , 1802. " The tree hai
since then grown in thickness fully six
inches , and the bark has swelled out aueJ
healed up so as to leave only an aperture
of about seven incites in diamotoi
through which the inscription is plainly
visible.
Immense amounts of lead and iron an
being gathered on the field , Ono nior
chant last year shipped over 3,000 pound
of old bullets , and the farmers put in i
great deal of time gathering load , Oni
,
day , before my arrival , some childrei !
found an unexplpdod shell which the 10Ly ;
throw into a pile of burning brush
While iiway nt dinner the shell exploded
after being buried twenty-ono years. Ii
my search for relics I avoided unoxploduc
e- shells ns I would the peat.
t 'Tho largo trods that were badly ecarret
/shot and shell still bear the mar ) .
if < vuVy plainly , but the small saplings vrer
note all Killed and a now growth has appoaroi
instead , I brought back some fine piece
of oak wood , each containing a mini '
to ball , but they are so deeply imbedded ii
the trees tlmt they are hard to got out.
Tlio road cut into the bluff by Buell' '
farces on Sunday night is still in goo
tthapo , although never used , Even th
indentations mode by the atoamur * i
landing are plainly visible in the toug
Iso claybank. Near the top of the hill , o
il- the Buoll road , stand n numbt >
. of splendid beach trees , cut all ovt
m- with the names of soldiora , I plain !
read the following : " 0. F. Smith , con
D Missouri infant
paiiy , Twenty-fourth
ry. 18C > 2 ; A. J. Plummcr , D. Donnhoc ,
W. P. Dcnn , Sixth Louisiana , 1801 , "
The old Shiloh church was torn down
two yoais ago and a neat frame church
built in UB placo. Itis needless to say
that relic hunters have carried off every
voltage of the old ono. The novr church
is owned by the Southern Methodist
Episcopal church , but to keep mattorx
oven , tlio oldNorthorn ( ) Motliodiatsluuo
erected n church wilhin half n mile of
the former.
1 quaffed a long , strong draught from
the old Shiloh spring , and sitting _ on n
stump near its brink I tried to discern
in the ground the various beatou paths
that once led off to the numerous camps ,
and to hear the footfalls of the soldiers
coming for water , but the paths nro "b <
litorntod , and tlio only sound which
grouted my car was the creaking of an
approaching cotton wagon on its way to
the landing.
\Vcl Do Meter.
It In now umllnputod that Wrl Do Mcj
or'8 Cntnrrtt Cnro Is the only tro.itmont
tlint will abflolutnly euro Cntnrth frcnh or
chronic , "Very efficacious , Saml. Gould ,
Weening Wntor , Nob. " Ono box cured tno ,
Mrs.Mary Kotiyon , Ulsirmrk , Dakota. " "It
itMtorciliuo to tlio pulpit , llov. Ceo. K. lids.
CoMovllloN. Y " " cured
, "One box riullcallycured
me , Nov. C. II. Taylor , HO NoWo street ,
llrookljn , " "A perfect euro after JtO yoAra
imiU-rlug , r. I ) . McDonald , 710 Ilroadwny , N.
V , , tV.c. , Ac. TliousnnilH of testimonial * nro
received from all parts ot too world. loll\-
nroil , $1.00. Dr. Wei Uo Meyer's IlliiHlra-
tcd 1'rcntlsoish ntntomontn by the cured
mulled frco. 1) . U. lfloy & Co. , 182 Fulton
street , X. Y. -thiu\\8Bt-m&o-Sm
IT WAS AN HUSH L'AOIC.
Hrmldor Shlulmnuii Smith TcllH How
Ho Once Held n tloynl
1'oUcr llnml.
Now York Tlmw.
"Did I ovnh toll yo1 'bout ' do gnmo
what I played wan night las' vrintah 1"
"No , yo novnh tolomo 'boutdnl. ' "
" \Val , now , yo1 lis'n an' 1 toll yo1 nil
'bout dat game. Dat nr was do bigges'
tjamo o' poker dnt ovnh wns played leas'
wnys 'twould ha1 ben of dnt crowd 'd any
great 'mount o' money. Bruddor Pulsi
fnh Wnshiu'ton nn' Bruddor Witchhazol
Brown was playin wid mo. I hod do
ornericst kind o' luck yo1 obber see mos *
all de timo. But I stuck right to 'cm ,
knowin' , mind yo' , dat do turn wns boun'
to como of 1 only got n. chnnco to do do
' nil fixed fur't ' ondor-
turnin' . I wns , yo' -
stnn' . nn' dnr wnr n heap o' trouble
browni1 fo" dom dnr two foliora. Wnl ,
by nn' by , wo lit enter n jnck-poi. You
know whnt n jack-pot run i"
"Oh , yns ; dat's whnr 1 landed las
night. "
"Don yo' am posted. Berry well. All
han's como in nn' 'twas my bot. I
shoved out n quahtnh of a dollah. Dom
odder fellahs Inrfod , 'specially Pulsifnh
Wnshin'ton , case ho did dcr denlin' .
Wnl. Witchhazol ho riz it 10 cents nn'
luked berry bravo I toll you1. Bruddor
Pulsifnh kinder larfed nn1 m it ngin , die
time ely tie cento. Don I did some o'
do Inrfiu1 nnd m it ton cents moah DC : :
doy bofl' quit lartin' ' . Bruddcr Witch
hazel looked hard nt mo , im1 suss ho tor
me , sex. he :
' "Bruddor Shinbones , yo' got putty
goodhan' , 1 reckon ? " "
" 'Oh , 'taint miss'n some , ' ECU 1 tor ho ,
sez 1.
" 'Wai , now , yo' mil do wust ole bluf-
fah 1 obbcr ace , ' sea ho.
"Wlmtyo'bottinT nest I.
" 'Durn mo fur possum skins of I don't
rniso yo1 ton cents moali. '
" 'I hain't go no moali money , ' so/
Brudder Pulsifnh , sohe , 'but I'll put up
dis hynr necktie. " ,
" 'Good 'nuiri' am I tor ho , KM I ; 'nn'
I'll put up dia hyar hos pistil. "
"An" I pulled out do ole RHII nn' hid
it on do table , wid do handle my wny.
Doy bofl' grinned , nn' don Bruddcr
Witchlm/.cl sotor mo , ecz he :
" ' 111 iniso yo' gvo couta monh on dnt
gun. '
" 'Well'says T , 'I call. '
"Bruddor \V5tchhu.ol showed up liia
linn' , tin * doggonp mo fur pickles of he
didn't hov n straight king high.
" 'I beat dnt , ' nc Bruddor Pulsifnh
showin1 up n full hnn' , free kings nn' twc
sobonH.
" 'I reckon dat collnha do pot , ' u
Bruddor Witchhnaol , roachin' fur di
pile.
" 'Hoi' on , " soz I , grabbin do gun
'how's dis hynr han' suit yeri ! '
"An1 I showed foah Kings nn' n nee
Doy jumped up nu' sc/ :
" 'Chcntin' ! Ohontin'I 'Yo can't ' hov da
nr poll *
" 'I reckon I kin ' ' do
, aez Ipintin' gun
An' I rnkcd in do dingbnts. '
' "Dat bruk up do game. An'Bruddoi
Witchhnzol , aez ho tor mo , n kinder mat
liko.
' "Dis hynr nm a Irish pack o' cahds.
' "How's dat , ' net 1.
' "Oaso it's all kings , ' BOZ he.
"Now , Brudder Polo , yo' Uko my iu !
viconn' wen' yo' playpokhh allus bowel
fixed wid kings nn' yo' won't never ge
" " * 7 i
Ilo Carol ill of tlio Babied.
If j our chtldrun nru tliroatonuil with cronj
or liny throat tllflioiiUy , npply a few drojM u
Kdcctrlc OU. It In the nlcont inoill
clnu for the llttln OHIH wn know of.
GUAY'B Sl'KCll.'JC SIFJIOIN K
TRAOB MAC7 Tn amuT Kno RADE MAR
L13H KKMIIUT. An
unfttlllrr euro lor
bfinlnal Weak.
n M,8p nn torr.
hu > , Imiiotunoy ,
I1'1 U IllBClSCT )
that follow as a
BOCUCI1CO | Of Self-
Alnuc ; ftslr.ncf
. - - *
llemnry. Uillvttr *
, ? ; ORETAKin0.faiu .ftuderain AFTER TAXIH (
f 'li Uack , Dlmntei ol VUlnii , I'remittura Old Au
} 1C Jiiny other iI ) tiM-i that load tu Insanity ot Co
I luiptlon and a rrcmatuia Oravc.
OKWiRK ol uJrertUciniintu to refund money , wlic
dnnrs' t" from whom tha inotllclno 1 * Lonulit do tu
rtfuiul , but refur you to the manufacturer ! , and th
requirements are tucli that they are ttlilom , ( J evtt
ootnnllixl with. Bee tbilr written guarautou , A trU
of one tingle pacluire of Uruy'a S | > edflo will oonvlut
the meet ikepttcal ol Ita nol mtrt ) .
On account o < oaunte ; < < ilt rftnu have adopted tr
Yellow Wrapper ; the only Ecnulne.
* fffnH mrtlculan In OUT | xuni > hlet , which dope
, lire tu tend true by mill to every one , fSTlio po
IBa cltto Hodlo lee u aolil by all drugirtiti at tl ptr ck
a age. or nix pookaK" * ( or * 5 > ° ' wl" / * * " ' lrw ) l
tnaU on the receipt ol the money , by drowlni ;
TJIK GHAV XIEPIOINBOO. , tluUalo. N. Y.
n iilill Omnhi * " " wvlmaii. _ fy IPmi
S. H. ATWOOD ,
Pluttsniouth No
, - - - -
KKUDiin or rnoKiuuiiBHiio j.xo man OKIDI
UD JERSEY CATTLE
I.S
AJTD BrROO bit JUUKT RID BWIXV
ro tf YOUDR ttock lor tale. Corrvapondeoc soUolto
ad
es
'in
I's
ad
ho
( Kormtrly ol Uwcy Hmpltol , Chicago )
011 1 for tbe troitintnt ol Krrvou * W ci e . Chronic ai
or , anil DlnoatM of the Kje anil
> or ,
Ol'KIt B-OJd rellowi Block. N , W. cor. 14lli ai
l ) < JKoht . , OuutaK l' . Omcehounptolia.it
1 to 1 u J 7 to a ( i. in , Hun ajiIUUiJi a m. tul )
Cares Scrofula , Erysipelas ,
Plmplos and Face Grabs ,
Slotchos , Boils , Tumors , Totter -
tor Humors , Salt Rhonm ,
Scald Head , Sores , Mercurial
Discuses , Female "Weakness
and Irregularities , Dizziness ,
Loss of Appetite , Jnandico ,
Affections ot the Liver , Indi
gestion , Biliousness , Dyspep
sia and General Debility.
A ccmne of limtock Dlooil nitleM will MI fr llie
moM tkri Hi l tint It U the ( , rt > le < t lllcxvt rutllicr on
titlti. Solilly innllclni * ilrtlcrt eTtrywliftf.
Ulie < tloni In eleven language * . 1 Rirn , ftjn ,
roSUR , MIIDURN & CO. , Pro ? ' * ! Bufoli , N.Y.
HoycotttuK French Goods.
iuiiiNsiiuiioH , Pn. , January 510. Last
ight 27 mon mot and formed n secret
nth-bound brotherhood not to buy
reiich goods ami to boycott nil dealers
oiling them until the embargo on its
ork in taken off.
rrnnlc JnincH.
K.OCSAH CIIY , January HO. Frank
nines' attorneys have applied for n
linngo of venue in the Blue Cut train
obbory cnao. A decision is oxpoctcd on
lie llth of Fobrunry.
NOTKS.
discovery of tin nt Kings mountain ,
Ole eland county , N. C. , is mmouncod. _ This
U tlio first tUfcoMiryof this mineral In the
Unltoil Htntcs.
The arnml Jury ot Now Orleans has iiulictctl
ho polltlcInnH concerned in the nhootinp
icrnpo nt the 7th wnnl poll , Uoc. 11 , in which
hreo mon \\cro killed.
IXUR ! Aneu'to T.ololno , 1'ronch vatntor , and
ugustln Aloxnmlio Dmnont , French sculp-
; or , nra donil.
A dispatch from Paris Hixys n party of Irish
lyimmHm lm\o arti\ oil to arrange plans for
'titurc opcrationa.
Gentle
Wom'en
Wlio want glossy , luxuriant
nntl wavy trosscs of abnndnnt ,
hcuutit'iil llivir mast nso
IiYOM'S KATHAntON. This
elegant ) cbcnp arliclo always
raaKcs the Hair crovr ftcoly
and fast , keeps it iVoin falling
out , arrests and cures gray-
DCSS , removes dandruff and
i1 suing , inakoa the Hair
Gftong , giving it a curling-
t > , iidency and keeping it in
uv'y desired position. * Beau
tiful , lienlthy Hair is the sure
. ol * using Kuthairoa
'
.
WITH
,
:
,
.
< And your work is done for all time
to time to come.
WE .CHALLENGE .
IX ( ] World
to produce a more durable material
for street pavement than the
Sioux Falls Granite.
10.KO OBJDEMRS
on
FOR ANY AMOUNT OP
Kit
ho
tr.
tr.ul
iho
do-
ckby
OR
) MJACAD AM !
filled promptly. Samples sent aud
eat i mules given upon application ,
WM.MoBAIN&CO. .
Sioux Falls. Dakota. .
. ! Fl L DIRECTOR M EMDILMER , ,
lie North Itth SUtct , Omaha Neb ,
