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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1886)
THE OMAHA * ftAILY BEErtatfllSbAY , JANUARY 21,1886. STRICTLY PURE. COHTAIXS wo oric.it irv AM ron.n CENT ! for Crouj IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES. PRICE 25 CENTS , 50 CENTS , AND $1 PER BOTTLE O KCEN I , BOTTLES nro put up for the < Aftjcmiimndutloii of ull > vho desire n trot nml low prlcotl Cough , Gold and CroupRemeilj Till.1- ! : DKHMIINd A HUMPH V FOIt CONSUMPTION Oil ANT LUNG DISEASE , Should secure tlio lar-jo $1 bottler. Direction ncconipnn } Inge-itch bottle. Sold by nil Medicine Dealers. Contagious. I nni nimth'o of r.nKlmi < l , ami ivlillo T was It Unit countiy 1 toiilrm-lctl a toriiblo blooi polfoii , mid for tnu jours was under tioatiniiiii ns nil out-door imtluiit ill Nottlnirlinm Hospital HiiRiniHl , but WHS not cuicil. I miiroreU tlu most iiniiiil/.liitf pnlns In my botirs , nnd was cov circdwilh sou's nil over my body nnd limbs Finally I coiniilotuly lost nil liono In tlmtcoun try , unil KiilU a for Amcrlcn , iinifriw troiitod n1 Hooftm clt Iti tills city , us w oil us by n pronllm-ni jli > slcliiii la Now York Imvlntf no cotinoctlot : Willl till ) llOSIllltlfc. I saw tlio ndvoitlsomtut ot Swift's Bpcclilc nnd fUctoniilncd to RI-.O It n tilnl. .Itooicsh bottles and 1 cnn sny w Itli limit Joy tbut llitjj Inivo cured mu omnojy. 1 wn as found IUH ! > roll 119 1 ovur iiis In my lift * . IJ.THED HALI oat > . Now York City , Juno 12111 , liSS. IiiMniuli of lust jcm-lWl ) , T contracted bldod , nml being-In SiiviiMiinli , On. , t the time , Jolfon into tli | > huspltiil tlioro for trciitiuunt. I btilTuiciliiiy much fniin iliinitmillsm at the nuno time , jiiklnotgct wuil under the treat , mwit tlioro , nor was 1 cured by liny or tlio usual nionno. 1 have now tnkou eovuu bottles ol Bwlf'n ( 8pecll6 | nnd am Bound mid -well. 11 Uin o tUu i e ! on out tluougji l-oH-j on tlio skin , DAN LCAUV. Jersey City , N. .1. , Aug1883. ; . Tientlso on Jllood nnd Skin Diseases mnllod free. TIIK Swirr Si'r.dino Co. , Drmvcr3 , Atlanta , N. Y. , 157 W , 23d St. 017 Nt. C'lmrlcR.St , , A rrenUr ( rarlaatoof two MeJlc l Collect , Lt bcea Ion tDtuptdln tlifl ip : * k.l treatment tf CHKOKIC , Kiavoc tud BLOOD It 4tvj Uannnr other Phrilclan IftS M ellT r P ri iboff ana til old reidcnti | inow . Nervous Prostration , Debility , Menial and Physical Wcaknoss ; Mercurial and other A ( lec tions ol Throat , SUlnor Boncu , Blood Poisoning , Old Sores and Ulcers , arc treated with unparalleled ueceti , CQ latest clentlflo prluclplci. Hafclr , Irlr t ly. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure Or Indulgence , vhleh prrJaee cms of th follbwlut cT ( etJi DervouiaciH , dtbllUr , tUmnru of tlebt * oddcr ctlrea murplmptasoatha uc * , pbrileftl decay. KTenlontothe neclatjof femtvlci * eonfuilom of I ( Jets , cto. , Mnrriaie Improper or unhappy , & eurvd. raT3phctSS ] paces ) ° nifae abort ) , ee&t KrmiQt&tlj e&led eiiYplope , free to a n/ add ret i. CortFtiltallonAtofi Ceecrbj malt fiec , InrltcJ and ttfctlf ctand-sutltl. A Positive Wrltton Guarantee -siren - ID , Mr7 u. r. fcbU ASI Medicine sent crcr/whtrebj malt or eapreas. MARRIAGE GUIDE , 360 PAOE3. PINE TLATBO. clc t cloth and cUt fclndlnir. tealed for6Oo. In p ctuKcorotitreney. Or r flfij' vonderrul f > n ploturei , true (9 Hie ; rU < , lei on tbu following ubJfCtil who laatairrjwho jot.hjr jminhood , womia. tiPO-J , phtilc-il il r etf oti olc-.llbi.a7 kuJt-txcfimi , th phj . I ol of 7 of rfproiiueiloD , * aa rnnn-f more. lho i ) D rrt i o rontempUthj' ? mmrrlnt * should read 1U I'-poUr edition lft.tti-9 , rtuwr corcr. lllr. AC-dret& inbo f p , IVMtfir DEBILITATEJJ MEF. I You ore allowed a free trial of thirty days of the nsc jot Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt \vltt > tlcctrlcSus- pensory Appltancca , for the tneecly relief nnd per manent euro of Kenovs DtMlitv. loss of VttaUtu and JUan/too < i , < aii < t nil kindred troubles. Ali > for mntiy . Complctorcstoratlonto ITcaltli , Vlcor , end Manhood miaranle il. o risk Is incurred. Illus trated immithlptln it < vi/"ffnivftinc mailed frpc.bvad * Jreu3iiiKVOlTAlCUii.TtO.Dluri.liall,11lcli. ! Jam Msal Institute Chartered by thtStateorilll- vnois forir.topicDa purpose f of giving Immediate rcuelin jell chronic , urinary nnd prl- Gvatc diseases. Gonorrhoea , iGleetandSyprnlla In all their ' complicated forma , nlso all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanently cured by reme- , diestestcdlna/'orff/lVara _ _ it > i > erlall'rarlc . Seminal Wc kncs3 , NiPlu Losses by Dreams , Pimples on the I'ace.Lost Manhood , j JHi'eJj/enral.37ict e itnoexperlmrntliHii The appropriate remedy not once used In each case. Consultations , pcr- onal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med > Iclnei sent by Mall and Express. No marks on packace to Indicate contents or sender. Address DR. MMES.No. 204Washlnglon St.Chicafinill. IS CONDUCTED III' Royal Havana Lottery ( AOOVUH.NMnNT INSTITUTION ) Drawn al.Havana , Cuba , January 2-16-30 , 1086 ( A CIOVKIIMIUST IfiSTlrUTION ) Tii-Kcts liil'lftlia : Wholes ? 3 ! riucjions pro Bulijt'ct to no manipulation , not controlled hy llio piirtlos in luturf st. Ills tlio liilrost llilinr In 1lio imttiio of cliunuu In oxlsiuncu. For llokcts npily | to SHUN V it CO. , 1213 Ilmnd. > v y , N. V. Clly : Al. O'lTUKH to ) . , Ml'J Jiiiln eroiit , ICiuisus City , Jlo. , or 15UJ I'mimm btroel , Uuinlni. ESTABLISHED USED IN ALL a. a-3-0. DIER 200.000 PARISOFTHE WOR1D CatiUoiitiriinnd i'rlconon niipllratlon. aIdbT nil the b i > l < 'nrrlnt'o Uullilcni und Dealers. CINC1.NNATJ. II. W. A. Cublo Aihlrras. COO-CIN. A UNK LINE Ot Pianos and Org -AT- 8ROSf MUSIC HOUSE ' OMAUA NKJHIAS1CA. A Clear Skin Is only r. part of beauty ; but it is a part. Every lady may have it ; i\t \ least/ what looks like it. , Magnolia Balm both" freshens and beautifies , HEtD , AND FABM. Cnro or Atilnmla la Winter. The Ainoriciut llumtna ns ociution oi fora tlio following suggestions relative ti fowJSf'horSes ritil Snltle to persona Imv Ing'tlicso ' in cliargOi in tlio northdrn latl liulc.4 , during the v.-intor niontlis , Do not coiniiol'dornestio fowls to vooa in trues. Aside from itnngvr of belli ] cnjitucetl by owls and other cnenilcs , th swaying of the branches upon which the ; nro silting will prevent them from get ting realvinlo in the sovorolv colt weather , thus exposed , feet nnd comb : arc fro/CU nnd the bird so benumed ns li innko It impossible for it to bo of miicl jirolit , oil the farm. Securely sholtcrci from wind nnd storm , ttiul nllowo'tl vo si on a bro.ul ifjost , foot are tlms ke | > warm , reficshing rest Is obtained am the fowl is much trongor , Iicaltluer nm more profitable to its owner. DUo not clln horses tlnrilig the white months.Wll tlio Saiiio' ' propriety wi might crtt Ihc hair frdm sudog or shear t sheep ttttlii . fo\bbi ! \ | of tlio joar. Tin argument in behalf of the practice is tha the hot'ao in perspiration will dry inon quickly if tliu hnir is short. If tlio aniimi is thoroughly- blanketed nml kept in i sheltered or traViu place , after boinj driven , no danger results from perrfwra lion , wlul\Vor ! tlio length of hair ; while the horse that lias bcon dopiived of it ; coat in the winter * time Millers iorpetual ly while beinir i-xposcd lo the cold. It i ? cruelty inllicted , upon beautiful carriage lior.ies for tlio purpose of style IJlt-ssed is the ordinary vvork'horse. i ) tlio winter time , for , however much i : may jiQi'Spiro , it is allowed to carry ilf full growthof hair during the cold weath' 01' . Do not leave cattle to stand shivering , while extremities often freeze , in tin snow storms anil severe winds of winter when a little time would sullice to con struct of boards , rails or poles , a supporl upon and around which may be placer hay , -straw or weeds , thus making n shelter 'that hiay comfortably protecl thorn , ' CatUo kupl in fairly warm coil' ' diUon throughout the. winter 'Nyill. a mjlkers , give aJargor ami beter yield ol niilk'and asbecvos will take on llesli much more rapidly Ihan if left exposed to Inclement weather. Aside from a rjuestion of ItumaTiit.y , the moro attention and care that is bestowed upon unimnls , with a view tc their comfort , the moro will they bo ol service ami u source of profit to theii owners. Xlic Tt'uth About Farming in Xo\v Hulland ( VI.- ) Herald : Tlie vital sta- tihties ( if the state of Maine show thai there is a larger percentage of insanity in the fanning class than in any otllcr , and the publication of this fact has excited - cited general hurprisc. The popular presumption is that farming life , through freedom . from daily e.\oilomont and mental siresitsputdoor * ! life that favors vigorous bodily exorcise , keen appetite and fcotmd digestion , -plight to contribute a smaller per cc'ntot insauo per&oiib than city life that includes so jiiany restless brain workers of all sorts. The truth is the average farmer of New England , in tJio small towns , the farmer's wife anil daughters are not seldom as grievously overworked and ns much subject to per sonal anxiety and nervous stress as ( ho active workers of , city life. To take a New Englamlf arm and make it pay means tcil.incossanttoil , early and lalojphysieal- ly the farmer , and especially the farmer's wife , is often -severely overworked to the extent of a brokon-iiown nervous system. The food of the farmer is no hotter ; not always as healthful , as the food of me- ' chamcal city workers , and tlio fatigue , exposure , anxiety , and overwork ot the average tanner is moro than is ordinarily encountered by tlio city worker of the same intelligence. Give a farmer time to stop from his toil , and ho is not with out plenty of means of diversion for his tiroii body and 'mind. ' Ho can lish , ho can hunt , lie can boat and sail it lie can find time ; but few farmers. do find time , and if they drop under their loail , it is because , all things considered , they car ried a more galling burden of bodily toil and mental tinxiotyjthan they are credi ted with hy those philosophers in the citv who view the farm and farm life through a glas of campagno. If anybody doubts that farmers have to work hard to get ahead let him look at tliu number of bro- 'farmers'- wives ken-down , dyspeptic , barely turned of forty , that you can see at state and county fairs. The farmer can't hide his land or his stock ; it is ine vitably taxed , and it is a smart , indus trious , sober , energetic farmer thnt can make his farm pay six per cent in New England. Hundreds of sturdy farmers in Vermont inako less than this out of their farms , and too many of them are tortured to death by the ellbrt to pay for a farm they have bought with a mortgage - gage attached. If it bo true that the tanning class contributes largely to the insane it is not because they are brooders over the little , mean , local woes ot life ; it is because us a class they work very hard , both men anil women ; because they have to Carry moro anxieties and troub les , with less time lor relaxation 'than the city worker of tlio same grade of in- tclligenco. 1'rolltH on AvtiilciUl Poultry Italslii . James Hankln. of IJri&tolcounty.Mabs , , inventor of the Monarch incubator , and a practical poultry raiser of some twenty Voara' experience , said in his address before - fore tlieilass-.tchiibctls state board of ag- risultnro : "Thorn is abiolutely nothing within the possibilities of farm industry that Is capable of making so rich re turns as poidtrygrowingwhennrtilieially conducted. " l < rom his own experience in artificial poultry raiding , Mr. Kankin declares that a yearly profit of 100 per cent can bo madu on all eapital invested in buildings , machinery , stock , oto , Hero U his account for the year ending September 1 , 183-3 : Stock on hitiul September l , 1687 ill t pullets at S1.25ench . S 8M.BO Supplies anil food ol all kinds . 751,111 USgtdUmsof oil. . . . , . 7.00 Total expense . S1.1UJ1 Stock on Jmiul ? eiittiiiber 1 , 18S. ! K5 1 pullets ami chickens . 8 KiO.W ) i.r.iii iio/im CMS sold . KKi.as ! 3 lions sold , . . . . . . . ! IU.75 l.ntchu-kciis foliU.i . MOO.OI Total receipts. . , , , . S'J.TtM.fil This bhowmi olbar prolit of > ? 5"U per lit-ul on the stock fowls. No account is mmlo of Ihil work of caring for the fowls and ehii'kb ; which does not appear on the ciedil side. Incrtidiblo as il may seem to the > o who do not know how thoroughly the work in sueh poultry establish- inent-s is sy-tjnali/.qd ( , Mr , llaitkin did all the work connected with the care of this poultry , while his farm hands wwe doing the feeding of tlio Mock in the barn and milking , Mr , Haukiii cared for the chioks , attended the incubator nnd was ready to take his plneo in tliu Hi-id nt 7 o'clock. ' > yiiii the ovcuption of a half hour or bo In the mlddlu of each forenoon , and aftoruoon ho hold his own in the Hold with the others. Mr , Kankin irayu tie | following liguroi f oncoming his illicit business for the year 1B85 : Stock oil It'tuuV January 1. isvi , I ) thinks and il rakes at Jjl.M each . S 03 00 I'Ved coiibuuied. . . . , . . . , SM M 3s { 'tiK oil sit 8)50 per gal . . . . . S 7S Total expenses. . , , . , . &KU UO Slock unJuml Pecbmher lr iSfco. :0i : diinkb and Uiakcjat l.SQMcu. . .S Sl Q 00 ! ) iu-ks > * rtld. . . ' - , . . , , . , . l.-'WJ 71 i'Jdo/.eJi efcsiohl . . . " . . . . . . . . , . 0100 1'sO Jbs tcatkun toltl at 30o pur lo , . . . . CO 60 Total jvcuifit- } . % , Slanl .NVt pinlit . , . . . . . . . .Sl.KKMM A prolit of almost $11 for oaoh duck. \'o , he itun't ruvkuu in attythJug any- hiug fur labor , but allows for labor | i adny for the whole time nnd thus will hi loft si jirolit of ovrr 81,003 more thai mnny farmers make from their wholi favms. As soon as circumstances will pcrnllt , shall visit Mr. Uankin's plnco in'senrcl of "further particulars , " and will roper results. Contagion1) liaeat'es In Stnttl'ci. Spirit of the farms When wo consido : for n moment the number of diseases of f contitgioiis nature to which horsda an subject , nml the P4iroloss manner in whirl they nro exposed to the same , it is nston Ishmg tliat wo do not have epidemics o this kind of tenor with our horses. To fill iy appreciate the risk that is incurred wo need only visit the cltv or eountrj towns on court days or Sauminrs , am sec tlio number of horjctof nil kinds am conditions that stand tied and nlmosi touching each othpr in every nvailablt space about town , to say nothing of the numbers that are packed together in tlu public stables. The Jattor , aS tl rule , an much safer from coming in con-tact wit ] disoa o than those outside , for no sons ! bto "table man would admit an aiilmn iiibitlo of his &tablo that is atl'ected will any kind of contagious disease if lit knew it ; but it often happens"that uollher the owner of the horse nor the stableman - man is aware of the ulsoaso until it is toe late to remedy the evil. Contagious diseases of a most virulenl character may bo perpetuated for an in- dilinitu length of limo by feeding horses in stalls where the disease lias oxibted. Of tiiis kind wo may mention "landers and Spanish itch especially. Either ol those most fatal di&orders may bo coiv veyed to other horses by feeding in stall where horses surt'ering with then : have been kept. To destroy Ihn virus , take a pint of sulphuric acid and put il in a bucket of water , and with an old mop wash all parts of the. stall , especial ly the trough nnd manger , as well as the sides of the stall , Then put a few pounds of stick sulphur in nn old iron pot , nnd , stopping the stable as well ns possible , burn it , so as to futnigaro the stabk thoroughly , taking duo precaution'- against lire. It is a good plan to set tin potin a tub of water ; then whitewash with lime and carbolic acid. This will protect them thoroughly. Sbnaonnblc.Siiftno-sUoiig. It is said , and well proved , that the moro quiet sheep ai'o kept the more quickly they will ratten. Hotted corn cobs are a valuable fcrtili- /or on any soil that is deficient in potash and arc worth saving fo'iv this purpose alone , while if rotted with manure they are considerably moro valuable , and in cleaning up tlio hog pen considerable pains should bo taken to gather up and miv them with thu manure. It was at one time supposed that the moro dirt a fowl ate with its food the bettor , but wo now know that when the hens want dirt they can produro it with out assistance.Vo know also that eat ing rlirt induces disease , nnd the careful poultryman will never feed.soft food in any manner except in troughs 6r on a board. If the onions become frozen do not dis turb them. If handled they will soon rot , but if they have been stored in a place of oven temperature , or where the lluetnations are gradual , they can bo kept very easily. Onions should not be piled too thickly , but should bo spread out somewhat so as to permit of a free circulation of air , while moisture in the room should bo avoided. There are several kinds of lice that in fest the hnir of cattfo , the"common insect known as the cattle louse boinc least in jurious nnd less diflicultrto destroy than what arc called blue lice , which are much larger in size , moroltenaojons of life" and more difltcult to rid animals of ; because , they harbor in the sides _ ot wooilott build- ' buildings , perhaps in the litter beneath animals. Breeding sows and stock hogs should not bo neglected now but should receive good attention , be , well provided with warm shelter , and bo well fod. All kinds of stock , in fact , should receive the best of on.ro and bo kept constantly improv ing. For the. swine a little powdered sul phur in the slopjj once a day or three times a week , will be of great bonotitr. Let them also have free access to tome charcoal ; also to an abundance of liquid. It is not so much what a bushel of corn may be worth on the farm as what it may contribute that is important. When con verted Into beef , butter , lard or pork it is not only moro easily transported but also moro readily saleable. In the conversion of corn into concentrated or higher- priced products , manural matter is left on the farm , iiibtead ot being carried en tirely away , as would be tha ease if the com" were sold in its grain form. The lirst cold snap is when cows show the greatest tendency to fjill 'oiV in. their How , and if they can bo titled'over ' this period without falling materially , it wjll bo found compar.ili 'el3' easy to maintain a full How of milk when moro severe weather comos. Great pains should be taken now to keep up the yield of milk , as now is just the time when milk und all dairy products are becoming more valua ble , and the money is to bo made out of the dairy business if ever. A FATAL SCRAP OF PAPER. A Young German ForgotArjostcd oil n Steamer. New York Journal : A revenue1 cutler ploughed through the big pieces of icp in the lower bay yesterday morning and steamed alongside the German steamer Panda , which had lust arrived from Liv erpool. The revenue cutter waited long enough for Deputy Mamhal Ki-ruhHrd to catch hold of the side ladder and acram bio on board. The deputy marshal wandered from cahin to Moorage , quietly scanning the fac < u > of the pus-ongor * , A neatly drowsed , slim young man , with light brown hair and bright gray eyes , attracted his atten tion by his oll'orts , to keep out of the way. Politely dolling his hat the marshal ad dressed him with a request for a look at his passport , "L'asswort ? " said the passenger , "Why , I thought you didn't need any hero. ' ' "Oh , yes. " replied the Marshal. "I nuistfieo it. " "Well , hero it is , " said tlio young man. producing tint document. It eortilied that ( . 'hnstian Stengor , twonty-livo 3oars old. had the penuisMon of his imperial majesty to visit America , "Your pooketbook , please , " haid the nlllei-r , nnd tint young 111:111 : handed him a well-worn and battered leather wallet , Hidden under the lining of the wallet was a binnll pieeo of papetv a police authorization punnittiiig Wilholm Stopf to reside in the eity of Augsburg. The young man's fat-is grow pale w'len ho saw the toll-tale paper whieh ho thought ho had destroyed exposed , and his knees trembled. "Stopf , you arc the man I want ! " said the marshal , displaying a warrant , and the young man fell almost fainting ugainst the side of the cabin. When arraigned before United States Commissioner liutta the fiornian consul 3hnrgod him with being a lugitiva from justice , a charge of forgery being pend ing against him , Stopf admitted his iden tity anil bald thnt debts and dissipation liad caused him lo forgo thu biprpaturo of "iVolfshoimer , Schmidt & Co. to a draft for 5,000. thaler. Ho is only nineteen years of ago , and it was his youthful ap pearance that betrayed him , Ho vaa thrice arrested by German po- ice otlleftrs bctoro ho otnbarked at iiroincn , but his passport always bocur * d iis release. He was coiumittcd to f uit- .o\v street jail. _ t The pistol wab invented at 1'lstola , in I'nscany , by C'auullo Vitelll , m the six- eeiith century. ttASIH. Article. There is not1oi/Hqr , / any question as t < the jurlsdictioit'of congress over all Inter state conuner1' , Is also conceded Ilia the ( "Into , within Rtato limits , lias tin necessary poftcjirto Ibc rates nml assumi full control o all the details of flio bust ness of comnidti' carriers. It Is bchlni the unllmitcdl'midtiplleity ' of conflict'iiu interests and laws produced by aco-cqua national and I6JJil ( jurisdiction , the lattei shared by tlwrt.Treight states , that tin railroad lawyers entrench themselves They OMiltinglyV'nnd ' perhaps truthful ! ] claim that under these circumstances m cohesive pystcih of control can by anj possibility be ciracled which will proven ! the loads fro'uj ' exercising the supreme power of ( King rates and arranging classifications. Uht there is a view of tin question of jurisdiction which is rapldlj gnining ground in the minds of constitu tional lawyers , and which will probablj soon be tested ni thn courts , which 1 wi | briclly present. The constitution grant- to congress the' power to "establish * * post-roads" nud "to mnko nil laws whlcl : shnll bo necessary and proper for carry ing into execution the foregoing powers , and all other powers vested. " " * in the government of the United States , oi in any department or officer thereof. " To establish post-roads" broad "Establish" is a power. may moan to declare an existing road a post-road , qr it may moan to con- struot a post-road. Congress habitually exercises both of Ihcso powers. If eon- - structed , congress has equal power tc construct a wagon-ioad or a railroad. To construct necessarily Implies and cm- braces tlio power to maintain , protect , control in short ( "the cssoueo of owner ship being control" ) to own. Artielo IV , section III. of tlio federal constitution provides that congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other propc'rty of the United States. Therefore , the tiation may acquire juris diction over all post-roads which may bo established within its borders , oven if such jurisdiction does not absolutely pass with tlio conversion of n railroad which the government does not own into a post- road , of which there is little question. Extreme atatUL-rlglils democrats of the old pro-slavery school deny this last proposition. Dill the nation is rapidly unifying , and the old school is passing away. Arow eomOs the fact that there is not a railroad of any consequence in tlio United States whie'h is not also a po t- road' Let the public necessity for national jurisdiction over all railroads bo once conceded , as i" ( soon will bo , and national judicial decisions nrllimiiig .such jurisdiction will soon follo\y. Hocurring to state jurisdiction , it will be found that the stnto can not only eon- ttol rates within its borders , but can also exercise the same control on business go. ing from it iutoMr through other states. This principle was allirnicd by the supreme premo courtrVJlie stnto of Illinois , in a case broughtliytho attorney general of that stnte"nt ] Jib instance ot tlio railroad and warchoule pminiissioucrs , upon the complaint of'Bailey & Swannell , of Gilman - man , in ( lie i'prd county circuit court , taken to the Miprftnic court on writ of er ror , and decided at the Juno term of 188. . This decision alHrmed that the Illi nois statute aj-i.thj5i ; existing extended to all transporMfou'-ot freight or passengers by any railway company doing business in other state's. ' where any part of such transportation was. in that state ; that the legislature had.f U power to Iogi lateand that such legislation was not in coiitra- vcn ion of the constitution o.f the United States. This { dtpUicalpriaciploJiaftjL am 'informed , bei i'quite roccntly.tl1irniedl : > 5' tlio 'supremo coilvt of the United States in a case originating under the n-gnlations of tlio commisionors of Mississippi and taken up on appeal from that state. Not having the text of this late decision at hand , I am unable to state the exact points which il covers. The eileQt of thbsc decisions can bo lemporarly warded off as tlio inconven ience of shippers by the companies , re fusing to is uo bills of lading bayond statu Tines , or the terminal points of roads upon which the business is taken , liut it is plain that the power thnt an cover the iirst point can the last ; if it can control the rates of con tracts it can control thorn in other particulars. But the great point of a divided and confusing power , caused by the co-equal jurisdiction of thirty-sight states , remains untouched and must lemain so until : l harmonious system of laws can bo built up by co-operative state legislation , or until full jurisdiction is assured and exor cised by the Unite ! ! States. The Iirst of lliosp hypothesis is hardly possible. The last is not. onlv possible , but is ono of the probabilities of the near future. Indeed , it is quite likely thnt the ro.uls themselves will boon ask it , as a resonrcu to replace - place the failure- the poql systemand ns a protection from contusing and con- ilicting state legislation. The stock argument ol the railroads against government control of freight rates h tfie diversity of circumstances un der whieh those rates have to bo fi.xcd. These , sii.y the malingers , render it impossible - possible for any central power to ar range inrifla that would bo adapted to the varied and constantly varying conditions. "Tho cp-il of .service is dill'erent on differ ent roads. ; even on the same road the cost of coi'tnln services may vary greatly , " say.s .Mh I'ink to the Ciilloin committee. Again , ' 'Government ollicers in Wash ington , who liaye no intercourse with the public , ar > the railroad companies have tluoiigh their agencies , cannot bo expect ed to establish t a rill's for l'V ,000 miles of road. Supposing there was ablation for every .six miles , there would bo about , ' 0,01)0 ) Millions. If u tnrifi" was to bo iiiado from each of lliesc 211,000 stations to the other 1 ! > ,0'J ! ) , what a work Hint would bo. " lit will biiprlso many people to learn that Mr. Fink got that oil. lint ho actually did. I quote from the ollicinltestimony.j I do not can ! to lessen the force of tnoso arguments. It Is a fair reply to .say thnt [ ho govurnmcinls.daily Miccessfullydoal- ing'Wilh a system of details in the post- ollicc di'partiiicnt quite us complicated iind extensive as thobu the railroads have to deal with. The dilleroneo is , that by the admlbsioi'iJoK'iheir best authorities Lite roads Iiavu uliitrly failed in maintain ing ( anil's , tljeug'popls have constantly broken down 'luid lliero is very little time whqn .snijiijJQf tlio pooled roads are not warring QbOnt the others ; while this xovorniiient ajisVjut nnclimo of mails s omiuentlyB | a-oe ful. The cause of .his dill'oronelMfe t'iglithoro ; the govern- nent hns 'ya\'i \ : , established priuci- ) Io for a vjja/i.3 , the roads have lonn. Pos * ttjttM imi ' " "do by nw , details um 1 an Jingo by adniiuistr-v .ors. Cost of ifchilUsomeo varies as much iscostof rail service , but rates are mil- 'arm , I do mUjirorlook tlio apparent in- onsistonoy in. . iliu comparison arising Vom the laet time delieioneios caused by aryiug cost of service are made up by ipproprhitions , \\lin.-h eannot bo done in ail service. Thn pools haw , however , ittomp'cd an cqiiali/.atlon gimilar in its inturuas between roads of ililleiviit cost if construction , dillerunt mechanii-al frniles , dill'orent amount of bonded debt , mil cotueqtisntl.v a difl'orentcost of &or- ico. bvthi-ir systems of uveiung and by ho fulijo e\iciunt ] ] of diverting trall'u- . This attempt has of rour.-o bigually ailed ; hut sonm features ofit have lieoii lervt-rled bv men of wajs thnt are dark mil tiick thnt nru vain into aids to their lock-jobs fic-hi'iucs. The faet rcinaiub hat roads of the lowest grndo ami , the east debt hiuonn advantage in any pool hat can bo made ; nnd human nature is itch that their agents cannot refrain 10111 using thli aihnutngo oyen though ucluwtion voites ] ( ; tint jiool agreements if thefr company. ThU it * u case tliero it Is fortunate thnt corporations liftVO n souls. Thobn * ' ! ' ' I propose for rail s-arvici would bo free from all thcso dillieulte. ! Idlvido the costofoperating a railroni intri four divisions , viz : First Actual cost ot carrying , iuclud Ing wages of all train men , machine mu car repairs , and fuel nnd water. Second 'Administration and stitioi ; including nil snlar'es ether than those o train men , loading and unloading agents' eommisMon.o , cto. Third Maintenance of roadbed , rails bridges and buildings. 1'ouith Interest on invpclmonts Those headings incitidn thu total leg itimato expense of maintaining and opor nting a railroad , nnd nro fnirly classitled Now , Lprppoao that the uovcrnmentshnl lix n maximum rate of interest for tin fourth item , and provide for n genera supervision that would prevent as nearly ns possible the undue ub oriHion of gross receipts through fraud orotlierwlsu to tin credit of the other items : nnd that tlu term "investment" shall be interpreteil to menu'ho actual cash cost of bulldin * ] nnd equipping the road. This basis not essaying to fix nctunl rates , but onlj enacting a general rule a to got income , does not come within the pale of Mr. Fink's ' objections as to the dill'icnlty In volved In an attempt to lix rates for 20 , ' 000 stations. Varying circumstances as to cost of construction ami carriage , volume of business , etc. , are loft to have their legitimate intluouco , no attempt tc make rates uniform being made , onlj the general principle of limiting nut iiv como to a fair return upon the capital actually invested being established. Sueh a law enacted and enforced , railroading reading would cease to bo speculative and precarious ; roads would mil bo huill to bo unloaded after construction and bankruptcy upon their uufoitnnato com petitors , or their equally unfortunate anil viclhnbcd bondholders , The doleful anil somewhat amusing loquest of niannger.- to have pools legalized and then contracts enforced viotilu then bo granted , weak roads being protected. Increase ol tonnage Jwould then moan deerenso ol rales instead of increase of bcciirjtics , and the public would share the benefit ol the grants of pubjic powers it has made to construct public highways. The vicious principle of "what the traliio will hour" having been destroyed , fair classifications might be adopted Four clashes , in-toad nt ono hundred ami lifty , ns pool commissioner Vlninft rb' cently sntii ho would Jinve , AVould bo amply sullieuint. Woifjht und cubic measure , facility of handling , instead ol commercial value should govern thh matter. , J.liuunows , Far.KV , > ! eb , , Jnn IB. 1880. GENTEEL SMUGGLERS. i'ci'sons ' orilfjjh Social Standing AVlic Dcfranil the Custom House. Philadelphia Times : "A vast aniounl of smuggling go on at this port every day , " said nn ox-inspector of customs yes terday , "and you'd bo astonished if J were to toll you the name1' ol the pi-oplo who attempt to bring in dutiaula , goods without paying the charges. An inspcc tor has many queer experiences. 1 have known men who are wealthy nnd would scorn to do an act that they cousiderod dishonorable , attempt to evade the cus toms duties on articles which they knew were dutiable. The professional smug- glar is easily detected , and it is- not often that one successfully evades the inspec tor's scrutiny. The smuggling is done by people that you would leait expect to do that sort of thing. One case in particular 1 call to mind. "A gentleman well known in social and financial circles arrived he-re on ono of the American Line steamers. He cheer fully consented to tlio examination of his bagg.tgo by the inspectors , and was will ing to pay the charges on everything that we pronounced dutiable. Ho walked about whili ! wo were inspecting his bag gage ami freely gave tip his keys. lie , had strapped over his shoulders a small Russian leather bag , and , after wo hjtd passed his trunks , I requested permission to loolc through this bag. Ilo Ihibhed scarlet and explained that it only con- taincd'toijct articles , i suspected that there was something else in the bag and ho reluctantly allowed mo to otuminc it. There were loilet articles in it , it is true , but it also contained a package of jew elry , principally diamonds , which the appraiser valued at $12,000 , The gentle- excused himself by saying that ho did not know that articles intondcd for per sonal ue wore dutiable , bill I knew that this was all gammon. Thc-'o cases aio never hoard of , because when detected the amateur smuggler alwayo pays up. IAlliS WHO I'HKAT TIIK OPtflOMS. "Ladies of tlio highest social position make continental trips an.l return loaded down with dutiable good * , which they suciccs-fully smuggle ashore. They don't ' consider it any disgrace , to evade thu cus toms in foci , tllev rather pride thorn- solvi'S on their cunning. They wrap ex pensive laces about their forms , secrete diamonds in their pockets , the hems of thcjr dresses and oven in the heels of their shoes , and toll the most barefaced falsehoods unblusliiiigly to ON ado naying the customs duo. We can't .search them on account of Choir high soohd position , but wo know that they are smugglers. "A young lady whn o father is ono of Iho wealthy men of the city wont aln'oael " last summer in company "with two rela tives. They sailed lium this port and ic- tnrned hither. They allowed their gen eral baggage lo be i nspet-tnd without a protest -The young lady carried a di minutive dog in her arnii. The animal was particularly ill-iiafured and vicious , but tlio young lady appeared to bo very fond of the bnito ami earned him in her iiriiis all tha time , ilu wore a blanket : ind had } i collar around hineck. , . " 1 got close enough to sue that the blanket wiirf a imisi of expensive laeo Lacked on it , the blanket , to enable her to jvado duty on it , and thai the collar was literally studded with diamoiiuds. What jonld wo deV If wo had hold the dog ihcro would have benu a great howl ever ho indignity , and the girl'- ' , father hud iilluoiu-o enough to have us nil ills- sharged , Wo consequently allowed the ? 10 pug , with hid ij3UOO blanket and his SIO.OJU collar to miss fron of duty. Ladies i nil gentlemen of weAllh , rolliiemeiit and ligh hooiul position do not scruple to svndo the customs , They have trunks undo with false bottoms , nud In the ro- ; otach ] ) > s thus provided bring in humlicda > f dollars' worth of dutahlu article , "All the sailors smuggle , They fie- iroto goods all over thuMijp and tiurive i profitable trade bringing in duitablo foods without subuiitting tliem to thu ippruist-r. False ioukord aru made in ho cabins and a thousand odd nooks mil corneron a shin ura utili/.cd to con ical smuggling goods , They do not at- empt to rcmovo those while thu vesel is lisoliarginj ; her cargo , bec.iliso a great uuny/it thn iuspeeturri tire vigilant and lonest , and tlio goods would bo apt to ) o couliscatod , Thev wait until the : argo is dlseharged and after the Inspe'c- or lias goiio ever the vessel and ccrtilicd hat no dmt-iblo goods remain on her hey bring out their hidden treasures mi carry them ashoro. All sorts of ; oods are Miiugijlcd , and tlioro are lots of onimoii aailoi-i who are in Inaguo with irofi'ssioual iiuuggli-rs and l-ring in con- r.ib.md j'ootls on oyory trip. "Occasionally goodvaro smuggled in Itrough the eimmvaiK-o of a dishonest in- pet-tor , but thuso pai-cs t.rd rare , for the najoiity of the custofiis ollie-ors nro lion- et and incorruptible. I have no means f estimating ju-t how much dutiable nodi aiiniialh i-it-apo uppraiscmi'iit at his port , but i should jud-ni it was suvcr- 1 humlred thonvimla of tlolhirs' wovth. 'cryoftoii sniug-grmg is ilono imuon- oioiifiy. Wt'ii and women buy presouts or their rclulives and friend- , abroad and ring them flafely through the customs ndur the apprehension that tho.1/ are nut iitiublu because tliny are not intondud XiT TO One ofihpf Rest ctnd Largest Stocks li the U.S. to Select front. No Stairs to Climb , Elegant Passenger Elevator \ M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , (5KO. IIUHKH , Mnniwor , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. IlF.rKtlKNOC9 ! Mcrclinntsnnd FnrmerV Itanlc , Dnvlil Clly , Kot > . : Konrnoy NntloiiM IlfitiV.Koiir noy.Nob. ! Columlnls Slnto Unut , Columbus , Nob.j McUoniilU'd UnnU , North Vial to. Nob. Omaha National Hank , Oniithn , Nob. . . , Will t < ay customers' dritf t with bill or lading attRohcd. for two-UilrJs value ot atock. to bo spld. A man , for instance , wil nmkc ti hurried business trip to Knglnm ! and bring homo u couple of thnnsanil dollars' worth of presents for his fnmilj and friends. Wo know him to he a mini of high c-hnraetor iuid don't subject hif u KSaf ? ° to rigid scrutiny. Ilo assures us that his trunks contain nothing ( luti : > bU and wo pass them without , examination , Ilo honestly inuau < * what ho says , but tin government-is cheated out of its duties all the same. " "WTicn B bj was eVoir , we"p TB licrCMtortn , VTlien aim WM a Child , the cried Tor Cantoris , . Wlien alia became Mist , she clung to Castor ! * , Wbsu she bml Children , slio S TB tkom Custorin , An examination of a , choked sewer in Mnryville , Qal. . the other day , rovcalet that the trouble wae caused by severn bushels of bottle stoppers. How such i quantity got there is a mystery. Edward Slocum , of Now Richmond Mich. , received in pay as a .soldier tin lirt $1 greenback isMted , ni'avked scrie ; A , No. 1 , and dated Annual 1 , 1802 , am ho still has the bill in his possession. Cures RHEUMATISM , NEURALGIA. Ilacknrlic , ICri Iclie , Tootlinclic , .SlH'Mlim , IliuHo , 'lo. , cr. J'rlcc , liny Cents. At JJrusglstsnnd Dealer : . THE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO. . Solo Proprietor JUAW1J10KE. iUKYLASl ) , U.S.A. HAIR'S Asthma Cure. Tills Invnhinblo gpociflc rnnilily nnd pormn- nently cures ull Kinds of Ahllinui. Tim most obstiniito nnd lonjr stiindlnff cn es ylc-ld ly to Its wondorfnl cuiiiiB proportion. It Js known throughout tlio woild for Jts unrlvuloil eUlCHcy. J. L. OALDWEUj , city o Lincoln , Nob. , writca. .Tnn. 25 , ISdl : Since uslwr Dr. Hiilr's Asthma Curt1 , lor inoio thiin ono yenv , my wife liiis boon ciHUily wull , nnd not even a tymptoiu of llio dl n-o hns iippciuod. WILLIAM IIIJXNirrr , Illoblnnd , Towa , writes , Kov.M : , 1B8J : [ tmvo boon nllllrtoij wllh liny I-'uvurtuitl Asthma hinco 18.VJ. 1 followed your directions und inn hnppy to siiy thai J never elopt better in my llle. I tun pliul that I mu mnoiifi : the nmny wlio cnn speak bo fn\'oniljly of your toineilicK. A valuable at pngR ticatl o contulnln shnlliu jitool from o\oiv btato In the U. S. , Cniuula and ( Jivnt Ilrltnln , will bo mailed upon application Any dt iijfffUt not having ; It In etock will pro- cuio It. QOID MEDAIi , PAKISr 1370. , 'S Wuirnntcd n Cocoa , from which thccxc < Mof Oil IIIIH been removed. JtliasWiYc tltneathe etrtiigtlt of Cocoa lulled v.lth Stardi , A rroiuoot or Sugar , and Is Oiorcfuro faruioroiconoml- cal , letting ten tliun one ant u c'j/i. It U ilcllcioux , nom lulling , olrcnstlicrilntr , easily dlifcutrd , nnd admirably adapud for lawHJa na veil in for ] < CTMii In tiiallb. h'olil lj Cri > f f ra crcryn liero. W. BAKER & CO , , Dorcliosler , Mass , Or till ) lliin > r IJaliil , by A < liiilitf > > lcrln l > r , It can tin Kit art Inn cup of luDvanr lea \\llliont thokntmlc'lKcof ' tliu pcriun tnkliiRlt.lsnhsolulely hnrmlcv , nml lll iMlm t pcniiimriit nnd Mu-udy cniv , whclbyr tint p.itliint | sa inuiltiuli ! ililnUror nn itlcuhollo wreck. It tins Incn , : l\cn In ihou * Bands of c.isrs , niul In c\pry liistiini.'uiipciffcliura bus filluui ) > rt. | t IIOV T fa IN. 'Iliu nyslrm oruo linpri'itimti'it llh llm bpccltlf , It lit'ccnnea nn uttt' lni | > ov > lbUlty for lljo Jliuor ) npju-tltii tocilsl. FOH HAi n iiv roM/nviNn niiOoumTS : KUIIN te CO. . Cur. 15th und Dsuslni , nnd Jbth i.V Cnmlnc r < ( N.i Omulm , fie\ \ > , * A. I ) . 1'0-sTJJIt A : 1I1HA , t'fiuacil Illiifr , I'MVa. 'Cull nr write fnr pumpljlot uoi'talnhiK livndreds of Ic tlriionluU If oin llm lt'M uumciiund men f nun til imrtjol ll Cure without modi A POSITIVE Lino. IMtuntud Octo ber 10 , wn , Ono hot will euro Ilia moht obtlnittouiiEO In lounl O NTo 1UUI80OIIS ilosos of tuliplu. copaiba tir olon | inilaluooil thut 11 ro eoilnin 10 prudnco < ly | Hii- -l.i lj < le < tu > \ii | r Uii ( i uitlitrx uf the Etunmcli. Bold hv all diiifsl.s ( or nialled on locolptof pi ire. Tor fiirlhur ii.irdoulant lorcirenlur. I' , 0. lloUll , A fr f ) fi T. c. .A-Lrrj.A. T co. , liH h n. * v AJ i Kl John * . ! . , Kwv'nrk , tuc.vth lioal. liavlnTtrlo.liiiM'Iricir : liiiilUcoti.reilkaltnp'.cMiU-ctire.uliirliljoui'licuil i'lll'.h to liU ft'Urn ' * nfl < i n. Ail.lnw J , 11. UU Vis. : i i CUillwm ftrcot. .Nc , , Vork Rltf. ESTABLISHED 1003 CMPLER" BROWN CO GRAIN AND PHOVISION sson erchants omens : Hoard of Trmlo , "ulinmlier of Comtaorco , Milwaukee. II C. MILLER , Western Business Solicitor , IJuslnoss golloltof , l.'JOl DOUJT- Ian St , , OniiUin , Ncl ) . A aaiulaul AU'dical Woilcfor VounfeJteu Bliudlo Aged * a , only § 1 by limit l > oslufj. | R GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhnirteil Vitality , Korrom nml riiri > lcnl Debility Preiininrr1 HorlihufnMnn , ltrrT ) < if Vouth.nnrt tha nntolil ml'iTlrn rc.ultlnit frnni Hidlscrcllon nncl ox cppfp ? . A Imolc lor every mini , young , inidilln-ascd niul nM. Itrotitiln3 Hlpriprllilloin fiirnli noillo nncl chronic "lltruf on. catlirtno ot which H Invnln ihlc. Ho lonnd by tlio nnthorwhoso OTperlnnco fr > r 2-1 yoirslj niPh iiKpnilinbl ) * never licfon * foil In tlio lot of nnr phyilclnnnOAmiet , tionml In b'HUIIful Kroiich mm- ! ln. < 'm o11pl com * , full frllt.inviniilport to lion Oner workln ovi * * renne mpcn inlcnl. lltor.iry uurt itrofov i > lotinl llihnnnf other work In thU eoimtry forJ.5l ! ortho money will he rofunil In every Inmnnre. Prla only II by mull , postpaid Ulintrnfcil amnpln , fa\ hcnnnnv. OnlJ raoJul nwnrJcil theiuthorhy the ill- llonnl Medical Axnrlntlon , lo tile offlccrsof wnieh M 'ItiaPfl Wfo shoiilj erca l ny the vonna for Innructlon nml by the uiUlctoil lor relief. U will bonp- lltnll. IxjnUonAiiiiiict. T There I * nmnembcr of roPlctr to whom thoRclonca of I.I fo TV III not bo useful , whether youth , parent , gait- illnn. liMlrucuiror cliTKynun. Aiiioniitit. . Address tlie I'ciboilr ilBilleal tiimltulc , orl > r\V. U. 1'arker. T o. 4 llulnlnch btruut. Hoatoii , Muss , who raur bu consiiltcJ on ull dlHc.uen rcqulrlnt ; U1I und orporl- ( nei > . chronioiuiil dlistlniilt ! tlmt luivo linnio.l . thoBltillof nllotlior physl- clans , n HpocLilty. Such troutol fuee sfully without' ' nn instanoj ciniilUio. Jlcution this Uaoor. Ton Years Maintained Superiority COOKED , CRUSHED WHITE OATS AND American Breakfast Coroals. MMi Of IMITATIONS Ask lor A. n. C. llrninl nnlv. ( HcjfislcroJ Triulo Jlnrk. ) Tor sulo by all ifrncura Sonil for Ire eillar. TIIK OiiMAI.S ; : MTO CO. . 83 Mtirrav St. , NEW YORK 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " 'J'lic OrJcinnl nncl Only < < li > niiliic. Fife tail alirft ; * ItHUkM K wkre of worthlri.ii Imitation ! . Inll.li-n.ab1o la LADIES. A U"ir jtruzclit tat "CliU'hmt rA I. II if 1 1 * h' * nml tAt.it D otbci.or fuc\9to \ 41 , fclimuM to u f r particular * 'n ttrtor byrilurH iniilL NAME PAPER.'Mrbolrr U.rml < . .l t' , . . ail 1 1 : 31 dl iin r iu ire. riilli..l . , I'm. At lniecl ( . Tmdo mirllel kf t'ullrr U 1'ullcf t'n. ( Memo , : il. CULTlVrtTOR AND HOU8E- NEnRAOKA ofterHwinellilus wondeifiil In rrrmlumtt. fend )0 i uninc iiliJinlilrcMori a | Ul cnrd fntuniili | > coi < s uncl vcu uillliiidclishlcil. Mention tliU pitier mid uldicsi M. n ; SMITH. Pub. . Omnha , Neb. Kaiiway Tiuie Table OMAHA. Tlio fc.llowlntr Is tlio tlinn of arrival nnd do- pnrtincof tiulns hy Ccnlrnl Htamliml tlrno tit tlin loi-iil UopotK Trains of tliu 0. . Kt. ! > JI. A O. nrrlvo niul iltipurt limn tliRlruQi > ( it.cornor , ( it Htli nnd'i > lis.iiFtmuis | ! ; trains mi tlio It. & M. , C. , II. & ( t , nnd K. I ) . , St. J. & ( J. II. fioii ) Dm II. & M , dujiul : nil olliura 1'ioin tliu Union IVuiUo 'le"0t > IIItlDCJB TltAINS. Jlrldso h nlns will JciUO I , I' , dnpornt QM ll7ttbUrtslil H.M II I0iII : : U n. in ? , 1:00 i.ai-nfiO i:00 ! : aoo : 4:03 : 5uosjijiius : - . 0:10 : 7Uiv11:10 : p. in , lor Omnium 7:14-1 : ! fi)5 : ) 0iO : ! l : J ! l 10n : ; in i"llti a. in , ; 1:3 : 2:13 : Hs37aiK ? : ) - Uu7l.l75.15 : : : Jj 7-0 7:5J- Arilviil nml tUiimrtiiro ol trains from tlio dniii-fci ill-pot nt Council II In Its : JWAI'T. AIlUlVB , ciuc'vco it Miimnvi SIKHS' , ! linA. ; > . Mull nml Hxpii'M , , . 7:011M : K.M I" , M. . . Acuiiimioiliition , , , . , 4 ; ) ) ) ' , M 0:10 : r. M. . . UvpriB . . . . UII.'IA.M CIIKMK ( ) I. IIIICK IS1AM ) . flli ! A.M Mull anil KxpitHs T(0i : ( > , u 7:1.1 : A , > l . . AcemmiioilHlkm , , , . , G:3)rM : t'M ; r , > i IJtpiws U:15 : A.U C1IIOAUD. MII.WAl'KUK 1 hl1'AUI. . . UilHAiil Alnll mill l'\pitiS3 7fyii-.tL ; 5:13 e. u , . , . , , , H\piutB . . . . . Ul5A.tf 'I'.inA.M. . . . > lal ! iiml llxpiosa. , . , ! , fl.301' . M w \iiAhiii nr , I.UUH 'it i-kritio. 2:151- : , . ' ( .f/ital HI. Unils lixnrcs1 * l cal . . . . . e. v.'JuiiisleiSt. Loins TiunhfTiiQi : ! > u I , AMn.lh CTl V . . - , ! - . JDK k I'HUM U , lllllll'Fri. " ; 15 A.M . . . . , ilinl anil Kpicsj , . T:3.i : i > . M ; IUO i-.u , i\pir.-x : , . , , , UiiA.M : : tiot'x mv fc 1'M-ino. J1U bloux City Hull. , . . . . 7:00 : iu TJI ; I iM . , Si. l-iiiil IJipidsj . . . . i > : ; W A. u Dcuait , WKsTWAKU. Arrive A.-MiT. M. I UNION I'Vl II 1C' . A.M. I' , K , b : J.ij , I'nulllo UVIMOIJ . 7W.i ) JOilOii' ' . . , , , . ] , . . , ) ' ; l.A.IIii' ; . VAI.l.l'.V. i .Mull iinil Hvim's-i. . . , . , 2:104 : II. &M. IN Nlili. : JOa . . .Mall ami Hxpioid. OSliu ! . 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