THE DAILY'BEE-FRIDAY , AUGUST 7 , 1885.
_ At thin i" _ ) .r-on _ fr / .rycnti _ ' .H v o ma
Bortof tone' llt ( I ttrn tiilm trvfrypny
clcian'B iin.scnpti.-n /thu-ot uo ceod building up ,
THE
B 5T TONIC.
S rctfrTa iMtfWflfc . &
I" tlio only Iron Tncdirlnotlmt Is not Injiirlnii * .
It linrlrlirii Ilip Illnnili Intlunrntrx llio
WyMcnijJtrMorrnApprtlU'tAliIiiDlKcutloii
It iloca mil blacken nr Injure the Uwtb , can o lioa < l.
cho or prodocfl conellpMlon othtr Iron viriltctriM da
On. n .11 1HNKIFV , a lending ph tlchn o (
"
(1,0 '
Iron Ilttonl ! n thoronRhlyKoml modi-
clno. IIIHI It In my practice , ( ind Una tin Action
oionln All ether ( orms of Iron In wenltnapf or A Ion
condition nf the pjntPm , Ilrnwn'fl Iron Hlttfru H
nniAllr a positive nocpusIlT It Is all that IB claimed
for It. " o
OrnnlnoIiM trade rrmk and rroffod Tf\ ( line on
wrapper Tnldi no ntlirr. Madannlybr
JIHOHN < Hiniir.M , < ( > . , imTnt ( > lliVlt. :
LAturn'HAND HooK-OMful and attractive
- , con
taining llrtnf ) irlron for rvlprr Information About
coln , nto , Rlrra Away l > y All dnAli-rn In mixllclno , or
in&lled to any Addrrna on rocolnt of Be ftnmp.
? \u
sun , rtlROflO
> KSA written gimnnteo of euro Riven in ever ]
capo undertaken. # B-AI1 consultations rruo am
Kncrctl. lr. ) Clirku'a Cclcbratol KooK am
AVmtngg ( In iilaln Liivclopcs ) ( nu Htniupi.
" D.aajiEL- . u.isa So. ILAUKST. IHIUGOILL ,
E.CZEMA.
For the bccoDtcf fiiffcrlnK humanity , I deem II
only my duty to Rlvcthis unsolicited testimony Ic
favor 11 Swllt'a Sptcihe irywitohis been allllctcd
with Kczcmi from Infancy. Wo tried erory known
remedy , but to noa\ail. .She as ale ( nlllictcilItli
a periodical rienois headache , pomctinics folloned
liy unlntctmittntitfeAcr , so that her life bocaino o
liurUcn to her. Tlnallj I determined to try Sniffs
Kjorllla Shoccramrnccdiiovoii ago After
takln ; , ' tl o first largo bottle the diecaeo seemed to
Increase ; I ho burnlnsr , itchmp and Inllimation bo-
cumo unbearable. She , hovtcttir , pcrseuerod in the
use ol the medicine. Alter taking ihe eccond bottle
the inllamatlon bctan to BubaMo. Alter the third
bottle tbo Inllamatlon disappeared , and eoro epota
dried up and turrejuhlto and scaly , and finally she
bruehcd tin moll In an impalpable nliito poirdcr
rcecmbllng pure salt. She 19 notr taking the eKth
bottle ; c\ery oppcarafcoof the dlseaso la Rene , and
her HeihlsBoft and nhitona a child's Ilor ncail-
ncliCB 1mo disappeared and eliacnjoja the onlj
Rood health she has known In to ictra. No wonder
the deems curj bottle cf S. B 3. la north a thou
sand times its uc'tthtln ' gold.
Any lurtlicr information concerning her case will
bochccifull ) ghen lij hoiselfatbor realdcnco , 135
Ilulictt Street , cr by mo.
JOHN F. UlUDLEY.llGrlawoldSt.
Detroit , Mich. , May 10 , 2SS5.
For ealo by all drugpiets ,
UIESWIFr SPKCIFIOCO.
1 N Y . . , 157 St. Drawer 3 , Atlanta , Oa ,
NE\V ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY OF f/IUSIC /
lloHton , fllMBH. , OI.Dr.ST In America , l.mKi'Ht
mill lcHtl.iiiiliii < liiitlieAV < ) Ull-li > OliisiiiKt-
ors , 11)71 Miukiits list \car llioroui.li In&lriitlUiu In
Vocal mid Instriinientil Music , nano ami Oitui lun-
Ing , I Ino Arts , Oratorv , Liter itnrP , i rcnch , ( , eiinui ,
unit II illnii lnu'iiatr r.nill5li Ilraiiclics. ( .unn isln ,
etc. 'Jultlon , IP'ito J.I ) , bond niul r mm , Jl > to $ ?
jiirterm I'allTcriulOK n scplLintierlO , 1\ lor
lUuMr.Uid ( ilciulir KiMnu lull Inlurin iliun aiUlre i ,
-i ; . 1O11UI.H. IHr ! rani tin si | .1SOSION. Jlan.
I bavo apoaltlvo romcdy for the aboro dUoaio , by lt
HBO thousandHof cnsoanl tlio worst klnUunijof fonfj
Inltsomciicy.tliat I w ! i tt n.l I'UO IiOTri.I.S I HHB.
tojttlivruUfi > A-t ! ADI If1 HKAl ISKou thladlieusa
t JuuyBUtTorer < iU OKpnnamnl 1 * U iiJJr us.
Ult.T. A. ULOduMiarcarlSt. ( ew Vent
Plnttsraouth , Nob.
Breo c i of thoroughbred and high grade
Horeio d and Jersey Cattle ,
And Dnroo and Jereoy lied Swine.
LOOSE'SlXTRlT '
RED
CLOVER RLQSSOM
The Great Blood Purifier.
aC-3 ? CJTCTIC33S
OANCEM , HOMOBS , BOIIKS , ULCEKS , SWELL
INGS , TOIIOKS , ABOH83UH , JlLOOD i'OISOKIKQ ,
OATAUIIII , HALT KIIEUII , HinBirxLAB , KUEU-
HATlsu , and all blood and skin diseases ,
ruioi : si PIU : PINT BOTTLI : .
-I OOSE'SUEI ) CLOVKU I'ILL9 , Cure Sick Head
XJ ache , D } > nepsla , Indigestion , nnd CouBtlnatlon
Jlaves of S6 illl * 25 cents , 6 bases $1 , I.oosu'a ' URD
CffUKK I'ILK HBUEDV , euro euro , 6Ce per box. KOI
\o bj ll drugKlsts. or uddrcss J M , LOOSE i , CO. ,
Monroe , Mich SeuJ lor tostlmoaUla.
SCCCE3SOH3 TO JOHN G , JACOBS.
At the old stoiidUIT Ftrnam St. Orjcri by tele *
gtn hsal cited aiidlptooiptly at'iLdei In. Ttk'i > boue
UlPK 01 AN Olli SCOUT ,
AInny Adventures Around Oil AVclls-
A Man "Who Marto SVTO.OOO 1)7
\VatclilnK n Great Gushor.
Hold for Xwenty-ffitr Uours
Under a Derrick Floor.
Joe Ohappaa , ono of the moat expo :
econls lu the oil regions , writes a Pitt ;
bnrg correspondent ol the Now Yor
Sao , glros Eomo curious infoimatlo
nbont the life of an oil scout. The Ic
cldonta ho relates glvo an Idea of thodnt
gerons work of proapcetltigfor oil. "fir
men In our business , " gala ho , "have &
experience that would make an intorotl
Ing chapter in any book of adventure
The ono Is Hughes , and the ether Bean
mont. Hughes was the first man t
make ncouttng for oil his business. H
had been working about oil wells for BOV
cr l years , when ono day In the winter c
1881 , ho received a moes8 ofrom _ a Crn
of operators In Bradford , telling him of i
delicate plcco of work they wished done
Ho was offered a liberal salary and a ba
nut if the venturesucceeded. . Until h
had agreed to accept the offer no Instrac
tlons were given him. Thou ho was di
reeled to spy out the well numbered G40
"To reach the well where his labor
wore to bfgin , Hughes had to trave
from Warren some fonrtoon miles throup ]
a great hemlock forest. The weather wn
bitter cold , and the snow l y drlftei
across the poorly beaten track eovora
feet in depth , No. G-1G was In the mlds
of a wilderness. It was a wild cat ven <
lure pushed out beyond tbo bounds o
civilization. Only n logging road connected
nectod It with Warren. Besides th
drillor'a houao there were not a hal
dozen houses between the well and th
town , fourteen miles away , The tal
hemlock trees with n caareo undorbrnel
gran all about the derricks.
"Hughes secured boarding at the near
cot farm honto , and his scouting begin
At first drillers paid little attention ti
htm. Ho would drop In on them usualli
occo a day , talk awhile , loiter aronm
and then leave. Aa the drill kept draw
Ing closer to the oil rocks , though
Hughes began to bo looked npon as ai
intruder. Finally ho was ordered oil thi
promises entirely , and warned not to approach
preach the well at his own peril. The
trees and thick underbrush , however ,
liowevur , nfloidcd him hiding places from
which ho could observe all that was do <
ng. After ho had been watching the
well for about two months , by certain
indications known to the oil export , he
became uatkued that the drill was tap
ping the sand. The vigllanco njjoat the
well had redoubled. His hiding places
'n the underbrush had been discovered ,
.ho underbrush cleared away , and the
derrick boarded up. Then Capt. Grace ,
ono cf the owners of the mystery ,
brought up a half dozen men from the
lumber camps to servo as guards. Each
was armed with a breech loading ride and
ordered to uoo it in protecting the well ,
Tha lumbermen were a wild crotr , who
delighted In their now vocation. When
Hoghes would be hovorlng abut tbo mys
tery on a dark night the least crackle of
a twig would call forth a shot from ono of
the guards. Then the whole num
ber would open a perfect fasllado Into
the black forest that surrounded the well
like an inky wall. The bullets would go
whistling past the venturesome scout in a
way that was anything but comfortable.
Ono night Hughes was called away from
scout duty , and loft a friend who had
come up to see him to keep a lookout on
the mystery. His friend had hardly pen
etrated the ravine In which G-Ki stood be
fore the guards began a promiscuous fir
ing In his dfraetion. They had not seen
him but had dotormlncd his proximity In
aomo other way. Ho droyped behind a
log In thno to escape a bullet that burlud
Itself in a tree not two Inches from where
bis head had been. Ho did not lese any
time In scrambling out of range , and the
well was loft unwatched the rest of the
night. When Hughes returned next day
nnd heard of hla friend's ' narrow escape ,
lie started Immediately over to see Capt.
Grace. Ho and Grace had a warm dle-
susalon over the careless way the guards
were shooting Into the forest , and Grace
[ inally slid ho would stop the promiscu
ous shoootlug.
" 'If you don't , ' Hoghes said , Til re
taliate I'
" 'All right , ' replied the captain. 'That
kind of firing will bo stopped , but I * arn
fo\i \ not to tempt them by trespasiing
while they have guns In their hands. '
"Hughes felt easier ; ho could work
with aomo comfort then. Ho took a close
mrvey of the well that night , and re-
lolvod on a now osnrso of action. The
iorrlck reared its skeleton framework
ight through the branches of a couple
if tall hemlocks. From the left nldo of
ho ravine another hemlock tree had been
> artly torn from Its roots and ro&ted
igalnst ono of the larger trees , touching
ho derrick. Tha nort night was dark
ind stormy. Making his way to thu bent
rco , ho climbed to the larger ono and
hen easily dropped from that to the dor-
Ick. To descend the frame work of the
attor without making any noise was the
vork of a minute. As soon as ho could
tear the voices of the drillers ho stopped
ind listened. For mora than three hours
10 sat close to the derrick with a quick
iar for all that was said and done. After
i while his cramped position became un-
) oarblo , and ho ascended the derrick ,
> aascd to the ground and went homo
L'hoy wore tapping the sand , ho gathered
rom what ho hoard , and ho felt like
lugging himself for joy at the place
10 had found from which everything
lone could bo observed. For three
lights ho went to the derrick by way of
ho tree. A few minutes'climb ' , a conplo
) f hours' ' cllnglcg to the derrick , and all
ho doings of the well for the night were
mown , When ho came the fourth night
10 was alnost on the derrick before he
ibsorved that a guard sat on the plat-
'orm , dangling his foot In spacewhistling
loftly to himself , and grasping a gun in
> ne hand. Hughes know that his obaor-
ratlon place had boon discovered and
ilipped back Into the gloom to think out
mother plan. After circling about the
loirlck a couple of times to find out
hero the men were placed , Hughes dls-
: overed that , beyond an occaslooal visit
> f tbo firoinenthe engine house was com
paratively unwatched. Without losing a
noment'stlmo ho slipped out of the
.roods . , and dodged and crept to the ont-
ylng shod of the derrick. Then he
: rawlod along the timbers until ho Uy
: losa against the derrick iloor. He could
lear unusual preparations going on , and
was eager to get nearer. Besides ho was
lablo to bo dltcovered by ono of the men
who kept fluttering about from the der
rick room past him to the other parts of
machinery. All the while the drll-
: era wore making unusual nolso with the
tools in the derrick room. Creeping to
lo the aide opposite them , iiughea found
i board looae , and got Into the dtulck
room , The iloor boards were laid down
rery looely. To pull two of them up ,
iqueczs himself through under the floor ,
nd pull the boards after him , wai the
work of , a moment. He could boir the
Mlleri iramp about over his head , bu y
* lth making fast the pile connections.
A.ter ( awhllo , from the eotmd of other
voices above , ho know that the men ha
boon replaced by another qang , and the
daylight was breaking. Ho changed hi
petition to a drier spot , and tnado hitr
self comfortable for a long siege. On 1
the day ho wes arouiod from a nap he ha
dropped c if Into by an unusual comma
tlon overhead. After the tramping h
could distinguish ilia sound of a llqui
spurting with violence against a hard tut
stance. The oil began to leak throug
tbo floor and drop on his face and clothei
Ho was all attention in an Ins'ant. ' Their
was no mistaking It ; the well had flowed
For several minutes ho could hear th
splash of the oil. Then the tramping c
foot again bjcamo active and the spurtln
sound ceased.
"Tho blggett part of Hughes' work wa
done. Ho wished tlut U was night thn
ho mlfiht escape from his perilous posl
tlon , report his discovery , and reap th
reward of his hardships and daring , Bu
it seemed to him that night would neve
como. He hoard the clatter of tin pail
and the munching of jaws , after a while
and know that the dinner tlmo had como
and grow hungry himself. It seemed i
century to him before twilight began t <
settle down , Then the well made n soc
flow , this time moro than boforo. Hi
was satisfied that the flow was very con
sldorable , and that the mystery would b <
a market breaker. When darknois hat
enveloped everything ho carefully sllppac
through the rickety floor , replaced thi
boards , crawled out of the derrick room
and dropped behind a log. Ono of thi
guards stood with his back to htm , peering
ing intently Into the forest , not fiftour
foot away. In a minute or two the gnari
took up hia patrol toward the ether aide
of the well , and Hughes asrambloc
along the machinery shed to the side o :
the engine room. Hearing nothing it
the darkness between him and the forest
ho stele out , and In a moment hid disap
peared among the closely growing horn
tasks. In a short time lie Ind taro1j
reached the farm honao whore ho boarded
Stopping only to get eomothlng to oat , hi
mounted ono of the farmer's horses nuc
rode like the wind to Warren. Whet
ho drew rein at the telegraph office , daj
wao just breaking. A cipher diapatct
sent to the firm for which ho worlcd 020
plained everything about ( lie well. Thot
his obligations to his employers ceased
Through messages sent ta covoral of hi :
friends and by some money ho had of his
own ho was able that day to appear al
the oil exchange and make investments
that brought him moro than $10,000.
Thla Increased by the bonus given by hie
omplopors raised the sum to moro than
§ 20,000.
WIPING OUT THE COliOR
A Goorslu Planter Bequeaths All
Ills Property to His Mu
latto Child.
SPARTA , Ga , August 2. The Dwid
Dlxon will , In which he It ft half a million
to a black woman , Is creating wide Inter
est as the trial drawn near. The woman ,
Fanny Eubanks , is living in good style in
Augusta. Mr. Dlxon years ago offered
§ 25,000 to any white man who would
marry his daughter. A young man named
Eubanks , graduate of the University of
Georgia , concluding that this was the best
way to make a fortune , accepted Mr.
Dlxon's preposition and took the girl up
north , and they were married In Boston.
Ho brought a certificate from that place
showing that they were legally married.
Eubanks brought her homo and was well
ixoi up on ono of Dlzon'a plantations
He lived with his dusky bride several
pears , raising two children by
lor. Eubanka died oomo years
igo and left Fannie a dashing widow.
VIr. Dixon brought her and her two chll-
Iron back to bij home , where they lived
mill ho had them a fine house built near
ils own , and whore Fantie Eubanks and
ior mother lived until Dlxon's death.
3d made his will and then sent for the
amlly to come down to lui house , togeth-
ir with otho'r witnesses , and informed
hem that he had made his will ; that nome
mo but his lawyer and himself kao w whai
ros In It or to whom he had left his prop
rty ; that ho wanted them all to witness
ils signature , and after signing the docu
aent and haTing it properly witnessed
10 stld that after his death U would bo
lalmed that ho was not of scnnd mind ,
nd ho wanted thorn to put him to the
est , and toi if his mind was clear. After
,1s death his vault was opened , which is
no of the strongort iu the state , a pack-
go of § 25,000 In stocks and bonds was
jnnd with Ilia nome of the mother of
'annlo Eubanks written upon it , and as
elonglng to her. This amount was never
lentinnod lu the will lu .toy manner , and
tie 525,000 was turned over to the
oman by the executors of the will.
b Is claimed by aomo that the
ill c light to bo broken on ac-
ount of Mr. Dixon having advanced
Is brother § 40,000 and taking a mort
age on his land to secure the money
) nod. His brother paid § 10,000 , but
ad failed to hive the mortgage canceled ,
ad died without ever taking up the
aper , and soon &a ho died Dlxon CASIO
i with the mortgage and took the land
> r debt. They also claim that Dlxon
ad no right to glvo this mnlatto woman ,
though oho was his child , his landed
itato , amounting to 17,000 acroj of the
oat land in Middle Georgia , as it will iu-
ire those owning Ir mis adjoining. The
lothor of Fannie Eubanks Is a very
alet , innffanslvo womau , and when any
: Mr. Dlxon's friends would visit him
10 would wait on his guests , and never
at herself forward. She Boomed to roc-
'aiza the fact that she was a slave. She
ould often visit Sparta to trade , ami
imo of "Mr. Dlxon's frioc l > , to whom
10 would bring things from the planb-
on , would invite her to dinner , She
onld always prefer having her dinner
mtto the kitchen , irhera she would oat
1th the BH'van'H ' , The lawyers are hav-
g a fat thing over the contest. All the
gal talent of Sparta and aomo from
[ aeon have been employed.
ijatoMoiilcul Intelligence ) ,
oxaa Sittings ,
"IIowls Col. Fanqnler Beverly coming
i Hits morning ? " atkad Gilhooly ot an
ustln physician ,
"Wo tried to apply leeches to the back
E h's ' neck last night , "
'Ho felt baiter afterward , I suppose. "
"No ho didn't , for the leeches refused
) blto. They were of no use at all. "
"What'a the reason of that ? "
"Wo are all mightily pnzzlod about It.
nt I know the leeches refuted to bite , "
"What wan the matter of tbo leechoj ? "
"Tioro was nothing the matter of the
iecUe * . The leeches were all right ,
'luula ' something the matter of Col.
loverly , He belong ) to ono of the best
imilies In Virginia , and has got blue
lood in his veins , and that's raoro than
lie leeches conld etand. It's too rich for
liem. At loaat that's the only way I can
ccount for It. "
Tuo Vnvnrlto Wnihmc Compound ot tte
ay Is JAMK3 PYLJVS PUAKLINJ : . It
[ eansoa f.ibiiw without injury , and without
10 laborious scrubbing nuieasary with ordi-
ary eoap , For sale by Rroceu ,
N OlVIMKATIOft ,
A Practical Effort ot the Conncctlci :
Association Tjplcnl Irullnti
Letters.
Hartford Courant.
Early last spring the Omaha pnpi
Philip Stabler , with his young wife nn
four year old boy , loft the Hampto
University for their homo In Nobraski
The Stablcrs ara quiet , golf rcspectlu
persons , who hope to become self suj
porting and worthy citizens. But the
are without a homo. The oovcrnmen
has granted them lands in severally , be
they have no homo and &ra without th
means to purchase materials for a shot
tor. They have land , but cannot utllfz
It , as they are without firming tools o
money to hire their use. To add to the !
tnoublos n cyclone has , within a for
weeks past , swept over that part of Nebraska
braska where thpy are liviug nnd de
stroyed the few things they had managoi
to accumulate during their two years
stay at Hampton. It would bo hard ti
find n raoro destitute family than thi
Stablors , or ono that would make botto
use of such assistance as may bo rondcr
od them by the benevolent people of thi
oust.
oust.Somo
Some little time ago the Connection
Indian association voted to glvo such ale
ss was in Its power to Philip Stabler
This action was not taken hastily or un
advisedly , bat upon the tcoommcndatlor
of persons entirely oapablo of judging ol
the merits of the case lu question. Mis :
Allco Fletcher , who lived for some time
among the Omahaa nnd knew thorn reel
and branch , speaks in the highest termi
of both Philip and Minnie , his wife. It
his enthusiastic way , Gen , Armstrong
says : "Philip Is ono of the best fullowi
I ever had at Hampton , and his wife is t
jewel. " The missionaries at the Omahc
agency add their testimony lo the above ,
Mr. Copley writes : "With but ono ex
caption and I nm not euro of that
Philip Stabler is the first young mar
in the tribe , honest , industrious aui
trustworthy. " Mrs. Wade another mle
slonary , nlao says ( apropos of the lottot
from Phillip given below ) "Phillip1 !
English la uoteqnal to his thoughts anr
feelings by any moane. Ho said ho wonlc
toll mo bolter what ho wanted to oay If J
would write It , but you will bo interested
in his effort , and I think will appreciate
the difficulties through which ho has at
tained oven that. Ho and his wife nre
both worthy of the Interest that ha ;
been taken in them , and I trust will
show to their people what a Christian
homo ought to be. " In assisting Phillip
Stables to rnnko for himself and family a
civilized home , the Connecticut Indian
ossociation has undertaken a practical
Christian work , aud a work directly in
the interests of political economy. It ia
proposed to help those paoplo to help
themselves that Is all.
The following letters to the association
will bo road with interest. To make
good , so far as possible , the locses In
curred at the time of the cyclone , a bar
rel of clothing , bedding , etc , will shortly
bo tout to Philip and Minnie Stabler.
Persons wishing to contribute to tlua
good object can do so by sending articles
of money , with which necessary articles
can bo bought , to Mrs. J. 0. Kinney , 4
Winthrop street , Hartford , and they will
bo packed and forwarded at the earliest
opportunity.
OJIAIIA AOEVCI , Neb. , July 10,1SS5.
My Dear I'liond. I am goinfj write to you
Ibis nfternoon and seed word to you I thank
av < ir so much you help me. I want to bmld
myihouBo this year , and I break my land 10
icro jnyeelf nnd some people breaking for mo
JO acre and I had 30 aero altogether. And I
ike very muchh\e myself on my land , I wan
; OIUR st.iy their next year. I had eomo cor
ind wheat hero and all Omaha doing ver
.veil. . Ilverjthinfrgood , corn aud whent , nm
ny people all well and some boya and girl
runs to echool nt Hampton. I like Jlamp
: on school very much , now I am como back t
Dmahn I am hvo In tent nil thia Bummer ,
lon't like voiy well. Your friend ,
Pninr STAELKII ,
OMAH v AOHNCV , NED , July 21,1885.
Dear Ladies : ! am very glad to hear from
rou. Very much obliged to you all that you
islp mo. We are all getting alone very well
Uy boy ho is talk Indian but I talk to him i
jnglish. Ho will ba four yeara old in Hep
ember. I wont him to go to eohool in a hal
Iny in thia year. I want him to learn ODJ !
ho Ijogliah , Our cropa is crowing very well
? hillip ho plant corn nnd wheat nnd nil th
ecrotables. Wo h \ e hard time thia summer
Vo live in Phillip's f.ither housn but it blown
If and nil iny thiDga blown otF. My book
nd biblo8 , chaira , bad , alhnyclotheB. Kvery
lung I have it blown off , itory hard for me
Vo H\e m a tent. This IB all. Your friend
I thank you helping. UI.S.ME Sr.un Kit.
The Kclltor RopllcB.
W. R. S. The euro of threat trouble
y Red Star Cough Cure , which you
lentlon , Is a remarkable ono ; but noth-
ig clst could bo looked lor from a modi
ino which nas been endorsed by BO many
lacing chemists and Bciontlststhroughout
lo country.
A Word About Motcjuitocfi ,
Almost everybody is familiar wlili the
inslo _ of that dreadful sorenador , tlia
loi-qnito , but oven llio ecientis's ' ore not
ell agreed uhother ho u a blessing or a
ifaa to the human family. In the cqua
irlal countnaa of South Araprica physl
ans say and people believe that wera it
at for Ili9 moaqiMtoes human beings
> uld not llvo In those malarial parts ,
hey say tlo insect not only devours the
alaiul germs In the air but
icks the bid blood from human bolngs
-sorao oven going so far as to nay that
3 never takes ariy but bid blood.
On the other hand , some very learned
jctors toll us that the mccqulto Is a dla-
mlnator of diseases ; 'tnat he eats the
irms of disease In tbo marshes and car.
os them whithersoever ho flies. Then ,
o , It Is said ho takes diseased blood
am ono pcraon and plants It in another ,
contaminates the water to bo drunk
' many.
Travelers in the tropics toll us that
bile the moiquUocs do not attack the
ttlves with mush vigor , they drive a
sltor almost crazy with their attentions.
Ills may mean either that the natives
no less malaria in their blood than the
sltor not yet acclimated , or that they
ivo more ; hence nothing la proved by
ils fact. Indeed , it may not ba a fact.
may bo that the motquito attacks the
itivo as vigorously as the visitor , but
at the native , being accustomed to the
saults , does not notice thorn.
As yet no InvoUIgator has been able to
id a poison gland in the inatquito BO
10 extra Irritation camel by the bite of
moeqnlto is another subject for sclon-
fb controversy , some holding that It la
loly of mechanical origin , other * that
io mosquito employs a poisonous saliva
hlch has not yet been detected by the
ivostlgators. It miy bo that neither
: these suppositions is true. If the
leery of the South Awsr'cins that mos-
ailoes take only bad blood from human
einga ia true , It may bo tlut the parli
es of bad blood drawn to the outer skin
y them create the Iriitition.
However , whatever the conclusion of
10 dcctors as to the heaUhfulnoaa of the
10 motqnlto may be , nothing will in-
uco the people of this latitude to take
own their nettings and let the bn/z'tr ;
locolator In ,
Rheumatism Neuralgia
, , Sciatica ,
Lumbago , Backache , Headache. Toothache.
.
llui-ii * . ScnlilH , I'toot IHU < > ,
* vn AII , OTIIFII nniiiiT rms AM > UI.
BoU 1 } Urul > l > > n I I'rMtrl tv T * litr . Fmj CVuU Uotllo ,
iHrrrtlntil In 11 LATIXIUKM.
Till : CHAHLKS A. > OOKI.KH CO.
( SimimiloA. TOfllURACO 1 Vtltluorr. J. . 1. 3. A.
RIDGE'S ' FOQDI
Krcp tin ) Children In Unoil lloftltli
If Miur tlilld hiq MIX sunptnins nf itipcntcn r
am tnihlc of tliolirmcl" riiiiiinnuc llldroa Poodi
n illtt ullhullt iklav I iikvs llio trnu ) > lolin liuom
chronic rciulrlnit | niPtllrilold IHv111 tone t tin dill
uiltj ami , aa ft illctctlr In vh kncvi , It H invaluable
J' > sct it in Hi tiltlj vf ,
iraitiH s Vli ( urn , itm is , <
in > nl "l0 | < tl 5k " ' nnnv t'lmH it
I ; > n "Is-r -I -i' , . t , '
.t'OMi" m f'fllllqpnu u t. -n ,
f I ' * ro t * ; t ' t , , , i
. .
nj rill * ' ! * . t 5
J6 .
CMor
Chartered bythcStateofllll-
vnois for thccxprcsjipjrposc
jofEivini ; immediate rehclln
inil i- chronic , urinary and prl-
vatB diseases. Gonorrhtca ,
} Gleet andSyphilis , in all their
' complicated forms , also all
diseases of the Skin and
Bloodpromptly rellevedand
permancntlycurcd byrcme-
dies , tested in a./Yirfyloiu a
bl > ( Ciiill'itictir ( . bcminal
Weakness , flRht LOSSC.S by Dreams , Pimples on
he Tace.Lost Manhood , jiiiiitiiilj/ ( il.Tlura
atiocjciicrtnunttuitt The appropriate remedy
s at once used In each case. Consultations , per-
onal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Mcd-
cincs sent by Mail and Express. No marks on
> ackagc to indicate contents or sender. Address
DR. JAMES.No. 204Washingon ! SI.ChicagoIII.
6 (
Drainary Rubber Hoots
ilwaya w cnr out first on
ho ball. 1ho'VMin ( ) :
Joota are doullc thick
m the bull , and gi\o
DOUBLE WEAR.
West economical Rubber
'loot ' in the market.
Lasts longer thnn any
Jthcr boot and the
I'BICE SO HIGHER.
Jail and ex
iminc tbo
; oods. -
WHOLESALE AGENTS ,
IMQN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
CROSS TIES.
The Union rctlflcIiiilHtty Com ] any will locoh
nilciBtip to August 31ut,1835 , ( or .00,100 hardwood
OHH tics and COU.OOD Hjltootl cross tics , moio or
fa In lota aa may bo [ greed upon , at folOH'.ng
) lnt' .
ICU.ueocak and IOOCCO cedar crors ties at Kaneal
\ \ , Jo.or Iicaviiioor li.lwnp
100 000 oak and HO.OOUcmbr cron ties nt Council
nun , lit ; St. Jcecpli , Mo ; Omilm , l'ai > i > Hioii ! ,
raiid Idand , Noli ,
ICO 000 bread gauze and 100,00) nurow gauge , na
\u \ wood rrofHttea at Deliver , or at Stations cnllnu
Union I'lcillc Hallway , In vicinity of Denver.
1'iO.OlOfoft wooJcioH : lies at Ilimtlngton , Oregon
Stations on Oregon Short line , or Utah and Noith-
n ,
ICO,000 natho wood crom tie ; , at Stations rn main
10 o Union 1'aolllo raihvtj , between Clicjcuuc ,
vOg.amlOgdcn , Utah.
I'j boil llvcroi not later lliin April 80tb , 1SEO
AJilrcB ) propOBoU and Rprl } ( or eroriflcUlons and
htrpirt'uilateioJ ' J. Bum * , Central .Storekeeper ,
natia , Ntb
Omal > aNil > , July 25th , 1SS5.
B U. CALMflAY ,
aug-2tcw-iw Oentral Manager
LINE OF
THB ONLY KXOLUblVH
OMA HA NffW
FOR
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
test men , and used more anO
lore every year ,
Since the completion of the new packing
and slaughter houses , South Omaha is mak
ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides
the large pork and heef house erected for
Hammond & Go. , other dealers have com
menced the erection of similar institutions
and still others are contemplated for the
near future. Several dwellings have been
built and twenty or thirty are now building.
Employment is now furnished to about one
hundred and fifty families , and conservative
estimates place the figure at eigh t hundred
to one thousand families that will find eni °
ployment there a year hence. This offers
reat inducements to laboring men to secure
iomes now while they are cheap. Specula
tors will also find it to their advantage to buy
at present prices. The company have made
no change from the original prices , but some
parties who first purchased lots have resold
them at splendid profits , in some cases at
double the purchase price. If in so short a
ime handsome profits are made , what will
be the result when everything is fully devel
oped ? In the few other cities that are favor
ed with a first class cattle market , fortunes
have been made by investors in real estate ,
and the same is certain to follow in South
Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha
will be greatly benefitted by the growth and
development of the cattle interest , South
Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra
pidly than any other by reason of the pros
imity to the works.
Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their advantage
to inspect this property ; good location , level grounds , track
facilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by the
South Omaha Water Works. In fact , every facility to make
desirable for manufacturers , including cheap ground.
Will find it profitable to select property now , as a year or
two hence with a population of 6000 to 10,000 people ,
HUB will become a desirable place for all kinds of business ,
and lota bought now , can bo had /it / vary reasonable prices
which will double in price many times in the next two years.
Rich or poor , will find it profitable to make n restmonts
in this property. Free conveyance at all til w ivill bo fur-S
nished by us to parties wishing to see this > on lorful new
town and learn of its advantages. Wo have mciro chargo/i /
of , and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this' '
property from G streets south. Splendid lots from § 225
upwards.
"We Imvo desirable business nnd roudoncG'vi > rop9rfcy"for : sile\in. all
arts of Omaha and do a general real estate businesH. Wo plicit bi'y-
r.s and sellers to call on us. Wo will give them all posaiblu information
ree , and keep conveyance free to show property gin any.part ofitthe city.