THHJOVA'HA HATHY JWJR-VOND/VY , WnT 'MRtfU id.
Free from Opiates , Emotica r.nd Poison.
LAI
* r titcu
THE CHARLES ft. VOGELER 00. . OnUIMORE , MO. ,
* * * ! * I'rvfH ' * " .
> < V
Chattered by UuSuleoltlll
ROM lor U.eciprettpjrpott
of 2lvmnlmnici.iii.tt rcllelln
llchroiitc.UMiuryiind pi I
vte tjitcotet. Oonorrtuti
cuniplicalcd fount , liu
dlsrarcn of Mil Skin ltd
Blood promptly relieved < 3
pcrmanciitlycufcii by tcme-
die * tested in n l''urlu IVnr *
* prriall'rrHrr. Semin l
ipht Ixmesby Crear.u , Pltr.plci . oo
thel'.icc I.otit Mar\l\a < tdi' tHnliru > f < I.TIirrr
13 no wrt imf IHI ; * The npnroprljtr reined )
IB t once u ; rt In eichoiie. Consultitl'jni , per
onal ot by letter , Mcredly conlUentul. Med
( cine * cent by M ll nd Kxprcn. Numotki on
| > * ckiie | ; to Indicate rontentao' Kr.nder. Artdrrn
DR.JAMES.No. 204Washlnqlon Sl.CnIcagolll
kflpA-t * '
h& I
'g ' rantcKJacsHa
. .M
.Mii
; -ii i
, Hi. IiOOl * , JTo.
fffcr Re * j the [ M-al Irp&tmtal at OHKU N. us , Mm *
ud Uio o IJ itt 'LtnAff other fH , run last , Louti ,
eUf I pen tb w MM II ld re.ld * tt KOOH
Ni-rvaii.q P-oslraiori , lleblllty , Mr.nt.il nnj
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and nil or Alice ,
lions cl Ihro.il , SVin or Hones , Dlaod Poisoning ,
old Sores and Ulcers , t trr > ini u nn.r.i ; ! , i
ucci4i , oa lhlctr l Qllfla ( irloelplei ? f' T Trli ( 17.
Ulscajcs Arising from Indlicietion , Excess ,
Exposure or Indulgence , * hie > i ( , " > < < < ( iimt > r tin
foil , wli , ( ; flf cl : ner.vu ttt. , dflillit ; , rltiaunt of nlflit
an d'r * n. -MiiMiry , pltnpittooth * t\rt , i.bTRifildoeif ,
fttcnlon tnlCHi , elctor frniftl * . , OtforunUa or Met * , ito ,
rcndorinff ffarrliica Improper or unlmppy , * '
> rDUr turn * ] . I'tupblci 3f , pixc j n the , IKTC. actil
u if ltf < l fnvfllii i , 1rfl ftw T kilrtr * , , C'rii.u'iiitU&ftla' ' *
Ceier br n ll frt , livllrd ami n ITMT t a3J-tuiil.
A Poiitlvu Written Guarantee tiftn u itir/n.
Mtl' * fti , Uedlcluc ntatcvti > br bj viftU reti.rii.
MARR1ACE
300 TAO133 , TTTJE PLATES. aUcflot ! . k nl Kill
Mo Jit f , untied fT 5(7 o. In \ > * " i f carrro/ . Ovrr tiny
Mraska National Bani
QVAHA , NEBRASKA.
PAIII tli-PAi'ir.vi . s 5i.ivl,03
Si HIM CM. MHV 1. lvs" . ii.l
U. U * . Y ATI'S ' , fYo.li.lniit.
A. K , Td'1/1 IH. Vied I'resi ln'it.
\V. U. S. riuuina , Ca.
"
W. V. MoasB , JOHN S. Cot.t.i.vs ,
II. W. YA i K > , Lr.xvis S. KKKD ,
,
BA"KING OFRCE :
Tim IKON JSANK.
On. 121 li nnd Farnara Street * .
Ooncrnl llunklntr Hiiftiuu. Tnmiuotod.
A FINK LINK ( )
Pianos aorf OK
WOODBRlDQE BHOS'
MUSIC HOUSE
OMAHA NKIUCASKA.
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.1
The Orlcliml nnfl Onl.r U uulnr.
fltfl * B < I ftlwiyt KtlUM n i.Br r WMrtlilrB lmlltll4Ha.
In l-i iinHli w LADIES. A fnr , Hrned > t W
"t'hlf hfj-lrr-n Knell- ! * * * l lp , ki e-f lvl . < , 44.
( d&inp. > U u rir irtrllcMUr. It 'ntr br rHnrw M IL
NAME PAPER. < < kifk tr , f-bn > iHi i r. . .
Xnin AUdliouKq iir . I'lillmln. . I'n.
At DritnUO. Trud ,
< V. < " | 7 . . -n III ,
C3i'5g :
t IIATO A pokltlro rmntdr ( > ir thi ab t ! ! - , * , by IU
BIO tinm > ] il ofriu.r. . . | II , , > ! kliil.duf funj
eUOfllniiHVel ) n'lli u rd , Inli , , l. ullionrlBiuvrtltll
InltnKmritrr.luit I l I i > nl r O Euril.KJ t KKB.
trfrllinr wllli V < I t'ARI Kl'ltKAl I8B on till , dli.ilt
t Ali > uli.rir. 4jfrt | - tpi i , nl f tl
) U T. A
Tiis Land of Oranges ,
F Sunshine ,
and Tropical Sencry : ,
A lot 40:100 feet , la Silver
Bprln-i Park , florlJi , only § 10
/or < JOJVji/4 anilK very man ,
wnman nnd child eliuuU own rv Int. IIIl-'li. dry ,
tolling land. No xMrnmr" , or malaria. Houses ,
nturrfl , iiotoi.nlro.uly Ijiiiiu Bovcnil tratnsilally.
lrivo-acio oran o crnro tracts , filOO web. A
jil.it of the town , sliowlnitntrci'tfl church Kllcs.
uonnt , itc.ito. ; nb o duo OrniiRO drove In eight
brilliant colors , with clctrant , 48-i > i < EOtle < i-rlp.
tire book of our town , nml along printed Hxl ol
ever COO land pnrclisjscri. All Oonf Fr o , I'op-
ulatlou 7/5 , am ] now rrlirnl worklr
tuon. IV iL / / . Onklrv , Vtea. Nxional CMzeni
Uantc'Nnw York. Addrcsi. for full pArtlrulan.
L. N.MUWRY , CHESIOEHT , 1 7 a BSOADWAY , New YORK
BraBcli iaoo.l ChleaicA , IIL , Silver HprliA * flu.
Or I'le tmiiiiM' > > , ti > il , I'oiiutuijr
.Ctirrtl by Ailniliil trrlii Dr.
Il.ilueioliluu Njicplllo.
It can bo si vcn IIIAI-UP ( it roilec nr ( rn wltlionl
tllf kiKinliHlgt-ur lilt ) pt'raon Ukd.c . II.IHHIJH..IIIII-IJ-
linrmlriiul / Hill in-ci a | > cniiuiiciit uinl Hptt-tlj
Cure , wlirllivr Ilia palleiil It a niuflviuii ilrlnKrr or
AH Blcoliiilio wiix-k , II hni liffii Khi'ii In tliou-
aluh of rnsrs , unil In evriy l.nlanrnu | x'tfi'i-l cilr *
hni ( ullim i-it H nrrnr | M | | . 'I li n Mrin unra
luilirrxniiMl wltli ilia riprrlllc , It hpciiinn nil utter
llUiiiullillny lor tliti liiior | njipi-lllu tOKXlit.
I'OIIHXI.H BY roi./WNU ! ] imtJCIUIBTH :
KHUN .V ( < ( V.C r. IMh nml Uoiielii. . nnd
ISlli > V ( ! nmlDK S | . , , tlmnbK , Nct . <
A , 11. VU.iTliK iV IIUO. ,
t'aunrll Illuirw , luxrn.
Cull or wrllp ( or immnlitcl roiitnlnlnK Iiimitroi1
et mtlnuniUI * Imnulif I > MI wuuic-u mij meutrimj
all twruol lliu it > uulrr.
B. RISDOET
.General Insurance Agent
fhuenU IiitiirixiK-e Co. , 1/jmlon , Cnsh
,
R'thtilit.torN. ! ; V , ,
Pious r'ull.s , Ah.'H'lH. l.TriUiJ
filrunl I'm- , I'hllmU'liihl * . At > 9M
trtiw Uumitthiro CiuUi
HAOAM'S
Magnolia Balm
Is a serrot aid to beauty ,
tyany a ladrowes her fresh
ness to it , who \vould rather
ot tell. , and JVM can't tell.
THE TREE PL AS riSC DAY ,
An Interesting Article on Arbor Day in
the "Outia"
"Written liy Hon. Sterling Slot-toil ,
Originator of Ilin Day In No-
brnskn , AVIilch Win Once
n TrcoleM-i Stale.
No invention to spied
ac-roi tin- Atlantic lias nriiinnto t unionj }
tin' natives of iitlsinil Stxti" ; , Mid no
mm liinrry for foiling foreiU , extracting
their slumps from tiie CHi-tli , ami m.iiui-
fneiuriii lumber , Im buen r-reatutl by
tlio iiutivu ilvvollurs upon the troelnss1
l > luns : of tlm u-o-,1. Tlio stimuli xviiii-h
li.ixu impelled Dm lium.iu mind to in-
vimtixo iiml iHoful thought linvi ) ulwaya
been lliu physical unvirotiniiiuls of thu
nice.
lleneo , forestry , trpp-plnntlnfl , C-T
tlietif ! : inil economic -li.n received iu
Kt'uiiU'At iiiUH-lu.s from the prairii'i of the
liorth-xve.st l'rui > le.s ne.a.s caused us alt
to think ot trees just s prorerly makes
ono work for wualth , or * * flieknes * im
pels a desiix iitnl ullbrl for tipalth. The
tiiuhilnliii ) ; and inujoslio muadotvs winch
feui-hed liom tin ; xvust I.ink of tun
Missouri riviT to tins foul-lull ; ) of the
rocky inountitiiH. xvlien K.uu.i-i und No-
brnskii x , e.re tirst opened to settlem Mil ,
in ! . ! , contained in all their millions
niton millions of UCMV < not a siuglo foreil.
'I lie soil , yooil ttnd fat in food fur .ill
) > lmt-life. ; responded to tlio labor of tltn
liomc-ttiildiii ) < r pioneers will. nlUiid.int
timl onerous props. Hut tliu sliilo ; und
be.iuty of trees w.is everyxrhen ; absent ,
nnii so just as the coming xviiitor U-iU
tint prox ident man to lu.v in fiti'l our
conditions imelled | us to plant I iocs ,
.Mimiil.iti-d us to evolve l.iiv-i unuotir.i -
III T forestry and consiM'vni'j limliur-
lands , and , linally , to originate and
( . ) h Arbor D.iy , to m.iko it an an-
iiixvp ir.v lor Helling out orchard-nun !
fiircst" , und to cwisuurute it by htatutory
c-icii Intent : i li'iral holiday , and . \vv.ird
iireiiiimiis to liuHi ! who beilce.lo.br.iled it
liy putting ; out the moit iras-i in it- )
oiiservsincu. It has worked well in
NHira-skti , and wo II.IVP growing in that
Mate to d.iv inoro Inin M 1,0U ue.res of
trees wliieli have boon ] ) lantod by human
hamlit.
Hut , xviiile we have looal laws to pro-
l el , li'i-eMs and con-iurvo timber-l nnU ,
the ii.illun.il l.ixi'h wliiiiiiliili ! de-,1 ruction
ot lore-its ami protect tlin donnder-
tim'iri'-hinils ' bv a prohibitive minimum
ilrtty of two dollars a limitsui'l teet upon
all foreign forest products.Vhat \ bin-jlo
apt of legislation can do so much im
mediate and oli'eijtivc service in buli.ilf of
forests in the United St.ilus at the ab
solute repeal of high duties upon import-
iid Inmiii'i- every v.iriety * And why
should congress dcl.ty such legislation : i
simile dayr I'rotcctivo dulled for the
lumber lords of Michigan amiVisconsin
are deslriietivedt-iiins upon all the forest *
ol tin1 limbered states ami upon all the.
poekelH nt thu prairie. .sUiUiS , What can
a lei it-try I'ongross do to preserve lorcsts
moru elleetii.tfiy than to demand of the
l/mted Stales ( ToiiKru-ss t u immudiatu
and complete aiiniliil.itioii of those high
and oNorhilmt duties upon foruign lum
ber which now stimulate forest destruc
tion iu every portion of the. ii'iion ?
Observe the inconsistency _ of our i.i-
tional legislation upon this vital tpiestion.
Uy the present taritl we pay a bounty tor
the cutting down and manufacturing
into lumber of ulmost every variety ot
tree. And by thu timber-culture act WH
pay bounties in millions of acres of the
public domain ovcry year for thu slum
planting of poiuilerfe.it forests , forests
which no more resembjn in value , in
beauty , und in sanitary inlluuuces thu
primeval pines and oaks which wo tiirill'to
their destruction than n live-cent nickel
resembles a twenty-dollar gold piece.
And it such repcal'ing legislation bu not
enacted , H the present duties on lumber
bu continued , bow long will it bu before
thu tie.elessness of tint whole country
shall so c.viron all the people that every
American shall bu stimulated by .sur
rounding conditions , by those elinutio
changes , thosu coiistintly recurring
swelling Hoods of the great rivers , such
us _ Cincinnati has so recently ex
perienced in the Ohio , by long-con
tinued droughts and by cyclones careen
ing over thu shorn earth , each year with
more and more frequency , and , more
and more destructive force' how long ,
I hay , before every citi/en shall curse the
giant system ot' Icgali/.cd spoliation
which the existing larilV lias vitalized
and eni'rgi/ed : ig.ihist the woodlands of
this fair ami fertile country ? \Vhilu we
on the pr.uries nulco miniature forests ,
you in the older states , by your daily
consumption of forest products ni.ik'o
mighty and niagnilieimt wastes und sus
tain tarill'taxes in congressional enact
ments which render impossible any
amelioration by the importation of
foreign lumber , and hasten inevitably
mid resisllc.snly the calamitous end of
woodlands.
The iiiter-dopcndcupp of nnlmal and
"
vegi'Ublo life" is imdeviating and per
petual. Wo dcclaro thu aiiinul kingdom
superior to tlio vegetable , and proclaim
man emperor of both. Hut time at last
tells the real truth in that torso langUiigo
whoso vocabulary is mtde ; MI in seconds ,
minutes , hours , days , wouta , months ,
years , decades , centuries and eons. It is
the constant and tireless vocation of all
animal kind , from the lowest organism
up to man , to tear down and destroy the
forms ol vegetation. Thu animal sub
sists and grows , during all its career ,
upon the destruction , consumption , anil
assimilation of t-ome variety ot vegetable
life. The physical in.iividualism of
every man , vvom.in , and child around
usin this world -was , not long sinep ,
animiite in growing llelds ofgr-iinin ;
gardens of succulent and nutritious root ,
and in orchards of hrillitint and delicious
fruit. Kvcry muscle , liber , and tissue in
these hands , in your hands , WHS ouco
animnte in plant form and growth. So
dependent is man upon plants , foliage ,
and irmt that the intermission of u sin
gle Hiimmor , tlm skinning of n singlu
year of plant life , would turn from lit'o
into death every iinimal organism on the
ilobu. ;
Rich pnrtlclo of vugntablo growth Is n
part of thu wonderful dynamic in tlio
deft und occult chemistry of irituro ; a
portion of the constantly absorbing ,
assimilating , transmuting , and trans
forming process , which molds into form ,
beaiity and utility , the crude plant-food
of the e.irth , und colors and embellishes
it with the prismatic glories of the sun *
light. The vernal vcrdur > > of tlm open-
ingJmds , tlm luxuriant limning wlih
crimson and searlit of tlio ( low
ers of May and Juno , the yel
low gold of the harvest-Holds in July ,
nnd the blazing colors of orchard fruits
nnd gorgeous autumnal forests in Octo
ber , are only so much of rolnlmbitod ani
mal life baptized und gloriliud by tlio
light of the sun.
Hunts , leaves , flowers , trees , patch and
invisibly imprison in thu cells of their
growth light itself , and hold it captive
for centuries. There b no light which
did not originate in thu sun , From the
blu/.u of the lapor tu the llanio of the
furnace there emanates not n .single ray
which WUK uot born in thu solar system.
The oil in' the lamp gives up , ufUu-
uncounted generations , tlio light which
somu .sort of plant , some tuna in the
misty nast , durinir its period of nnimato
growth , took captive by absorption from
tlm sun. Tin ) roaring I ires of red nnd
glowing coals which warm m iu the
winter are merely the emancipators of
sunbeams Incarcerated gcs upon ei
jig , wvn taoso cj.is ! Mum ( > < iris c > f % . st
su ; njii-ine mc.tdjw.i , or of gi nut c
prim vil ; fore ts. Ami before tliejrrero
oilhT part * of.vwofd liflds or of war
ing trees they war. * each and .til portion *
ofomc kind of nnimal existence.
II id there been no dncny and cL'ath or-
dtiint'il for mm , no life oo.il I h.ivo boon
decree. ! for dow < rs ,1111 foii.ijc , fore'ls
nnd ornhanh. Man and the bsts of the
Held destroy thp forms of plant life ; nnd
SHcni , for lliu ( into , victors over the
vegetable k n loin tint , the yi-.irs ami
HirnnturiiiV llov on , like n great and
resistless riTur. sw.'pnin int. * f.irtlily
sepulture ail < Iesh and blood , gt'ticr-Uion
niter generation. ' 1 liun the gnisj ami
lii ( ! lUmcrs send th-'ir tiMitaelcs. and tho.
tr > cs tli'-ir ' rootlot- , like ilrtertirci , with
lie- keen an.l uu"rring instinct of nv
turu's riicoiiping laws , down intooiir
very gr.ivos to repossas * and ro use
o\ory jot and title of each organism , in
roouilding the kingdom whence it xraj
ravi < jtd ; , A id sri.mt trees .stretehing
tiielr HnilH towards thu clouds , their
1-.1TU1 tiiiuinK'ruii ; iu the sunlight ,
wh.sporing .uul murmuring in the bree/e
hire back , cruu from tlio atmosphere , the
un eeu and im , > tlpablc lluidswliich huru
otli.-xled from tno d-iad nnd dying r.icei
of all aniuiil forms , and ng.iin and
. xjniii ( imboJy them in liovrers , toresti
and fruits. Age * coiiio and go over tli.
( jlobt ) . iU shadows : vnl surrows oomo nui1
io over c.ioh iiulivnlnal lifo. The
animal king loin of this ngo vr.is the
veg'lablo kingdom of sonu age. which
has been. This phviioal mun nil the
animals of to-day will bo thuplftiU ,
Mowers , fruits and forests in some .ign
yet to come Thesj mt.xtnorphosis will
succeed each other , w.in iuexorablu pre
cision , as long aa the sun sliinrs ami
duiilli rem.xins , as now , the lo ie.il re
sult of lifo. The eycj'-s of tr.insmutnti' < n
from vi-gel.ibli' to anim.il life , and from
nnimal back agun to vugrttable , will roll
on forever \rilii thu xciisnns and the sun ,
inevitable HS death , and wend > .rfiil in
mvslery as the depths of eternity itself.
Nothing is , however , finally lo t ; nothing
dcitrined , for , iu liur matt cxtrtiv.ig.int-
ly luxuriant inooiU , nature is frugal , and
permits no waste. Forms eh in u , forms
disi.itcgr.ilo and disappear , but sub-
btance , both mental and material , is im-
jieri'habli ; ami lives on forever , defying
decay and de.ith with a conscious ixnil in-
ull'ablu immortality.
K.ieh generation of humanity takes the
hubiiahfu globe as its trustees to hold mi-1
t.l . , hv ordr of Inn cjurt of Ue.ntii , thuir
relations : ire. dissolved , and thu propurty
turned over to thuir successors in trust.
His , thoivtcru , llu duty of each genera
tion of trustees tor HUH great c.stat ; of
UK ; famil > of man , and of all the animals
to take care that they p.tjth > property
over to t leir successors iu trui-t in us
good and tenautable condition as they
look it Irom their predecessors.
An I now , having snonn how dpppnd-
ent is animal lifo upun couteni ] > orancous
nlaiit lilu , we readily perceive that to
Icaui the world masgooil condition as
wo sound it upon our entrance tlioremlo ,
we ought to bequeath to posterity ni
mii"li of plant lifo. and as m-iny forest
and orchardsi as we have exhausted and
consumed.
During hpr two hundred yeari of : xc-
I live tiniDer cons lining xrn.it h.n Histon
done towards ro-ait'orusting the country ?
Illumine borne forcotul migm wmuli
could at ouco replace iu sylvan beauty
every tree which 13. > stoniu Her sea-going
vessels , in her marts of business , in her
beautiful homes , has cut down and con
sumed during tliu two centuries of her
active and successful career , and how
grand a forest should bo gilled by to
morrow's sun ! And yet with .ill her cul
lure , her practical utilitarianism , and
her nhil.intnrophy , what h ; s Itoston. or
all Now England , accomplished , as trus-
leu in chr.rge of the woodlands , lor iu
dcsce.ndanlst
it has aided largely and thriftly in con
structing railxva\s to the \vest , and
ttrough all me.it and bread producing
sect ous of the Union. One hundred nnd
t.venty-six thousand miles of railway are
now resonant with commerce in tlm
United States. Hach mile contains ; ) , ( ) ! )
wooden tiu.s , tlio average life ofthotio
is ton .years ; tliu annual cost is more than
twenty millions of dollars , and ten years
from date every tic now in use will have
been renewed. Think of the forests thus
destroyed , and of tliu other means of
consumption of timber products in
bridges , cars , xvarehoiises , depots , and
fuel , which the vor.xuious und insatiablu
railroads also employ , and do they replace -
place any trees ?
Not as yet Hut the courts have do-
clured the right of the states to regulate
railroads in many ways , and why not < ute
to their utilisation tor true-planting along
their lines on their one hundred leet of
right ot wav ? What objection o.m tlieru
be to compelling , cither by national or
state legislation , every railroad in the
Union to plant trees lorty leet apart on
the outer limits cither side of iu- tracks
of its right of way ? Ami the laxv may
proscribe ih.it the trees planted shall beef
of iisctul varcities , udapudto the soil and
climate which the ro.id travur.ius. NVhy
cannot this t > o accomplished.- And is it
not fairthat llic.io great consumers should
bu made also restorers of the forest ?
Cannot this law bo jnstiiiahluon sanitary
grounds , on tliu higiiest reason tor all
law.the public welfare -tho greatest good
to tin * greatest number ? llavlng snub a
law faithfully iidininistercd for lilly years
even for half that period and the tour
ist by rail shall journey Irom Georgia to
Maine and from lioslmi to ijan Kr.mcisco
between continuous avenues of elms and
oixks , shollured from summer dust and
heat , nnd from winter snow and .storm.
Lot us try it.
A painstaking statistician , from seem
Ingly reliable aata , declares that the lifly-
live million of Americans cut down and
up in various ways of manufacture , rail
road ties and fuel , each day in the yu.ir ,
mi average of . > , < ) ) u acres of timber , of
forests , Thcreforn , when wo go to bed
sit night there nro ' ' . ' > < 0 I aeros less of
wood lauds in theUnited States than there
w-ro when wu got tip in tlm morning.
Ono month from to-day there will bo , at
tlies.iiuur.itoofn.su. 731DM acres less ;
nnd liHi ono year heiipe there will bo
H.UiiO.UUt ) acres less of Sorest lands than
there are now. This plain statement of
practical fact may ntartlo Into beneficial
activity a class ot men xvho , otherwise ,
would doeluro "Amur Day" a nmndy
sentinienl.il anniversary , a useless holi
day , and oven dcridu iu statutory Icgul-
i/.iti on ,
Thu dciiundatiou of wood lands pro
ceeds with ruluntless and tirolcs * unurgy
in all thu pine-bearing suctions of the
northwest. The ax of tlm woodman and
the mill'of the steam engine jo.n with
lliu hissing of sxviftly revolving saws in
the death song lor the fateI forests , more
foreboiling ot evil to our ra o than were
tliodu of the savage tribes xvho originally
domiciled in their verdant fastnesses.
The latter presaged only individual
deaths , but the former portends Hoods
and droughts , infertility , barrenness , and
the ox inction of entire communities ,
Mr. ( Joo. W. Hoichkisssecretary of the
Ghlo.igo Lumberman's Exchange , a most
reputable and entirely credible guntlo-
man , olllcially dojlaros that , during the
MX years ending Janu iry 1 , 18S.i , tlm receipts
ceiptsof lumber aloiio at Chicago
amounted to 10,7-8i , ! > lla3j foet. Com.
puling that amount at common board-
muasuro it would oloiol.v , tightly , and
coniphuoly cover ; as a lloor , with onu
inch thicKiioss. J10,3J1 aoroa of land.
Manufactured exclusively into fencing ,
it would nircnmfoncn the glebe xvith an
enclosure live boards high , each board
si.-c inuhos wide , liftoon times. It would
make a single line of suoli fence OTll. U
mlltM in lungth. It xvould construct d..T
iust S'ich fences from the Atluntio to tlm
I'.icilio.ruukfliiiiigthodlsUnco from oouaii
to ncoan at 8,000 miles , listlmated at a
value of I ) cents nor foot thosninuamount
of lumber orpinlx in ousli 9IO.iiUIl ( ) ; ( ) .
January
I 1,1- * . tuotvVft - vi.JJ.j , ,0i alihtlisals ) t
rrci-ivi d in C'liimo. . At $2 a tuoiisanJ
their cash ralue rc.-xche.s § 10I71.VJ1 , al
lowing tpn shitglp ( < to be used to cover n
s ] iaru foot , find t.icy would roof more
than 1 . ' ,00 > arnM Of Innd.
\ \ hit is the lesson of present dcnnndn-
tton ? Thd'o llgiifcj. ll wing tuo enor'
mo'ii coiisiimpft'oi of forc t ( > rolupt.s , as
iml' ' xo I by tin * hiMin of C'nic.x o alone ,
|
are Piiough to incisixely $ ugiest the
pp"ilv tot il dMTund ilion 01 all the l i
wood lands in' Atnorien. Such utartliug
statistics i\ppi'Al Ifi thosi ; who are exelu- I
sixely dcvot'-d'to ' Voc.itiom which use up I
timber nnd ImVihrV directlv , and nddress I
facts lo the o pnA-\y \ praclical men who
entertain no istuOic * , and rcg.ird lifo ua
merely a pro c rsisy upon ccouomio
subjects. J'lipy go lurthor ; nnd to those
who study pliinatolo r and snnitury con
dit'ons ' ai atleutiug prop pro lueiions and
imm.in life , poin-er the iniortance | ) of
liumaue concerted aption for the ponser-
vation of our vroiidland * and forests.
Tnuy tcacii us all llio imiier.itivo IIPPUI-
sity of treopliinliiigxtiii tin * riilention
tr tree growtli in every stale of tlm
American Union , for the welfare of our
race.
Hut , to my mind , ever and nbore mere
dollar getting , higher even than mere
physical health , sis ids the lore of the
beautiful in u.iturc , bcsseching us to I
plant frees , and renew d , td landscapes
with the shadow of plant lifo , Hitting i
amidst the pendant limits , the xvillowy
boughs , sxmi the waving folia n of sturdy
woods. That 11 a wholesome nnd com
mendatory ambition wiiieli inspires 0110
to onde.xvor . to tn.ikn thp norld belter
becntm , ' ho Ims bpen n dweller therein.
And : is our ancestors planted orchards to
bear ftuit for us , and rnibellis'.ir'd homes
to shelter us , o snould we , by tli law of
gratitude nnd eompciis.Uion for those
who come alter , in the long procession
ot humanity , which laughs and weeps ,
and sings and sorrows , in that little
journey from the cradle lo the gruvti
which xve c.ill life , IOHVO similar
souvenirs of our atlVctionato regar.l and
EolieiUlilo. In some eountrips ot Kuropu
it is a iamily custom to plant a trei > tor
every nexv-horn child , and , in otimrs , lo
pet apart a tew . .icis and devote llii'iu lo
trees , xvhieh , upon the infant becoming
of go , shall bo its heritazu. Tims , the
beautiful and lliii iisiutil. Hie soutnunt.il
and the practical , arc xvelded to otiier in
a treed and vital deed. Thus , tliu triio-
planl-r of to d.iv " .irborplioins" his
good xvishes. his n.ime , Ins eh ir.ictor and
table to generations yet unborn ,
And xvo are jot in this early days of
forestry , in its ' J mu.iry , and it is not
too late , lor 'all xvho wid , to join the
"Argonauts" and embark with us in pursuit -
suit ot IhiHii gel bin lleeces ot'autuui'i ' -
dvcd foli.ig. ) Wiiien slull nlotlin xvita undimmed -
dimmed bistre fr mi year to year tnu
grand forests with xvhieh the xv isio
places are yet to lie oro.vned and glor- |
lied. In no .s sUiiu of religion in no
form ot buhof IMII be loiind a ceremon
ial xvhieh vit.ih/.i-j luilh as doe's the act
ol tree-planting. Composing Ihe roots
and libers in their nott and loinny bed ,
coulident that i.ich of thu cliem.cal .
iigonts ot thu V"'la will ilo its complet. )
ami perfect \\ork of nourishment , and
then looking upxrard to the sapphire sky ,
and tliu s > ui'oo of all liihtvilhtho
serene ceriaiiAy that the su i's rays shall
xvnrm and chioi ; into loVvduitHs ivory
Icallct , nnd thit the mists and rain-drops
shall xvater and cleanse each Irom year
to year , is an ! ict of devotion to the
supreme law , to dhturo , this declaration
of a sublimu lliitliT It is f.iith expressed
in a deed ; and'it ' is a deed xvhieh con
veys health , happ/noss , and consolation
to other gimor.-ttions besides onr own.
In all the -s-ipred books of all ag.'s of
civilisation , Hie lu'o tor which mm is
constantly longitig tliu imniort.il ,
mental life > biwond the grave is
portrayed as by null waters , nnd amidst
.ill thu luxuriant .splendors of tropical
woods and uver-btooining gardens , idled
xvith fragiMLOO of exipiisitely beautiful
lloxvers. A monk of the seven
teenth century ha * spoken of itis "usub-
Btanti.il xvorld , xvherc grass will groxv ,
Jlowers xvill IMOOIII , fruits , xvill ripun ,
forest-swill wave , nvors and rivulets will
roll , high lull xvill toxver , valluxs xvill
xriiid , and vales expand , and beyond
them all , as far as the eye can roaon.vast
blue oceans xvill forever heave and s.gh
and swell , -where such as xvo shall go to
011(03 ( l'1i ' faculties xve carry xvith us. "
The fact that , from its portrayal of the
first homo of o'lr common pitronUamidst
Ihe pensive shades of thog.irden of I'M en ,
up to its grainiest anil most realistic ,
visions of heaven--in all ils concepts of
supreme satisfaction , the humin mind
lias intorxvovon ideal happiness and con
stimulate contentment xvith garlens and
( lowers , and forests and foil a go , show *
bow the brain of mall Inn alxvays de
pended lor its miag'ry and metaphor
iilioii man's vcgi-iablo cotcnaiiU of the
globo. This being the concept of con
summate contentment in all ages , lul us
endeavor , then , bv our xvorks on "Arbor
Day" and upon all opportune occasions ,
to so embulliH'i ' this world xvitli plant-
life , trees , Ilo vcrs and Soliago , that , our
temporary homes hill simnlatu in
beauty tint etoi-n.il hoinu w.iieh the
jirophi'ls , poets , and SUITS of all sijj-s
have depicted as a r "tful and rofreshiiig
l > arudiie. J. Sir.icuMi AUtitruN.
flnm Jones on Propriety.
.St. Louis Kcpuhlican : A preacher once
told mo that IIP prayed all night till Ih'i
breaki.ist bell ran. ; I asked himil ildid
any good and h > > said no. Then I told
him il it had been mo 1 would have
prayed until 'J oVlooK ill the morning
ami then gone out und rang every doorbell
boll in the city , lolling the people they
worn lining damned In heclioiis and bat-
lalhons by ( iod Then he whimpered ,
"Hut they'd ' think I xx-as a tool.1 Ah ,
that's thi ! trouble. lie was afraid to boa
fool for Christ s sake , I have a great
contempt for this nineteenth century pro
priety.Vlmt \ is it ? ( ! o doxvn toxvn und
look in the millinery slop's , and HDD thu
hat * on tiie racks , mashed , twisted ,
xvarpcd. so as to l > t Iho list as well as the
head. That'honm of your nineteenth
century propriety. Many a woman
would have boon a good Cliri-tiau to-day
but tor pronriet- , . She xvas afraid of
what eomo other people might say of her.
nml Downs.
Unidford KcaHU 1KI. nt the break
ing out of tinr Alleghimy oil Hold ,
one Jim JMrker Mruok Hiishburj , '
xviili Huarcoly a penny about his
elolhcs AveUK tutor found him
xx-ith $10,000. He" hud bought a peed
lonsi ) mid dispnsi-d of it , doin the mini-
nrfij with $5. xvhit-h sum ho borrowed.
Ilo xvent lhriiu .l ) xxith tint $ KIH ) ) ( ) in
a comparative vTirJef tlino , hoxvever. nnd
for the jm.it dirmi yuar.s lias "liullutuit
from pillar toHpnat , " us tliu old saving
KOUH. l.iiht J\veel ; , liowuvtT , he iii'tdu
another "r-ilse " Ilo luiulcil in Kliuuii
u few xveeks Mgo ? and by soiuo means
prm-iircd ; t ] e He. Hn tia-n let the drill-
in' ; of it xvtill bv contract. It H s.ild hu
slupt in tlin derrji-U mid alu his nutulu
from Ilia driller1 puils till lint xveek the
xvell xvas iiniiliud , ami provctl u pusher ,
and ho holdout , roiiluln iflS.OUu in ulu.ir
raonoy.
1'relty Iliu-tl on fJroen.
Detroit l-riiii IVi-i.s : "I xvantml to sno
ono of your clurlJ named ( iroe.ii , " said a
demurt ) little xxomtur the other tiny , m
6hH was stojiiicd in u Woodward nxuiiuu
dry goods store by the lloor I xvnlkor.
"Mr. ( Irecn is very busy , ma'am. "
"Yes , but I won't ' dutain i him morn
thiin u minute "
"i'ou'd bettor luavo tlio message \vitlt
mo , ma'am. "
"Oh , xvoll , then , you tuny tell him lit )
mmdif I mind about t-omint , ' up us IIHUII !
to-nliclit. ] shall bo umrriod at least nil
hour before hit imi ; uet there1"
"Ah1 KMicily ! Anvthhig else I can
show you to-diiy , ma'am T" Uo u kcd , iu
Ito boxved her out.
JM CAHTUHt Nu VOHK. .
A Sonxttlon IM tlir Amorlcnn Met *
ropolN.
The sensation of the xrcpk in Noxr
York , sajs Crofull , the xvcll-known
corre.spoiutont , u the novel . ) ap.uie o
xilingo of sixly ol MIA liMthifr-uoiorod
people of the east , wliuhaxc settleil doxvi
and madu thuir homo in the M.uli-tiMi
8iiiaro | Uardon. ' 1 hey rcprctutnt . ) ii | K < -
tu artisis and artis.HH 01 aimoUex >
soil , and liuro they uill m.iniifai'turo
fans and screens , ixory c.-xivm and
.SHlHillUH wart ) . laoqll-lotl boxes , silti
scans , tigiiroil poiwl.unxn I dr.ijo.i
haimtud vase.s , under lite Very eves of
the visitors , and * cll them at the'slight
advaneeol a\M per cent.
1 ho score ot lumuoo huts "i vc at-
ready gene up , and tiio.'o is iu pl.co on
the iluor the tlr.iw matiing IIMI inches
thick wiiich con tiiut > s lliu lull furnUii-
ing of a .l.ip.im u residi-nco , ' 1 II'H IU.it-
tmg serves as ctuir ami table , bed and
and bureau ; on u the lord ot tiie man
sion curls up on his hauuchiM stud heeU
at xvulk , on it tnu cinlvlron ucsllo to
sleep , and on it the l.idy ol the house
sets forth her delicious tu.i in egg-
* hell cups so frjigilu tnul they have tu ij < )
j ) ) rotccted by a light basket xvork friiiu-
mg to sax e them trunt being crushed by
I tllU ll > U.ll Ol till ) ll.Ulll.
j I diopped in je.stcrday at the press re-
ceptmu. Tliu LIIOOIU people arc already
at their xvork. Hero is a cabnielmaki r
smoothing a board by dr&xvmg the piano
toxxard him instead ol pushing it Mom
him , and boring a hole by turning Ins
auger 1 rom the MUI in-.te.ul olxxiiiit.
And when ho uses the -axv he makus a
workbench and saxviidr.se of hiuiselt by
culling up on the rug in such a comical
and griilesuic | manner that it makes , o ir
baoik ucho lo look at him. Here is a
bion/.u modelci making a brand new
ro.xal dragon. Hero is Ihe potter xxith
his obedient mast ol cl.iy upon the xvlurl-
ing wheel rising in mysterious shapci
under Ins xvi/.ard Imger.sOta , hatsinn.i.
Kaga xx are assuming graeclul lorms and
taking ti iinmmgs as il lolly.
Here are tno siiu embi'oiderors , onu
di\truiisly man.ing out his free-imnd
designs , and anolnel.xx ilh glossy threads
ot lirlllialil hues , ostiMiig troiil the mesji
a I airy laud ol buds and bultcruies and
wax mg lobule. lloro , under tlicaus-
jncos ol thu Deakin hroiiiei-s. may be
.seen lliu details ol Japanese ornamenta
tion.
lloro is the market of tliu shippo xxaro
- copper v.ise.s , placijiies , etc. , covert d
xviiu a dcheale ami lauyriuluiiie tracery
ol gold and silxur wire , xviili xvnich exury
im.igimiry oneut ol land and xvater
scenery is produced belore the final Ins-
ingind i-n.iiiiuliug and poiis.rmgiud il
taucs six ini-n Ilily days lo turn out ouo
ol tiiesu gums.
Hero is uie xvood carver , the tailor , the
barber , etc. , ami ucUxoeii tuo act" ot lliu
x illa.e . di .iiiia a simple .lajiauese play is
set upon the stage at ono cud ol Inc. hall ,
the various occupations : it thn huts are
hii-pendid , and llio tiivcrtiscmeut , con-
histmg mainly ol trials ol skill uot very
diilicinl ; occupies hall an hour.
Iu ta..s mimic cily are alters for per
fumes , .sUitucllcs of saints and the
.sacred animals the stork , crane , tor
toise , and the f.int.istiu skinny coruan
dog. Overhead paper lautcrs hang I rom
the ceiling and bulls of Colored glass ,
lieie you can have > om- tea and naki if
you wisli , and as they are de.nt to , xoii in
dainty porcelain bv tiii ; hiile h iiuls of
people ot wonderful grace and do\tentj ,
you lancy them a company ot largo ,
child rcn pla > mg at housekeeping.
How KOJ-H Generally Get Acquainted
When tx\-o strange boys come together
they proceed to get .iciiiuintud | some
thing alter this fa.shion-
"U hat s yer name ? "
"Tommy Crupper. What's ' yourn ? "
"Dickey TabbiLs. Wot's yer ilad's
name ? "
"Ole Dan Crupper. Let's trade hats. "
" 1 dassent ; m.x ) > u don't , "low mo. My
feet's Ihe biggest "
"Well , I en.iwed tcib.u-ker onest. "
' 'Thais nothin. ' 1 saw three dogs
iightin' at onu time. "
" 1 xvas in swimmin' six times in ono
' . "
day a'ready.
"I had txvo teeth pulled las' xveek. "
"That nothin. ' 1
s cut my lingers
moot every day , an' ' our hired girl most
bui'n't her head oil' las' night. "
"That's no great sight. A robber broke
into our house one t.nu : an' my pap's got
a brother in jail. "
"Well , that ain't much. My ma's got
a sister with a glass eye an' oiirbiby's
four teeth an' a lump on Us head xvhat
makes it cry ail the time. Can your
father play tne liddle ? "
"Majbe I ain't got a brother xvho can
turn a han'sprmg an' xuilk on ntilts.
Why don't you brag ? "
"Who'si braggiu ? I wouldn't bea
bloxvhsird. "
"Don't you call me tint tor I'll "
"You xvill , xvill you ? "
"Ye , , I will. "
"No , you xvon't' ' "
" 1'oiieh me , it you dare. "
"Don't you pucker your mouth nt mo ,
or I'll m-i-sli your nose. "
'II 1 x\ . a girl I'd xvoar a dress. "
"Wait nil 1 Ketch you somutimuuu' I'll
lick you till you can't walk. "
"I'm a chip on your shoulder an * I'll
knock il oil' . "
"No , you won't. "
'
"Yes.'l will. "
"You either' "
xvon t ,
"I xx-ill if you d.ire me lo "
"Well , I d.iro you , an'any body's xvon't
takit a dare ' 11 steul sheep. There it is ,
sm.irty , an' now let's wee what you'll
do "
The next instant both boys are rolling
in the dint , pulling hair and trying to
ohoxv each other s cars. From this time
on they consider tlicms"lves xvell ae-
ijuaiulod and tuo a inondly interest in
in each other.
lloxv Tliey UonipromlHoiI
"For goodness nuke , Mary. " asked the
young lady's molimr at break fast , "what
xvus tliemiittoryith you and Harry in
the parlorIrist night * " "Why , mamma
xvhat ? " lii'inirod ' thndniigiitor demure
ly. "Why. you jaxved and quarrelled all
of an hour like a pair of pickpockets , "
' Oh , " Him replied , remembering the cir
cumstances , "Harry wanted inn to take
tno big i hair and 1 wanted him to take it ,
because no xvas company yon know"
"Weil , xvhat did you quarrel about * "
"We didn't quarrel mamma : only ho in-
filsted that I should take It , and I
xumldn't. " "How did you settle il tin-
ally ? " "Well , mamma , xve xvo xxo
compromisedand both of us tool ; it "
The mother had been u girl once herself.
It's tlm Unexpected That Hnppoiin.
She Oil. ( leorge , ( Jeorge , I have not
Keen you since dinner. Where have you
been ?
Ho All ri1 xvifey-sho Hhorry xvui'
ofl'unexpectedly hie like a gun.
She Why didn't you s.iy you xvere go
ing oil' , dear ?
HoCouldn't hio didn't know 1 was
loaded.
A Member of llin Universal Cburoh
"To xvhat church do you belong1
asked a tramp of a lady from whom he
xvas soHoitinir a fexv cents.
" 1 belong to the Methodist denomination
" . "What church
tion , replied the lady.
do yon belong u > ? "
"Oh , I belong to the church of loam. "
Whta lUbr "M nek , fvr * Lor Cutort * ,
When ilia vrtit a ClillJ , lie crinl for Cwtorl * ,
WhtD alie iKM'otne Misa , he clung to Oastcrla ,
ffhtu the U J L'UUfbU , the * re tboai CVjtoria ,
IS
1 A / ? rTTVO > . & r\ \
WF" T rv
i V w thrca il Ww
One oft/in Best anil Ln rcjcst Stocks in thG U.S *
io Select from.
No Stairs to Climb , Elegant Pas33in'3r Elsvator
M. BURKE & SONS ,
LIYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
r.HO. llfliKK ,
UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA. NEB.
' : Mcn-hnnt und VnrniprV ll-ink , t ( ifM Pllr. Nrli.j Konnipy M
tifjNi'li. . ; ( .oluniliui MIIICI DKiik , Columbus , Jioti.s .MoUoiml.1 J llmils , North rime , Nob. OumUA
Kntloiml llniik , nnnilii. Ni-li.
Will liny cusiuuici. ' Oi&n rrltb bill of Intllug ittncliril. for twotliliil * luo uf stojt
Mil. tlio Girl IiMlrnd of tlio HMHI. |
"Thut's u tine-looking dog of yours ,
Johnson. "
* \ on are right. Mr. AVirt' , he's n ver >
smalt animal. Onh tint morning he bit
the hired irl while she XTUJ proiariug )
tiie matutinal h.isii. "
"Well , I don't soc anything smait
about a ilog th.it would bits a hired girl
or any one else. "
' The deuce , \on don't1 Wbv , u com
mon dog Xiould huve bitten the
hash. "
riijKH iMi.ics ! t rit/ts
A sure euro for lliimi , I'lccilliu , lielmiT
nml Uleciaied 1'iles has been discoveied by
Hi.Villi.inis. \ . ( .in Indian lomrily ) , called l > r ,
Williams' Indian I'de UmliiiL'iit. A Miiijlo
luix has cured tne xxoist rluonle.vses ( of v'i ! m
V j.'iirs st.iiidm , ' . No one need hiilfer iK-o
liiilinlc.s ailerapil ) > liK this xvoiiileiuil SODIII
In : iiiedii-ine. l.tilicnis and iiistininents dn
mnio hinn tlim ; ( . ' ( mil. \ \ illiiinis * Indian
IMe Omi'iieiit ab-iulK the tiuuurs , nll.ijs tlio
biteii-e ii.-lnn , ( p.irticnlailv at mulii aflrr
letliiii ; xx-i nil in bed ) , nits .is a poultice , Hivs
instant relict , nnd i > | tie | > .ucil mih' for IMes.
ill-Inn of pnv.ito ) ) , uis. nml lor nulliiniruNa
Mil.N DISKASKS ; t'IIJ-i ; ) .
I'r. Kia/iei's Mai'le Dmlinenl cnu'S ns by
ni.i-ie , I'nnplos. lll.iek Ib.uls or ( ! inli < ,
Jtlnti-lics ami l.iiiplunis nil tlio f.ico , linxlin
Ihe sKin cli-iil and iKMiitifnl. AMI ! eines Hrh ,
SHI Ulienni. Sine Nipples , bou > l.ips , ami
Old OIstiniloUli-irs. ;
3llld by diujssisls , or mailed on loceipt of
00 cents.
lU'tudcd bv Kulin > : Co. , and SehrocUir &
l > cclit. At x/Ju.'les.tle by C. I1' . ( .leuUiiian.
Grammnr on llollcrn.
1'enclior "Master Kirb.v , can yon
coni ) > arr the xxord rink' "
M.i-ti-r Itirliy "Vo < , ma'-im. "
Te ichcr ts'urpri Ml ) "Well , Master
Kirby. you ma > pnicced. "
M.ister Kirby ' 'J'usitive , rink , com-
'
jiar.ilivn , mash' , supcrlalive , elopoment. "
Teacher -"Novt. "
Ihoa a il ) i mluiils uio Mouly Bl irvini ; lie
cnu ettiuttit'ift ( an mt [ tittv ilc llioi 101 cr no n- >
Isli i in Alia n la n MII > | unit It dtr K i oo I
\ri I niton si pi | r mil ilir li , k in I q I rug : 1.1
HMO nt iyo > f iM ilrtx s . , li ] I o t icsill. ff ,
it luolhn . It4iur eluld H IIIK In , ei l u I iM-uiih ,
niiu s oil tun caiinnt loin in tc-ilninnj nlihtliu
tliou-iiU'N ' Mho limilinin lilt SMV ! liy I * Uso.
" CANDB
DOUBLE THICK
Ordinary Itutihrr
nhi r wr.tr out ni t ri
thu bull , 'ihrl A > > > ! II
] ! , ioU trn lijtM * Hitrk
on tlio bail , bud
l.iut Iu Hie uiuii. i.
lon rr lliin my
r boui uml li
rnir SALE VY
TM Plirai/
H \ | EsrVV O.W
OKXKIJAi , ACJKVT , J
OMAHA NLHU.ASICA.
ggaBfjgtespEcFCF | | ° B
& > * * . . ' "l TO Ki-Uopny ,
, Cui - , ul-
riourt , J-'aftin
Dance , 'jUcohol-
ism , Opium I'at-
BcrufuU , Juiit <
HERVEj ZtU , UpJylllooil
Ha , Nervoiunesi ,
J.S'irJt Jftailuctie ,
/jUieiimntlnm ,
AVnout Wca.n.si , Drain \\'orry , W o < / A' ' ,
Bliluusnt'rs , C'itliifMn , iCcrTuusl'roitrntiou ,
JitJue'j Tnutla aiul Jrrryutarlltet ,
Wlin csui-s for tiio tlni-tors'fiictTi xvlirn tills
lnillilju ! ! iMiifdy Jiat li.unr1li < < un.iri , ' !
t. Illliut Itln titiiiriuiilltutilHiirlliP | , Jinl
p.tmmril-.iotvltulily nuilxl u.as rel'lilii ' : ;
anil etliiliratlnK Macool.KftliliiK til" " ' " ; ; < 't '
-rtRiliti.ticlii < ( t ami Jalntliiu trufli-r In
I' i > df-i-rt. To tli-i-liiiH tftl liiKftSiirercinrily
"ii-ii L.Lll Is lix-iiirt auirt-i III , ' llllil lnX'llf tle.i'li. ' _
i tit-vlf itu.vrtna "
IU Dr , S. A. RKD JIOSalOTE CO. , El. JoMj.li , Hi.
FOR SALE BY C , F , GOODMAN ,
FOR
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men , and used more and
more every year.
EP1THELIOM A !
OK SKIN CANTKK.
Ft renrNi 'ar. 1 HU * "ro I rrlili it cun'cr on
In ) mil- n .1 , II 14 Hf. ' M II Kill UV
is-iinnn n rsl > < i * - < S If - Si ; o o > , < l I tlo-
IriNuni , u .u. outii ,11-1 ui- , , i , it , , n tut
1 N.tflMiit UM < .iiit b anl.KiiPe Too i ill I-
1 llff I t lilt' i.ll I , I1O III lllSl Oil * til MH1H VU'Jlt
a umxiiir the - OH'ml ' n > on tlu > lu'luirui on
win Ilimil i tl I lif'HiM In in 1 > ' Y'UfiOr Mo
tusl f i > I i-s. M. . kill ml InI I uilisi-p tly
InipriixiM. I ii-i siKni tr , mill u M ' tojin any
Mini nl MOiK. T o iniienrim ni > lax1 lnjn ; I lo
deei e i-e mid I < \ \ 11 to I't-t , i.nli t in o is not
n xvt.il.io o. It lull mil ) 11 11 le n-m murks too
p < 'e. Mitt. Jin IN A MrUtSAI.l > .
Atlnntfi. O I. . Allifiisl It , I ti.
1 IHIX-II Iiml n riinpor mi my fiioo for Fntno
> tui-i > , eemiiiiir iriini one o rvk li no IICIIEU
i liu iiiiMj it the other. I. has uuii mo ti ftrciit
tipal in IIIIIH. in iinii'i iiinhir | nml iifi liur tea
a u li nil' x nut Hint It was inmost nit 'f'Hruolo. t
t-MiniiH-iu-i'il ii-inir S > vl t H SIKCIIIO in X | v , IsS. , ,
n ul IniMi u-dil einlu boliloi. It liis ttUiui tliu
K t'liiiMi ii-litii ii\ r.-in . vnitf the Inilmualiimniul
luMurii. , ' my ( .ontu-iil hu'iihli. \V. UAII.NKS.
ICninville , IIIMII , S < | il H , 1R.V ,
' 1'iiMi l-o mi lilouit nml tKin ill.-on'iri uinl'cHl
fiee.
'liit > ? ul , , Srrlllo ( "n , , lltuxvur IlAllanln , ( ill.
N. V. lo ? XX. . . .H ! Hlicul.
/ r"fc without mol
POSITIVE ffivKriiu" ° jw
tlllli II 'V \ > ill OHIO
tlin ninht nliiuniltx-a o In liiiininjs or lo .
. .11X11 V MIIIKIIM | I/IJI | | I ! > (
nil iloss of e b ! ) , cotia l > u ot- till o
Minilaliruiiil 111:11 ai-o ertu u In | u < j < luco > luU | )
f < n li > di'.luM I l.in i onu,1/4 if tlit < kto iiuuii
li u v * ' i Wi. ivili t nil ill n is i in- mailed mi
let" I'l ' ol pure , l--x fuilicr piirileulai-'i vjuu
1(11 elll'llllUI1. . O. llllA I.I.H.
T. C. jA.Zj31i-ii.35T -CURE.
tvi.loim tt. , N'cu' York.
Hallway Time Table
OMAHA.
T o fnllowl T li t o mi or nrriYiO and do.
| iiitiio < n Iniliii br ( Vnlriil StHtulnril tiiuo t
t In lilu ii - . ' mill lit the C. , M. I' . , M &
I ) , airivo unil ilopnit li-oiu tliiM ilonul. corner
ol licit .mil xruli ir > retieui < ; trnlnsoii the II. &
M , C. . 11. X < } , iiml If. C . Si .1. , V C 11. from tlio
II. & .XI. dojioi ; till others from the Union 1'ntlllo
ilupou
I > IIP li I ! w I imvo ' 'Uipo' ' at 0n-- :
U7..ns.i -H 4ii- * -fn l 11 : 0 a. in. ; 1 83
-l-Mi- ! : -OJ ) : , : W Sj-j : 0-U:5-
f . : olllu p in.
euvoir.i i i mi Oinnlin t T:1I Kr-IS 9D3 :
- -i 4 , - 10:3'10 : . .nII : a. ra. : ] : - ! : 3-
II ! ! ! : ) . . . .174:17u.W liA : , . 0 . .5i > -
Atxnl mi I > io iirirn f tiuliis from th
tinn f rooiiot at Council Ilhr : ( ;
IJH-AIII. Aimrvi
Vtl.'iA. X . . . Jlnll nml KipiTim . 7 00 P. M
UMII-.M. . . Aoio niii'iUtiuii . 4.HF.U
Z.M \ : M. . . , U , r 8 < . 914 ; A. M
( .Mini. d X I.I Ut IHI.sNIl.
! l IS \ . M _ .Xlil'l ' nml Kvun-wet . 7 1 r. M
" , l'i x. M . Aci-ouiniod iiiun . . . . n.n i . M
0-.U : IM . . Ht , iii-i * . . . V 16 A , 11
id , MII.W IIKI'I ! t NT. HAUU
9 1 1 \ . M .Mull .mil I'.nniiiBS ' . 7.00 r. u
5 .Or M Uxpins . 9:1SA. : M
] [ ) . iiriii.iiov v goiMiir
i a-i , . M . .Mill' "ml KMiiCis. . . 6We.M :
D.M r. w Itii | H4 . Uil'i 4 , M
If t" 1411 , . . " , I.UIH4 Si I'K-lflC.
' . ' IB M l < n al SI Louts Kxrire-i I neul .
Il.l r M Mit-IP ! S , . Ixiill.s I'.i. Triirislrr 3 UU I'.M
h VS . \r > I IM , "f .1(1" ( * CHIM-I | | < lim'PH. '
0 Ik ) t. M .Mini mifl lixpicMft . 7 ; i" > e. M
B 1.1 e M it'ic ; | > s . CiIliA. M
hloei I'n ' * ! ii u : .
' . mi tlunx I l' ' M I1 . 7:00 : r. M
ii .op. M Kt. ( 'mil ix : ires ? . : ; u A. M
Depart. Arrlvn
A. > i. e. M i I MILS I'A * . w iii7
. . BMA : . . . I'ncilh 111 ] ' " * "
Jl : . ) .i Demur K\ . . . . . . i"4 i I J *
I O , A IIKI * . " '
, . . . . I .M ' . . .M.il nnd ICiiucsi. . .
, It. fe M. INiil. .
fl:10il : | Mnilnnil litpiu . . . . . . .
I i-i.nin ! Ni-ln ivniH4 : | . li:4ii : )
J ) ( | ut. MiiTIIWAItl ( ) .
"
A.M. r. M. Mlt-t-ill'KI ' l'At'll''K- | u. i' . u.
' " ' ' '
| | 1C. ( i.rr. , 'l. X C : 'll , I
l > ; ' . 'Ui | Hl5tj : . . X'ln I'l.illMiHinili. ' 7:001 : .
Urii\rt. | NOItl'H\VAItl ) . _ Arrlvn.
" "
A. M. I * . M. c. ur. i' . M. * o. i AM.I i'si ,
BUH : ) I Nouxc'liy b-M )
DIUu : U.ikliuiil AL-I lu:0ik : ) .
IHip.ilt. _ _ iAsr\VAiti : ) . Arrlvn
A.M. e. M. i C , Ii. it I ) A. M. I' , M.
. . 5..II I .Vlu nt ' mil' ' I II D j
HTOCK VAKOn
XVIII leave i. I' , ilijmi. I ) miliii , .d t > :43- :
10.40in Vin. in. : -II .1 W .rip. ii.
l.i av. So < i iniJM lur Dnuili ut VVi-I0'i : : : : a.
in : I : . ' 01 I L' : " 7u : p.n -
Nim T n ilnlly ; l > , tliu y except fiuuday :
C. iiml ) t-Af-opt Mitur luyj II , il , ily tuct.pt Mini-
ilur.
ilur.N
N tK'l > ftl "IN i . iiili'llinil i * . InMliu I'lunililmi ,
hi. . | iiiur II4IIH uii'l n lilri mi u l i'l I run ! lor i. nil |
, ' , . | * , ii 1 > u i Hill l > o < liMlii ) | I. lIuiiliiM , llui JMI I anil
tJJp .1 1) ) , ti. brYilTM. I'ub , , Omaliu , net ) .
A Sa miaul .MedicalVuri \ ; for Vt'iim ntul
JlidJlo Ai ; ; > l . ! 'i ' , on > SI by moll ,
A GREAT HI L WORK OH
iiifipil Vtfnl iv , Vnrrom mil Plnr iml IMiii'itr
iiir * * l"l ( line 'it ' Alt * 1 1. 1'f rt 01 X mullnii'l t'lf
itif ' * i ' * ici i nnj f * ! , ii l icMmi and OK
( . \ iHKik tnr 0'inr mi
Mlo'il ' II mill nui l.i.1 i > riiTluititi t ir i oi'iilttnii J
rliitinli1 < Icphiov ot ii'iin.fivhi li ! n 'i-nhlo , 4i >
iMiiitl 1'X ' Iho initliiir VTI > mi 11 iri , . i < o f.ir SI yoirsli
pin h iuiiiMliI ) nuri-r liuf , * 'H I i.iifio ini nf miy
rlij-Hc 1,111 wi p IVIM. limiiHl iii b ' tlf i' ! ' ii < h tutu.
lin iMiilniiiiiiMl t ivr , lull ff'li. ' vu i-i * 111 * hi luar
vi-rli - In i * 'ix fit * n * > i In" * . I i r unnd nr ifiM-
rlniinl tinIMIII odor sriult In llili r niurjr fur ' .X\
irllii'piiini.r mil in rainml liK'vc-ij Inin f. I * I *
ruly II hr in H. r-1'1 ' IH"'rAii > 1 fsmiilM , I ) . .
tHMIll llll'T tl , II II II I ll ,1 , | , | ' 111' ) 'tlll'tllr ' ' ftllf * *
" ' '
Jh'o'hiloccuf IJItiflioiild boronl lir tlnyr/iim f ir
nail.-UiiiJoii I.IMHU
'I licnili nu uiuiuuurof wi'lelT t'xliom tlm Sclo-io *
I.Kit 111 nui bJ ute ul , Miiviuvr yuuili ,
ul . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . , , f ili myni4rgUIUUt. | pnranl . , KU ir-
e. n .o u > . i ,
ImllluU | h ( . s oil uf nil ul , < .r IMI.VSI.
duns , a hptHiMiiy. Mioh tiuiiiul
mcosliilly ultluiut mi nihtiuiuj
Cllullurii. iliinliiiii Iliia Patwr ,
