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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1886)
THEOMAHA DAILY BEEr MONDAY , KBBUARY 1,1880. STRBCTLY PURE. IX coif TA1ZV8 NO OPIUM iw ANV roim CEHTS for Croup IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES. PRICE 25 GENTS , 50 DENTS , AND $1 PER BOTTLE Q ) IX.CEN I BOTTLES nro put up for the n < W .Bcoiiimoliitloii ( of all who dfslro n goo find low priced Cough , Cold and GroupRemedy Tiio'r. iiFsiniNO A IIKMEUV roti CONSUMPTION oiiArir LUNG DISEASE , Should Bi'cmo the largo $1 lK > ttloff. Direction n < jcommn | > Intr oauh buttlo. . Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Oil SKIN CANCER. I'ortGM'n vrnrsl sitlTcml with n cnnccr ou my I nee. Kljfht iiioiitlis njro n friend ro- rommrndcd tlio mo ol Su Ill's Spcclllo itiul I do- lurmlnc-d to iniika un oiroit to BCCIIIU It , In this 1 WHS sucrcBafiil , ntul liounM Its tiso. Tlio Inlln- oncoof the mudlcmo ru Hist uns to snmowlmt uinrrnviuo the tore : lnit soon the Inlliimntlnu > MIS nlla ) od mid I bpRan to Improve nflor the Hist Tow bottles. My jrenoral hoiilth him prcntly impro\ot1. T nni stiontor , uiul nhlo to do imy lilnd of notlt. The cnncur on my face bcjrnn to deaioiuKi and the ulcur to hoc ) , until thoio Is not u Vostljfo ol Itlolt only it llttlo rear marks the place. Mil" . Joicii : A JlclJONAi.ii. Athuitn , On. , August 11 , 1883. I hnvo huil n cnnccr on my fnco for some yi'iiis , oMundlniriiom ono chock bono ncioss the nosu to the other. It has Riven mo u nrout di-nl ol puln , nt ( lines burnhiR nnd Itcliinjr to such mi extent tluit It wti < < nlmost unbenrnblo. 1 coimnuncod uulwr SwlCt'H Specific In liny , 1883 , mul huvo used eight bottles. It 1ms ( riven the greatest leliol by rcmovliiK the intlnmntton nnd icstorhij my gonnrul henltii. AV. IIAUNES. Knoxvlllc , Iowa , Sept 8 , IbST. Troutlso ou blood and skin dlsonscs f roo. The Swift Specific Co. , Dimvcr 3 Atlanta , On N. Y-.157W. ! 3dBticet. HAMBURG - AMERICANA A DIHECT LINK FOU England , France & Germany. The steamships of this well known line nro nil Dl' lion , In water tight compartments , and ro- Inrnlshed with everything tirtnnko the passage both safe and agreeable. They curry the United Etutusand European mulls , und loin o Now York Thursdays nnd Saturdays for Vlymouth. ( ION- DON ) , Cliorboug , ( I'AUIS ana UAMUUlla ) . llntoa-First cabin , $ CO-$11H. Steerage to Now York , $10. 617 Kt. ClmrIc .S . , Bt. I.onU.Mo. A Tegular credits of two UedlealOollfgei , hit tieen longer engagedlu tlittpo:1 * ! Iroitmmt of Ctmoxie , NHKTOCI , SKIM ti < ) .jiL ( ip.lii .n' ' ) n DT otherrbjilelanlnJ3l.Loi.il , > eltr papenihoy ana * II old rt "Ideate Know. Nervous Prostration , Debility , Menial and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec tions ol Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning , olJ Sores and Ulcers , ro tr t t with unp > r iuieii fucceii , on Utcil eelectlDe principle , 8 felv , I'rU.telr. Diseases Arising trom Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure or Indulgence , \rbieh produce tome of th following trttetll BerrOBiDfii ( debtlllr , dlmneil of ilKtik tnd duftetlTe memory , plmpletonlb * face , pbvileftldactr , errr.lontoibi locleijof f m Uj , ( oofiiiloi of Idol , ou. , rendorlnc Marrlaeo improper or unhappy , ait ; aured. rarophlu(3a ( pistijoalhe above , leat KrniincDll , freatoanjrkddret . Coniulutloa&lof fleeorbf mnll fifta Invited .lulitrletlrcokCdenllftl. A Positive Written Guarantee given in everren. rablecue. iledlel&eeeuteverj b Tab.vciillor xpru . CARRIAGE GUJlSE , 200 PAOKS , FIUE PLATES , Clt nt cloth nnJ llt Mniiltig , leulcilforCOa.u v ilageor ourrcuey. Over fifty ifouderfnl | an picture * , Irua l lite j nicUs ou tht followinc fUbjcctlt lie inmirrj , wh > u.t , wliyj minbood , urornm- RESTORED. Rrmnly 1'rcc. A > ittlmofyoutU. fnl lmi > rudoneo caucfuir l-rcmatuio Dooay , Now Olio Diinillty , jvwt Man- Iincxl , io. liaInw tried In iraln M ery known rrmcdjr lun dlncovprcd a elrnplo i > olf-ciiro , nlch liu will eoart I'll Kit to lil > i fellow-Hiinororx. AildrcMf J. U.UiCViS.-l3CliaUnni4trcot.&avv : York City. A JfiNE LINE Oi -AT- WOODBBeDGE BEOS' PISUSSC HOUSE OMAHA. KEBRASKA. Or the l.lijiior Habit , 1'osilliely CliriMl by AiltiilnUlcrliiK Ur. llnliica' ( Jolcleu SjH'olllp. . It rnn lie t'lM'n lun cup of collVe or lea without th'J IcnowleUjeuf thopcrEOn tul.lnKltiUiil olutpy | Lnrmlpsi , anil will cnect n permanent nnd upecdy cure , wlirlbrr the pntlent l > n moilurulo ililukcr or mi nlcotiollorcck. . It bus buen K'M'JI ' In Ihou- oaii'U of CMI-S , nnd In rvciy lni > taiicunioifeftciiro | tins followed , u iiuYor InlN. ' 1 lie Bytlem oueo liiipieBiiiitnJ ultli ilio hu | > ulllc , It becomes nn uttci lnilH allilllly fur tliu llciuor uri'dltu ' lo exist. rou BAi.n BY roi.ui\VINO nr.uaaisTSs KUIIN t < : Ot'ur. irith Hint Dauclaa , nud jHlli Cnmltiu Kls , , Oninhii , Ncb.l A. I ) . I'U.STUIl A ; ItltO. . Connrll Illuirii , lovi'n. CA ! ! or write fur pamplilct coiitntnliiK liundreils i' t tluionUU fruui lliHlitst wuuicu and iceu doui r.U pnrta nl tb tuuntcv. is coNuucrrnu nv Hoyal Havana Lottery ( AGnVUIlNMK.NT INSTtTUTJO.N ) Drawn at Havana , Cuha , February 13-27 , 100G ( \ OOVI.ItNMI'VT INsTITI'lHIM TIcKcte iiil'itlha ; Wholes J5 : J'ructions pro nun. Hubjrct to no mnnlpulallon , not rnntiollod by the pnctlcii In Interest. It Is the Inliest Ihlny in th iiiitnro of C'haiKM In nxlslunro. Tor tleketx iipl > to Ml II'SV & fO , , isia Itifjiid- wny , N. V. CHy : M. O'mX.S : .v CO. , CIS Mln preot , Kimsiis City , Mo , , or U-o-J 1'ain.Hii ; ttrcet , ' Men Think' they know all about Miutang Lin- irr.ciit. Few do. Not to know is not to have. COUHCILBLUFFS. _ ADDITIONAL CriT yE\VS. The Old Ijtiify'S The Omaha IKE is the only imnor in tills section of the country that refused to pnbliih the Associated press report concerning tlie corjiorfttion of tliu Coun cil Hluli's linprorcnioul company or giro any notice of the enterprise. Nonpareil. The above from dear old grandmother's scrap book is another instance of how far the old lady cun gel from the truth. There liavo been .several such instances lately. Only a week ngo. in ono of her stolen editorials , the old lady forgot to make what changes \\cro necessary to make sertso , and declared that "Mrs. Whitney owns an elegant residence on Fifth avenue in this city It is furnished regally , ami is said lobe worth $700,000. " A short time ago the old lady in ono of the pages of her scrap-book , filled with old slcorctyped plates , reproduced from the Bui : a full description of the new county jnll here , which had been passing the rounds of the country press for sov t'j-al months. The Nonpareil , in Intro ducing tilt ) description , declared Hint the now jail win locatetl in Omaha , instead of Council Ulufl'H. The nhoVo paragraph is n like showing of the old lady's failing memory. The lilcs of the HII : ; show that this paper was the lir.st to nrgo the formation of such a company , months before the project be gan to tuko any shape. It has kept urg ing the formation of the company , and Kinco Ilio organization has boon giving the facts in detail , and giving publicity to them over a wide expanse of territory whore the old lady has not an acquaint ance and ner scrap-book not a roailur. Of all the papers hero the Hin : can justly lay claim to being the father of this pro ject , and lest some credit should bo gtvon the UKK , the sntvolling old dame shows her dotage in this way. If the old lady would spend half as much time in getting fresh nuws for her little family of readers as she does using the shears and peddling lying -gossip about her neighbors , she would not have fao much occasion to complain of the great falling oil'of her friends and patrons. AlXor the Battle. DUNISO.V , Jan. 30. The struggle for the postolVtco hero has been attended by some hard fooling ? , some bitterness and much oargcrness , but with the appointment of A. B. Keith as postmaster the struggle is declared virtually ended , although ho has not been confirmed as j-et. The sere spots arc being healed , and passions have so cooled off that men arc able to talk over the contest , and even &milo. Despite the disappointments of other candidates , and thuir friends , there seems general satisfac tion at the outcome. Mr. Keith is a voting man , who has shown much ability iu his editorial management of the Crawfbr'd County Bulletin , whose col umns so sparkle that ho has gained the reputation of being ono of the .sharpest , wittiest writers in the stato. Bv his non ho not only has done much for his party , but lor linison ( , and hcnco there is much satisfaction at his getting the plum , he having earned it. As an indication that the cruel war is over , the ludicrous side begins to show up , and to-day there was hung upon the walls of ono of the prominent business places hero a. big. poster , which attracted general attention and made much merri ment. It consisted of the broad , smiliti" ; face of ono of the comedians of "Skipped by the Light of the Moon , " and beneath the smiling countenance was printed the following : OUK NEW I'OSTMASTnn ! "Well 1 should smilol" A. B. Keith. I am looking for ti wanner climate- Bullock. The war is over. I'm stabbed Col. Wright. I'm ruined. I'm araly/cd. I'll die , I'll die , I know I'll" dio. Look at the shape of my head Sliawvan. Lot us try it agltiii Cassaday , I've shot my wad. I'm done for Pusey. Does Mulcahcy know anything about it-McGraw. -Mr. Keel is a great man. I'mndnm fool-Pat Lally. Arrah mnsfia faith , mo cousin Pat Welch , an alderman in Divinport , has nioro polytical inllooenco than cny man in Dmoson Jack Welch. J< dot f.oJ T dond care a dam. 1 vas 'Squire now , L Frod. Moral Never fool with an editor when he's loaded. Now that mirth has succeeded to gore , the omul W.-ir may bo dcularcd to bo at an end , and Uoitmastor Keith will doubt- lesssiil into the poslolliee as into a calm harbor. Manufactories. This city takcfetheh-adin Iowa in being the first to oiicourago the location of new manufactories horn by exempting thorn from cit3f taxes. At a rocoiit meeting of cili/.cns the action of the council was not only indorsed , but it was urged that Ilio state icgialaturo should take similar action to reliovu thorn from state taxes. It was expected that Senator Carao'n would present - sent a bill to this cfVcct. Such a bill has bean introduced , however , by Senator McDonough , ami it , or homo similar ono. will doubtless rccoivotlio hearty support ot the senator ? ) and representatives irom this county. Jt provides as follows : SionoNl. : That any company , linn or Individual oicctlng a mauulactuiln estab lishment , Including the ciounds actually owned uml used tlit'wfnr , anil the capital nohmlly niniiloyed tUetcIn , shall he exempt lioin taxation lor a term of live \i > nrs ou tliu liillillmont of the lollinviiif : conditions : SKC , 'J. The inaniifactiiuiitc establishment so CUT ted. the around bo ust'il. mid tluicapi- tnlso employed , shall 1 > rontinuously oper ated , UMjil ami employed lor n teuu ot live yeais. St'c. fl. To entitle any such company , linnet ot individual to tliu oxiuniitlon Muted in this act , thu pionilt'tor orpttiprlotois thereof Muiil lirst furnish i-atlt-lactciry ptoot to tlio boaul ot bimervhora In the county wliyu ) located , that said iimnutauluilnx establlhtnnuiit , gtouuds and capital liavo beuii c'ontinuoif > ly operated , u il iindoniploji'il lor a toiui ol live > eais lor thii pttiposo liist tibpd. Sec.I. . When tie | board ot supci visors shall liavoici'i'hfd the proof contemplated liiM-elion S ot'thK act , limy shall \\ilhln nliietvdny.s niter HToUiiij ? hitch in oof , 10- mil all taxes paid livsald conipany , linn or individual dm inf. ; s.ilil live ju.us , mid tliat they hhall oulur Uw county auditor to draw wanaiits tlicrofor. Sec5. 'lliopioyislonsot Mils art shall not rtPl'ly ' to j-allnud Uiops built by lalho.iU coiu- for their ovt n nt.0. Personal Paragraphs. J.T. Hart is in Denver , Coi , Mi s .lulia OlUcor has goi o on a visit to ( . 'liic-iyo. Mr. Fjuinmant of Miueola wai in the ' Sani Ko vtou is the father of a new bourn-ing Imb.v hoy. . J. B. Ivollcy of Nooln will tooti become ti riwident ot tliis city. I ) . J. Hamilton mid wife of Crete. Neb , , are visiting Mr. ami Mi3. J. V. 1'uller. Mrs , \V. \ 0. Jann's , who has been in the cast for some months past , has returned homo , NV. . Miller , who is connected wilji / . T. Uni&cy ! & Co. , is i oft' the road , and cjttilo ill with neuralgia of the .stomach. Mr. and Mrs. Kr.ink E. Stubbs of Peoria , who hnvo Lfcn visitiiiK frlonda hrru tit" i u > \\cck or two , hayo returned Oiiht , JuJgo Kisseu of St. Helena , N'jb. , is iu , the city viMting hid daughter , who is ono bttho students of St. trancts academy. Ho is the guest of Mr. Henry Paschol. Iowa , Jan. SO.A. . H. Hooker has been appointed deputy sheriff tor this vicinity" , llv la ; 0n"ntarllv ; cxHoctlng to bo called upon to take something in a legal way. Sheriff Heel , in making Mr. Hooker his deputy , has not only pleased his democratic friends' but the entire community , The cold snap seems to have had the effect of cooling the zeal of the Silver Creokers who were so ardently working for a branch of the Chicago , Minneapolis & St. Paul railroad dowit that shining stream , At least the proposed building of the Silver Creek railroad has been temporarily suspended. It was not , however , on account of the Sllvcrltcs being dellcicnt in grains of sand. AN IOWA WIGGINS AVho Predicts Tci-rillc Storms hi the ; scar Future. AI.IIIA , Iowa , Jan. 28 , 1880. [ To the Editor : ] One of the greatest storm periods of the year 1880 will commence its ravages on February 24th or 85th nnd continue fully four weeks. The heaviest btorms for that period will occur about February 25th and March ad , Oth nnd 15th , with periods of comparative quiet between those dates. These storms will visit nearly every part of the United States and are likely to be heaviest where the January storms were lightest. All shipping interests , by railroad , sea and lake , should guard against these storm1 * . On the dates I givv above , these storms will pass a meridian drawn north and south through Omaha. W. T. FosTP.it , . Meteorologist. StntlstloM ou Until fall. UiYbSis : , Neb. , Jan. 20. [ To the Edi tor. | A few weeks ago I gave you oflicial statistics showing that the rainfall in western kobraska , notably in Keith and Lincoln counties , was sulllcient for agri culture. 1 now give the average yearly rainfall for dill'eront European nations where most of the rain falls in winter : St. Pctersbure , IJussIa , 12ng. inches .17.7(5 ( Stockholm , S\\cdtit ! , " .18.80 London , Knglaml , " .111.18 Aver.iK" for all England , " , . 41.00 Ucrlln. Prussia , " . .iJ.lO Lclpslg , Saxony , " .21.10 \Mdiua. Aiibtiln , " .17.0 , ) Pans. France , " .10.05 Madrid , Spain , " .17.03 The rainfall in Keith county , Nebras ka , for the last eleven years is 1U.21 inches and as 72 per cent of this falls between April 1 and September 1 , the rainfall is not only absolutely but relatively much greater than in Keith county than in con tra ! and northern Europe. Yottr.s truly , H. EMT.KSOX , Keith county. He Practiced the Iowa Tactics. Atlanta ( Ga. ) Constitution : An lowan arrived in the cily yesterday , and after know what T want ; give mo the tip. " But 'Phonso didn't know , and queried : "What is it , sir , tv room ? " "Yes , a room of course , but that is not all. I want something else now , put mo on to it. I'm all right. " Still the genial clerk didn't know , and as ho pulled down his white vest and winked at Detective Fouto , believing the stranger to bo crazy , he said : . , / "Itmiusl be atbiUlifyon want , sir. ' , * "Yfcs , I do wanfabatlrafter awhile , but that is not what I have reference to. Now , old fellow , you know what I want mum's the word. I'll bo quid. " The smile vanished from the counte nance of the astonished clerk , with tin expression of melancholy serenity , and in a voieo tinged with sympathetic melody , he replied : "I am sorry for you , sir , but 1 don't know what you want. " "Why , " replied the stranger , as ho whihporcd in * his ear "a drink , of course. " "O ! just stop around the counter to the bar and you can got as much you want , " and the white vest again received anoth er vigorous jerk. "Tho bar the bar ha ! ha ! 1 knew ! ill I knew it ! Just like my town. Prohibition's just the same every where } " and the stranger gave vent to a sardonic smile as ho added : "My friend , 1 know it. I told them that U would bo just this way. " "But wo haven't got prohibition now , and won't have until July , my dear sir , and in the meantime you can got what want. " "O , well , excuse me , excuse me , for I thought it had gone into effect the firut of the year. I addressed you as 1 do in my own stale , whore they all understand Ihe wink. Pardon me , sir , for 1 thought I had struck a prohibition town. " Cnlari'Ii Is a very prevalent and exceedingly dis agrr cable disease , liable , if neglected , to develop into SIM ions consumption. Bo ng a constitutional ili'-easo , it requires a constitutional remedy liUo Hood's Sar.st- parilla , which , aoting through the blood , roaches every part of tho'systoni , effoot- ing a radical and permanent euro of catarrh in oven its most severe forms Made only by 0.1. Hood Us Co. , Lov > 0ll , Mass. Gold and Diamonds in the Carollnas. St. Louis Republican : In old times both North Carolina nnd Georgia wore gold-producing states. Their yield of tliii yellow metal was not what would bo called largo at this day , but itas con sidered respectable enough bolero Iho discovery ot California to warrant a mint at Daltloncga in the latter state , at which the stray nuggets were coined into good United Stales monoy. And it appoarn that both North Carolina and Georgia nro diamond-bearing states aNo. ( iems have occasionally been picked up in cer tain districts for generations , ami now it is announced that the sandstone region extending from a point near Atlanta through four counties to. the Savannah river in a genuine diamond Hold , which will repay a careful investigation. It is underlaid witii Ilio flexible sandstone that of itself is such a curiosity , and in this the stones are found imbedded. About forty diamonds , all of the lirst water , have boon picked up in this val ley Irom time to time , but no systomntie search for thorn has over been made. A Family Blessing , NotIilmc mills moro to the security of Ifo , o Ur.pplnobs timl health , tlinit n Biilo. unil icllublo tiiinlly mcdii Ino , Simmons' l.lvor liejfuliitor Imson lor libdt tlio nppcllntloli ol ! "thu fuvor- Itahumoicmnly , " It 1 mlaptod to u largo pti- portion of Iho ciUDit'Piieli'3 ttlitrh occur In do- inc.itlo lirn. If the thlM lins the collu , It is n Hire , But'oniiJ pleasant lomody. If Iho futhor is ox- lmnstr < loronvnvki'd , ilobllltutctl , it trill icstoro Ills fullliiif strength. If the \vifo sulfurs from dyspepsia , low sphlts , lic.idiichu It trill tflvo llof , Jl'nny muml ) or of lliofuiiil.y Ims outai iinj tiling-liiml of lUgnstlon , a small dose of the Itcpitl.itov will soon establish u ( foot ! ill oatlou , Itjtlvcfl rufiotliln/s'.ecp CVL-II In cases whi-ro narcotic luivo fulled. It Is the IJKST rnuvi riVK vumciNti , tind gnfo to buylu with , no mutter \\hat the * ittnckj ntul Iu rJnuut every ctisa 111 ullonl icillcf und effect u epcoily cure , without the iil'l ' of otl.er tiicdlclno. No error to bo feared in lUliiilnUtcrlnjr ; no Injury fioin cxposuiouftur ( i.VI"r ; nochin0'oot' ( ioUhod | ; tiochuntro of l\uhlts-no \ ; nofjlcct of duties or lossoftlmo ElmmonV Mvor lUyulntoi-is entirely vo clublo , and 1 : tbo puicst iinJ best family luodjulno eom- pounded. 1'rypurcd by J. U. XKlLIX & CO. THE CliAT RUBINSTEIN , < i His Marvelous Tlnying of tlie Piano- A Great DescvtiHlvo Socno In Music Tlmt Kndcillln a OrAiid Ornfti Notliliiii.I'lko It Iu the His tory or Piano Playing. \ i ) _ Jud Hrownrti'Vs.fanious account of Rob- insteiii's playing originally appeared in tlio Weekly Chronicle- some years ago. 'Mud , they say you liavo heard Uubiti- stein play when you was in New York. " "I did , in the cool. " "Well , tell us all about it. " "What , mo ? I might as well loll you about the creation of the world. " "Come , now , no mock modesty. Go ahead. " "Well , sir , lie had the biggest , callycor * ncrdcst planner you ever laid your eyes on ; somcthin1 like a distracted billiard- table on throe less. The lid was hoisted , and mighty well it was. Ifjt hadn't hn'd a tore the intiro sides clean out , and scattered them to tlio four winds of heaven. " "Played well , did ho ? " "You bet lie did ; but don't interrupt me When ho lirsi sat down he 'pcarod to kcor mighty llttlo 'bout playiti ? and wisli't ho hadn't como. lie tweddlo- ecdlod on the triblo a little , and twoodlu- oodled some on the bass just foolin1 and boxin' tlio thing's jaws for hoinj' in his way. And I says to the man settin'next to mo , s1 \VhatBort of fool-playin" is that ? ' 'And he says 'Hushr Hut present ly his hands began chasm * one Miothnr lip and down tiio keys , like a pan-el of rats sctimperin' through a gsu-rot very swift. Parts of it was sweet , though. and reminded mo of a sugar-squirrel turning the wheel of a candy-cago. " 'Now , ' 1 says to my neighbor , 'he's a showing off. lie thinks he's a doin' of it. but ho ain't got no idee , no plan of nothiu' . IK lin'l ) PLAY A TUNi : kind other I'll ' of some or , - "Hut my neighbor says , 'Heigh , ' very impatient. "I was just about to get up and go home , bom' tired of that foolishness , when I hoard a litllo bird waking away off in the woods , and calling , slceuy-likc , to his mate , and 1 looked up , ami 1 see that Ittibin was begiuniu' to take some interest in his busim- , and I set down again. It was thenepp of day. The light came faint from'tho cat , the broexo mowed gentle and fresh , some birds waked up in the orchard , then some more in the trees near the house , and all begun siugin' tpgethcr. Pconlo began to stir , and the gal opened the shutters. Just then the hr t beam of the sun foil upon the blo.ss.oms a lectio more , and it tocht the rise's i on the bushes , and the next tiling itjWap Iho broad day ; the sun fairly blazed , ilio birds sang like they'd split their thrqat ; all the leaves wore movin'and llashin' diamonds of dow , and the whole wido'-J worltl was bright and hapnyas asking. Scorned to mo like there was U good breakfast in every house in the anjij and not a sick child or woman tinyvf heijp. It was a line mornin' . "And 1 says to my neighbor : 'That's music , that ij. ( ' . " 15ut he glanced at me like he'd cut my throat. ) i\ \ "Prescntlirtlia wind turned ; it began to thicken np'hml a kind of thick "ray mist came ONor things ; I got low-spirited directly.1 Then'afMlvur ' rain began to lajl. 1 could seotft4c\lrop3 \ touch. thaground ; some Hashed unlike long pearl car-rings and the rest 'rolled away like rubies. Then the niuirls gathered themselves into long strands and necklaces and then they melted into thin silver streams run ning between golden gravels , and then the streams joined each other at the bottom tom of the hill and made a brook that flowed silent , except that YOU CQIJI.D KIKUEK SHE MUSIC , especially when tlio bushes on the bank moved as the music went along down the valley. I could smell the liower in the meadow , lint the sun didn't sliino , nor the biids sing ; it was u foggy day , but not cold. The most curious thing was the little while angel boy , like 3-011 see in pictures , that rim ahead of the music brook , and led it on and on , away out of world , where no man ever was J never was , certain. 1 could see the boy just as plain as I see you. Then the moonlight came , without any sunset , and shone on the gravoyanls , over the wall and be tween the bl.ick sharp-top trees splendid marble houses rose up , with line ladies in the lit-up windows , and men that loved 'cm but never got near 'em , and played ou guitars under the trees , and made mo that miserable J could a-cricil , because 1 wanted to iovo somebody , I didn't know who , hotter than the men with guitars did. Then tlio sun went down , it got dark , the wind moaned and wept like a lost child for its dead mother , and I could it-got uj ) anil there and then preached a bolter sermon than any 1 over listened to. There wasn't : t thing in the world left to live for , not a single thing , anil yd I did not want jho IUIIMC to stop one bit. It was happier to bo miserable than to bo happy without being miserable. I couldn't understand it. I hung my head and pilllod out my handkerchief and blowod my nee to keep from crying. .My eyes are weak anyway , I uidn't want anybody to be gax.lng at mo a sniveling , and it's none of nobody's business what 1 do with n > y nose. 15ttt several glared at mo as mad as Tucker. Then , all of a sucldei ; ) , old Ititbin changed his tune . Ho ripod and ho roared , ho tip' ami ho tar'd and ho charged like tiio grand entry at the circus. 'Poured to mo that all the gas in the house was turned on at once , things got so bright , and I holdup my head ready to look at any man in the faop , and not tifcard of iiothin' . It was a circus nnd a brass band , and a ball , all going on the same time. Ho lit Into them keys like a thousand of bricks , he gave 'em norct , day or night , in : SIT iviitv : I.IVIN' JOINT IK ME A COIN' , and not belli' able to stand it no longer , 1 haunt , spratlg into my seat , and just hol lered. " .11 < f "Go it " , lUtboJ" "Every mnn'l'w , ' oman and child in tjie house rion mo , and shouted 'Put him out ! put hint rbvKl' " 'Put you'll' ' dr' < > at-gnmdmothpr'ri gri/- zly gray greyiiiMi oat into the middle of next month' ' ; f says. 'JVch mo if you dare ! I pkldflmy money , and you jest como a-nigltMmn' "With that sfWcral policemen ran ui > . and I had to simmer down , lint I would a lit any fool that laid ImiuK on me , for I was bound t ! ) hear Itubo out or dio. "Ho had ellAulid ! his tune again. Ho lioptlikii ladies and tip-toed line fr m end to end of tluytcuy. board. Ho played soft ami low amrAqlii/un. / 1 hoard the church belli over tho'hills ' , Thocanrdes in heaven - en were lit ono by ono ; I saw the star riso. The grunt organ of eternity bog.in to play from ( lie world's end to the world's end ; and the angels wont to prayer. Then the miisio changed to wa ter , full of fueling that couldn't bethought thought , and began to drop drip , drop , drip , drop clear and sweet , like tuarn of joy lallhr into a lake of glorv. It was as bweut as > a sweetheart sweoln'd with white sugar , mixed with powdered silver and scoa diamonds , It was loonweot. I toll you the Muiluiico ohccrod. Rubin , ho kinder bowed , like ho wanted to s.iy , "Much oblecged , but I'd rather you wouldn't interrupt me. " Ho stopped a minuteor two to fetcli breath. Then he got mad. Ho runs ins lingers through His hair , lie shoved up his sleuvo , ho opohcd up his coat-tails a little fi'rthi'r. H dragged .up ids stool , he loaned OUT , ami , sir , he just went for that old planner. He slapt her face , ho boxed his oars , and ho nulled her nose , ho pinched her cars and lie scratched her check till she fairly yelled. Ho knoek't her down , and ho stampt on her shamo- fill. She bellowed like n bull , she bleated like a calf , she shrieked like a rat , and then ho wotiluVt lot her mj. He ron n auartoi * stretch down iho logrounus 6 ? tno bass , till ho got clean in the bowels of the earth , and you hoard Tiiuxonti oAu.onm Arm : Tiirxnnn thro' tlio hollows and caves of perdition ; and then ho fox-chased his right hand with ids left till ho got away out of tlio treble into tlio clouds , wlmr the notes was liner than the points of cambrlo nee dles , and you couldn't hear but the shud ders of 'em. And then he wouldn't lot the old planner go. Ho for'ard nnd two'd , ho cross'l over lirst gentleman , ho cross't over lirst lady , ho balanced two pards , lie chained right nnd left , back to your places , ho all hands arottii' ladies to ilic right , promenade all , in and out. hero nnd there , back and forth , up and doun. perpetual motion , double nnd twisted and turned nnd tacked and tangled into forty-'loveu thousand double bow knots. "It was a mystery. And then ho wouldn't let the old planner go. Ho freoht up his rijihl wing , ho frcchl up his left wing , ho ireeltl uj ) l.is center , ho frccht up his reserves. Ho lired by Ilio , he lired uy platoon * by company , by regi ments , by brigades. He opimeu his can non siege gun down thar , Napoleons here , IQ-jioundprs yonder , big 21111" , little guns , muldle-si/.o guns , round shotshells , shrapnels , grape , canister , mortars , mines and miiga/jnes , otory livin' battery nnd bomb a-goin' at the tsamo timo. The house trembled , the lights danced , anil the walls shuk , the lloor canto up , the coilin' come down , the sky split , the ground roekl heaven and earth , crea tion , swcot potatoes , Mo cs , ninoponcus , glory , tenponny nails , my Mary Ann , Hallelujah , Sampson in a slmmon tree , Jerusalem , Tump Thompson in a tumb ler cart , roodlo-oodle-oodlo-oodle-ruddlo- uddlo - while - uddle raddlo nddlotuldlo - nddlo-i iddlc-iddle-iddle-iddlo rcctle-ettlc- - - - - - - - cttlo-cttlo-p-r-r-r-r-lang ! per langl per lung ! p-r-r-r-r-hmgl iJnngl " Vith that bang he lifted him clf bod- iiy into tlio nir , ami lie camu down with ins knees , his ton lingers , his ( on toes , his elbows and his nose , .striking every single solitary key on that planner at the same timo. The thing busted and wont off into seventeen hundred and fifty-seven thous and live hundred and lifty-two hcmi-demi seml-ijuuvers , and J knowed no mo. " LIGHTHALU'S STRANGE CAREER. Tlio "Diamond Klni ; " and Medicine Fakir. A special dispatch from Elmira , N. Y. , to the St. Louis Globe Democrat , of the 20th iust. . says : The death ot J.I. Light- hall , the ' 'Diamond King" and medicine fakir , at San Antonio , TOY. , and who left $ oO,000 , closes a very remarkable career. Stv years ago , Lighllutll , then only 24 years old , took the role of a "cure all" und sold what he called "Indian Oil" on the street corners. lie made 11101103 * and soon employed a bra'-s b.tnd of eight pieces to attract a crowd , lie added to his stock a cure for consumption , tooth powder and blood purifier. Ho had a slight knowledge of dentistry , and ex tracted tcoth free , the work being done very rapidly , on one occasion , it is said , fourteen in nineteen seconds. "Jn- dian oil" having- boon previously rubbed on the gums. The bond played during the operation , to drown the yells of tlio patient. Two years ago tlio party worked Nashville , Temi. , there being eight men and two women in tlio band , among whom was George Roberts , of Elmira , a great favorite with the doctor. From Nashville the party drifted -'southward , "when Light hall discovered th'nt- another baud of lakirs wore .soiling Indian oil. Ho then changed the name to Spanish oil and increased his company to sixty- one poisons , by taking in several Span iards , Indians , and Mexicans , and there after showed in a 100 foot round tout. Concerts were given while Lightlmll was kept busy passing out medicine and his assistant fakirs sold it among the audience. Uig crowds were attracted everywhere , and money rolled in very fast. The company occu pied tents , did their own cooking and 'ilived on the fat ot the land. " as Roberts expresses it. Tlio medicine , except the consumption cure , was manufactured at Peoriti , 111. , by Lighthall's mother and her third husband , Isaac Wright , former ly a resident of Miilport. this county. 1-rom Peoria the sttifl was shipped m bar rels to camp , where it was put up in bottles tles nnd labeled. Lighthall's father was a chief of the Tonawanda Indians , quar ter blood , and several j card ago ho leit his wifo. She in a short time married a man iftimcd Johnson. The latter also left homo suddenly , hut nflcrwnrdsturncd up , when ho found Wright inhis p htco as" husband. John m afterwards traveled as a detective for Lightliall and kept order in the camp ionir.i : : > or ins WIFK. Dr. Charles Lockwood , a mc'.nhor of thu Lighthall party.tho title being picked up , became enamored of Li < ; lilliall's wife , and his _ love having bofi recipro cated the pair lied from the ciiiiip , taking a splendid pair of horses and medicine wagon , and made . good their escape , finally taking up their abodoat Bingha'm- ton , N . Y. Johnson worked up the case , and two yours ago Lighthall , Wright , Roberts and Johnson came lo Elmira , and after maturing plans liinghamton was reached in di.sgiiise , and by a clever ruso. Lockwood was taken out of town. Lighthall thou went to Iho Lockwood residence , surprised his wife , "Kit , " and , aseeitaining where the horses and wagon w ro , took possession of them and speed ily drove across the Pennsylvania line , continuing until ho joined the camp at Richmond , Ind. When Lockwood eloped ho left ; a wife and one child in Illinois , and Li < rhthnll , taking compassion on Iho woman , made her superintendent of cooking In the camp at a good salary , When the whereabouts of Lockwood and his illegal wife became known they left suddenly for Canada , and their where abouts at present is unknown. iHsi'r.Nsiw ! cii.unrv , Dr. Lighthall was known as Iho "Dhv mend " of hie love King , on account > great for diamonds. Mo were a ring in which wore ITiJhtones and a pin Unit was ; simply enormous. Ho had a watch made for himself similar to that worn by Alvin Josliu , twenty-two stones encircling the ease. Lighthall was a great favorite with his iihsistantt ) , and nothing was want ed by any ot them that was not supplied by him , Ho was charitable and on many occasions when poor people applied for medicine the bottle was u rapped in a $00 or $100 bill , Mr , Robots showed the writpr an envelope bearing a picluro of Lighllmll , together wih | the foliowinir in scription ; J. I. Llj'hthall , Propilntor Indian Jledldno LodKC , ' 'JlM.lin Stieet , 1'enila , 111. AUo photographs of Lockwood's aban doned wife and child. Roberts believes that Lighthall took in over $100,00(1 ( u year while ho was with him , and must bo woith a great deal more than reported at the time of his death From tlio Sisters of Charity , WASHINGTON , I ) . 0. , April 21 , 1631. Wo take pleasure in attesting the mer its and soothing qualities of Allcook's Porous Plasters , haviug used them on va rious occasions with much benefit to many of the patients under our charge during many years. years.SISTEHS ot1 CiiAiiirr. Hancock county has shipped during the past season 1,5.17 carloads of baled hay , which has been sold for ' ? ' to J ( ! per ton , thus bringing into the country about fro V , > IS One of the Best and Largest Stocks h the to Select from. No Stairs to Climb Elegant Passenger Elevator. M. BURKE & LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , GRO. IIUUKR , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. ! Merchants ntul Farmers' Hank , David Cltjr , Not' . , KonrnojNntlorml noy.Nob.i Coliunbui Btato Unuk , Columbus , Nob. ! McDonald's JJntik , North 1'lntto , Nob. OiutlUn National Hank , Uuuilin , Nrb. Will \is.j \ customers' drurt with bill ot Isidtns ftttRolicd , for two-thirds rtiluo of stock. THE MAKING OF SWEET SONGS , Old Song3 That Never Grow Old How They Were Composed. " 'Aunt Bocky'n" IjUtlc Tfluck 1'urlor iu INtt.sbiirK From "Which Came Forth Alany Ileiiutlful IMelodlcs. Who has not boon awakoiictl from his sleep in the carlj * morning hours by POIUO parly of homo-going revelers hinging "Way down upon the Suwanco river ? " Tlio melodious music invades the half- roused Henses like a dream , and the dreamer docs not resist it. Ho closes his eyes again to listen motionless. He has heard the old song many times before ; he can anticipate every word and note ; there is no novelty in it for him , but ho is " not provoked at" being awakened. He listens dreamily and lots the music bring thoughts of home not the home ol his manhood , made happy by wife and chil dren , but the dream of the home of his childhood , where mother was. Tbo old song never grows old. Every body sings it and e\crybody loves to hear it .sung. No matter at what time or place its music rif.es , there will bo found n respectful audience Not even the street gamin will cry "chestnuts ! " lie instinctively respects tlio song of homo without knowing why. There stood m the city of Piltsburg. forty years ago , a cottage at 31 Pearl street. It was a co/y homo , with vino- covered windows and a broad hearth stone. It was the homo of Charles U. Sltiras and his mother , familiarly known to her friends as "Aunt Uocky" Siijras. t'h.vrles Shiras had two particular friends of his own age , Stephen Foster and John Hull. These men had been companions from their boyl/ood / , and death alone broke oil' their Iriene&bip , Shiras was a literary genius. He was woll-educatcd , . brilliant , and possessed of a fertile , active mind , " Ho was ambitious and animated by the noblest purposes. Tor some years , and at the time of his deathho was connected with the Pitts- burg Commercial Journal. All his liter ary work was full of merit and many of his productions gained wide attention. Ho published two small poems , the best known \yhiolu\ro "Dollars and Dimes , " Redemption of Labor , " and "The Iron City. " These ho considered his best work , but lie strangely refused to public ly acknowledge the authorship of tlio beautiful songs which would have given liis name , with that of Foster , world-wide fame. Ho erred in his judgment of tlie oft'eet they would produce , and , in his ambition for higher jlights , considered them childish and foolish. Foster was a musician and composer His soul was full of the poetry of sound. . Ho had a line , elleminate lace , and his nature was as soft and yielding as a maid en's. lie was : i dreamer , often sad and melancholy , and every bar of his beauti ful , simple music is marked with the characteristics of his nature. Ho found clo-)0 sympathy in the line , poetic mind ol Slnras , nud both found sympathy and encouragement in Iho more rugged and agcrossivo nature of their mutual Iriend , ifiill. Hull was a mechanic , working for his daily bread from hi earliest boyhood. Unlike his fricnd.s , he had no education , but the circumstances of his life gave him strong good sense and clour judgment. lie was a lover ot the beautiful , and ho found much to admire in his friends Shi ras anil Foster. Ho had a musical voice , and Foster , ho could riot sing , taught him jnu.sio. Ho had a retentive memory , and from Shiras he learned much of liter ature. He became the critic of tlio pro ductions of both his fricnd.s , and his judg ment of a poem or a song was to them all- sullieieiU. And so a beautiful friendship existed between these three in boyhood , in youth , and until their ciry ; ) niaiihooil , when Shiras died , They weie logether during all their loNuru time , anil "many happy hours they Mniandorcd" in"AuiitHecky" Shiran's little buck parlor. It was hero that .Shims , in hih resting moments , wrote ilioso beautiful songs to plouso his friend Foitor ; it was hero that Foster composed niunic for them to iilcaso hint- belt and his friend Hull , and it was hero that Unit sang them for the pleasure of all. all.The first song ( hey published was "Qld UnehiNed. " Foster sold it to a Pitth- burg house for $100. With this money ho imruliused u small piano nnd placed it " " Shiras' Jittlo in "Aunt Hecky" parlor And on ( hit ! little piano > vas aflorwaid pl.ivodmusle . which has gone .round the world. "Old Uncle Ned" made its ap- pearaiico about the year 1K5U , urn ! im mediately became popular , \Villiiu \ three years later Slnras and Feeler together - gethor produced "Old Folks at Homo. " Siuiiiuili ; : , Don't You Try , " "tJuntlo Annie , " "Hard Times Como Again No . " " . Old Homo " .More , .My Kentucky , " .Masai's iu mi rolcl.Colii ( Jrouiid , " "Old Dog'l'niy , " "Willie , Wo Have .Missed You , " "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming , " and others fully as popular It is certain that Shiras wrote the Hues ot nearly all these .songs , uxcenl "Como Where my Iovo lies Dri anting " 1'oitor was willing and an\loii < - to sham their authorship with his friend SU'riii ' but the latter oflon laughingly loldFoMor that ho was welcome to all Iho reputation ho would get out /if their publication. Poor Shiras died when ho was i ! ! ) years old , before ho dreamed that the songs which ho had written in an idle fancy , ; ti u mere pastime , would live in nvcryluuiiu in lite Christum world. Mi , Jatio helm wrote his obituary. 11 ' h'ft a young wife and a girl hulij This b.tby is now a bu\om mother ot babies. Sim is the wife of dipt , J. H. Mori is , of PilUburg. Foster lived EODIO ye.us alter the- death of his friend , Ho went lo Now Voik City , where ho died jn lt3'H ' , from iho et- fuels of n full in the llowery , He was widely Known and very popular. ! iB funeral was altcnd.-d largely its tna lite rary , thontrkvil tmd niuhij.il olav-s. A chorus of voice * * . ; 'iip ovov his griMi , ' 'Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming " "Aunt Ul > y ' fodra-s who so ofri'i : scolded "the boys" for staying up late at night and making so much noise in her back parlor , has pilssed away. And so has John Hull , who lirst .startled good "Aunt Beeky" with the rattling rhythm of "Old Undo Ned , " and soothed her with the melody of "Mussa's in do Cold , Cold ground. " All are dead. But Iholr music will live as long as there are homes. It has been said of John Howard Payne that Christians and Mohammedans alike wept over his distant grave ; that tlio whole world did him honor , and that his countrymen built to his memory a monument ment simply because ho had written ono song of homo. Hut whenever a heart sings of "homo , sweet homo , " it sings , too. of tlio "old folks at homo. " And shall the memory of him who wrote the ono be more r.overcncod than thu memory of him who wrote the other ? All honor to these gentle heroes who made it possi ble to weep in songs of homo Payne , Shiras and Foster. A STAXDAK1) ) MEDICAL W011K. FOR YOUNlf AMD MIDDLE-AGED MEN , MAIL , rOSlTAIJ ) , TO ALE , . A Orpnt ji1oiUonl Work on Mnnltooil. Kxliiuutort Vitality , Ncrrons nnil FhMilcit Debility Prpmniuro Dei-lino In Stun , Kn0r of Voiitli , mid tUo unlolil ml orlc rpMilllnefroin ImlMcrrtlnn iiml ox- cepFOfl. A book for rvrrjr ni in , yonnir , inliMlc-ncod tiiul old. ltcoMtnln l > ircirrl | > ll iii fur nil iicntoond rhronlruppjti | o , oarlinnn of wlilrh H Invnluubltt. Ho loiinil Ijyllioniilliorwbn'O cxnnrloncn for 21 ytvirtli pncli iw iirolnlilr never before foil follio lot of nny pbjplclnn : IW1 n IKCH , lioiinil In bnuitirul Prcncli inns * lln. cmlios plco\prs , full cllt.miinintcptlto lioiillnor work In every ppn n-mpcliiinu'iil. Ilicmrv nnil profos. rlon.it tbnn nny other work In this country for S1.V ) , prlhomoncy will borpfiinit In c\ory ln tiiiirn. Prho onlr H by mull , poitpilrt. IHiiMntPil nimplo. m : . f-cniltiow. ( lohl mo.lnl uwnnlcJ tbonulbor hrtlia Na- llonnl Mrdlcal Aiioclntlon. to Dm lion A.I1. llln > cll , nnil nxviri.itn onindrs of tbo bo ml t'io rc.'iilcrKro- BUPCtfiillv rcfcrrnl 'J lie BPloneo oC l.lf 3 1' worth more to Ih o 'v'onnjc and mlilclle-iico I men at thli ircncnitlon th in nil Iboeold niliiuH of rnllfninlnnnd the Bllvcr ml\iC9 of. Nevada comlilhpit.-M. K.riironldp. "l i' 'JlioKlrnPOOfiijirrilNil'itsnut HIP mrliiiinil quick- rniutHiin whlrb tbo conilltiitlon niul liciio | < of ninny n xnincmau liuvo been f.itiilly wrcckud. Manchester Mirror. , ' 1 bu Srlcnro of I/If1 Is of proutpr v lno than ull tbo tnPtliCHl works published 111 thlB countl fur tbo past K ) > cnr . Alliint.i CoiiFtltiitlon. i Tlio BcliMira of Life It ( imiicrbnnd mi tprlrtrp t- l o on ncrvuiiB und pliyslnil debility. Detroit Frco ArtdrcpK lli 1'caboily Motllctil Institute , or fir W. IL l' rkcr. No. 4 Ilullilncb Mrcct , liosluii. MH < S. , who may lie coiisullt'J on nil OI9CI18CK rcaiilrlnc nklll unit eipon- out o. I tininlcniul otxtimito clUuit ns Hint buvu tuf > flpil Ihnf Ull of nil olhcr vli ) > lrhni8H Mpeclnltr. Hucb 1 1 p.i I oil hnprr ifnlly wltbunt un ImUinco of ialluro. Mention Omftlm Hoc. 3R.aiJ.way Time TalJle OMAHA. I Tim fotlnwlni ; Iq the time of arrival nnd do- purlin cof trniiu l > y Central Slniiilnnl time nt tlio Inc-nltlcipnlH. Tinlnsoftlio C. . Kt. I' . , SI. 4 O. nrrlvo nnd ilopin t from tliolnlonot. corner I ot Hili nnil WnhMor strfcils : trains on the n. & t M. , C. . 11. .t Q , n'l'l ' ' K. C. , Rt. J. A ; C. II. lioin the II. &M. ilopot : nil others fi out tlio Union I'nclQo doi > oL E TIIAINS. . : wn leave ti. I * , flopot'nt GJ3 : n7J. : > SOJ-8:40 : : HM : li 10:110Huun : : , in. . 1:00 : , -1 : -1:60-11 : * ! :00-t:03 : ; : tOJ-5UJ : : 5iH-UU5- ) : 0:10-7tK-ll:10 : : : p.m. Leave transfer lor Omiilni a 7:12 n fl15 ! 9:30 : B'J:1J : U 10:31 : 10:37 : 11:17 n. in. : J:3i : 2:1' ! 2I7:30 ! ) : 'J:37-i:37-D:15- : ( ; : j 7SO-7rJ- : < n ll-CUp. m. Ariival nnd domirtnio of tialus from the Uaiibfcrdepot at Couuell JJlults : _ CIIIC\OO * . NOIITIIWESTHIX. " :15A.M : Mull and Hxpiess. 7:00p. : ic I''MUi * . ft Accommodation 4JO r. u G-ali1. Ji Hvjircass . . . . , U:15A.Ji : J CI11UM1O fi HOCK ISI.M ) . ! ) : l.'i A. M . .Mntl mill Kxiiio-vS. . . 7fO : I1. M 7:15 : A. M ALComiuodiitlou : rn'Jlt'.M tisSO r. > t Uxpiei-s II.15AH CIIICACO. JIII\V.\tiU.H : k ST. I'AUI , . ! ) ; 10.M. . , . . Jlnil nut ) lixpicss , . . . 7Mi' ; . n SllUl'.tl IXplUrB U:15A.K CllllMUO , IIUIII.lfKnO.V k QIIl.NOV. ( J.U'iA. Jii . . . , .MU ( ! and Uvpruss 0:20 : I * . U ( jMUi'.M. . . Ii\pir < > 4 U:15i.U : \ VHhll.hr. . MIIIM S. I'ACIKIC. 2\ri : \ : H.J.ocixl.Ht. l.mils l\iio < s Local OiUOi'.ji.'i'i-uiibfoi.'il.l iulH lx . 'rjniirilfir.b'jMiMl KAMHAS * 01TV. MT. , IOi : It COU.NUMiUtlrVli. Siin A. M .Mall n ml I3vUCt. | ! , . . , , 7Ki' : . Jf J.UJ r. M lUpiOHS . . . . . . . . . . . UJ5A.U : blOIJX CMV I'AUI Via OKiA.M Sioux C y Mull 7:00 : r.M Ic.il ! ' . U Kl. I'lml l'xpi < i s Us'OA.U JJriinrl. . . .WUSTWAHI > . . . . Arrlvo f. M. I UNION I'ACH'IC. A. M. 1 I' . M , B.iJu : : . . . .I'ncltlu 1'xpioMH , , 10:1011 : . . . .llnntur I'APUI- . . , lYl'Ja ' ( ) . .Vltii'.VAIliV : : , . . .Mull and i\inos' : . , II. .VM. IN .NUII. . . and ' , . . CitOit .Mall l'\pieas. Vl..l. . l u. . . . Dcpillt. "ATM. 11' . M. MlbMH'III 1'Aril'lo ; lUUO.i : I Day r.-\piois btSli. : . . .KlKlit i : > pies . . . . n..c.tn\j.ic c. ii , Ji-4j5ii5Jilii.-.vi'1 ? ' i'i"ii * i mii llopiit. KOItTll\VAHl > . _ Arrive A.M.I 1u. . I iVhT. I' . . M. 4:0 : , A , M. . 11. hUu : ) I. hlunv City KtpiodH. 6Wo ; . . . . . . | 5IUc'Oii.l.uiJ ; ) Ai'coininud'n Ill-OOol. . . . . _ . . I > up.iil. _ _ UAbr 'AUl > . Arrlvg ' " " A.M.'fl' . M. I ( ' , X I ) . I A" M. | IM. . U : : u i d.w ' , . .Viii'iatiHiiiinitli. . . . ! 'J'U : : I 7 15 STOCK VAUOn TIIAINS Will Icnvo IF. r. dniHit. Oiimlin , Jit U:10--8:35 : : IO:15-lUS3n. : : in. ; 3t : | ) II .Vl-rOsi'i p. in. . J.oiivuBtocU Vmds lorOiiinliu nt 7:5f J025a. ; in. ; 13:01-1 : : -4l-8:07-flKM ! ( | : I ) . III. MTI ; A U.ilnsdully ; ll.dnlir cxropt Snndax ; C , dully fjicoiit Saturday ; 1 , dally except iou ! d v , . . "CHICHCSTER'S ENGLISH. " 'IIi Ofi innl niKl Only Ui-ntiiiK- . RU acdalwMi , I'llltMi 1 wkrt i' , trtlil ( > i'i ] lialt tlont. lu l ! l > < ma'i l LADIES. > ' , flrlitfiUt I't "t lililtmti r' I.nill. li"1 unl Uki Du lli r bt lurtev ) 4 ( ftUniti.llo LI Ur ikritcubr * * t'tltr Lr rrttirn mulL NAME PAPER. jflfhwler < liriHl.nl 'a. . UBinMlxtUiiil-iiuiiri. , 1'llllnda.il'n. Al Uru l > l . 'I'rudi IU ) tlkil lij- fuller A. i'ullcf . ' . . . , mso. Ill , Many a Lady is beautiful , all but her skin ; 1 and nobody has ever tolclj her how easy ifc is to put beauty on lhr.nkin , H canty ; on the shin i-3 Magnolia ] I3al in. , .
