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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1886)
THTC OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. .TTTNE 19. 188(5. ( l > b H GaT PEKRY DAVIS' JEJ PAIN-KILLER IS nECOMMENDRD nY rliyflclnn , Ministers , Mleslonnrloi , UnnnRo of Vactorkf , Work-ghopi , I'lnntntlons , Nurses In Hopltals-ln Knort , every- l)0dy ) overywhcro whohoa OTor given It ft trial TAKEN IXir.n.VAM.T IT VIM. HE TOUJtD A CUIIR ran SUDDEN COLDS , CHILLS , PAINS IN THE STOMACH , CHAMPS , SUM MER AND UOWEL COMPLAINTS - PLAINTS , SOUK TllllOAT , &c. IT IS TIIK MOST Errr.CTIVK AND IIF.ST MNIMKMt ON E.MtTH run cuniMi SPRAINS , HUUISES , RUE MATISM NKUKALCtlA , TOOTH-ACIIE , UURNS , FUOST-llITES , &c. Prices , 20c , , 60c. and $1.00 per Bottle. FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS CJT Bownro of Imitations. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. . Paid up Capital $260,000 BuplusMny 1 , 1888 20,000 It W.YATBS , President. A. E. Ton/.AUN , Vice President W. H. S. HUGHES , Cashier. 0mECTO W. V. MOIUB , JOHN S. COLLINS , U. W. YATKS , LEWIS S. KKF.U , A. E. TOUKALIN , BANKING OFFICE : THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnara Street * General llauklox JUvuluou VITALITY li fulling' . Ilraln KKAINKW and xHACrrr.UerPowcrl'ltKSIA.tJItKI.V WASV a < 1opt J IIT all Fwnih f'HT lei tn uiil Kclne rup'lillr u > 4 aocMlfr intradueeiHiem AI.Mp-- ' ' , _ , _ nwrt < , r jir.iw WOIIBUUW [ ion ( oitloo or br mail ) wltli tli eminent doctors t'JtEU. CIV1AUE AGENCY. ila.174 Fulton Street New York. DR. IMPEY.SO SO ? . Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE , EAR , NOSE AND THROAT Glasses fitted for all forms of defective Vision. Artificial Eyes Inserted. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 flt Clmrlc H < , , St. J.onlHMo. ArrvliTCr4aftUof two W < Jle lCoMfffi , b * bt nlonrT oi ftdlalh ip * Ifcltrflm ntor CM * JHIC. NtBtou * . 8 iw and ULOAD DMMBII than bar other I'hrikltn laSt , Loulj. f city t iptrs iboir n4 til old r | iinti inow. Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental tnd Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec tions of Throat. Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning , old Sores and Ulcers , are tr tted with oDr.a.r-.iuiiJ . tttcetM , < m UUit iclvntlfle prloelplf .Btftlr. Prh it Ij , Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure or Indulgence , which produce iome or ib follwnf | cfftctit ntrrouiDfii , deblliir , dlmofii of tight * oa defective memorr * plmplcioutbe free , pbrilealdteay , arcnlontotb * vcleijrof rrmtlei , oonfuiloa of Idrti. eto. rendering SUrrUce improper or unhappy , U9 Krmaoeat ) ) ' urtd. fanipblti { > OpaKrioa ) thckbore , lent ftttdtDTtlapc , freoto ny ftdJrcii. ConiulUiloaatof- Cc rt > r mill free. loTltcdftrtd itrktly cvnDdfDtUl. A Positive Written Guarantee gtrea in tTtr MARRIAGE GUIDE , flOO PAGES , FINE PlaATKS , elf fin t cloth and ( tilt tlndl&rleal * d f > r 6Oo > Inpoitag orcurrency. Orcr fiftj voodcrful | tn plcturvi. true to life i rttcln on the following utj tij who m y intrry , whouoi. why t m DhcMl , wom n boJ , pbrilckl drcy. cITfcti oferlltftcy and , ! , the pby . iol gy rrrprcduetfon , anil nmny tnort. Tboie married or OoatcmpUllog narrUf * tbouUl r ad It , I'-puUr dIUon rrllcrr * the ASTHMA Vlultlll and irs t-umfurt- . . ' " " " > .i. . - i" itrr > Uiwa by intuUttoii , tbutf roachtnjr thodlwaiwi direct , re" ep tbe SHI earn , f ncllltatm free > efpoctor&tioa and hr * * > * IH > * htr all olhrr remrdU * f U. Mrltl rvailnco * the o t ik ptl ft1 of IU l ndUtr.dt ( tt and Bvirr-ttellliir tffel. I'ri * ftOc. and * 1.00 | nf druxvlfit or by mull. Trltl pfc t frto for ' ' * mp. Dr. U. HI ' " ' [ ' ' " * yHU l-ail.BI N EW ENiLAKD CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC , Boston , Mass. TIIK I.AUCKHT nncl I1K8T KQUIPPKI ) In the \VtlllLl ) , 1UU liiMriictom. 3U'i rtnclont * last rear. flliun > ui h liintriictloiii In vontl untt liiAlrumenttil niu > rlv.J'lunnundOridiu tiinlnu. Fine Art , Oratory , l.ltur- aturB , Krrncht ( luinmii niul Itiilltin lanuuiiue . Kntr- null bninchpr. ( iyintuiMICii , etc. Tultlmi f-.tii J < l ; biiunl ami rnnm wltli Mrain lioat anil I'lcclrlc' lltilit IIMn n.r > ncr 'rni. KAIil.TKIlM li > Kln CM"ti'iiil > eri ! , IhWk Fur lIUiftniK'ilCiilciMlur , rfllli full Inroriiiiitloii.iidilrcnii , K. TDUHJICK , Dlr. , Kraiikllnfiq. , llmton , MIIHH. "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tbe'OriKlnnl and Only < leiinlne. P / > u > 4 tlw.ji i . Krwm < worthlrM Im InOiiwuLbie to LADIES. A.k jsw Umirirlit tat "Cblcht.tcr'n Fo ll.l.od Ut > > o olbrr. or ( UDJIM ) lu ui for i > * nlooUri < n tttitr t > 7 rttnrn Ha NAME PAPER. * 'jicfc ur ci * mi i c , Out B M dUon tlaniirc. I'klUJ * . , ! * . old lij I rue I.U cvrrjwbrr . Ilk for ' " ' ' % or' Ki'flUp" t'HHl ft fllU | > 10Pv'i - * . * - , bl * Mlou.sufTerpr * . Adilrt-Hn Vh.li.4.1 Chatlwn trcct. Now York CUr. BANKING. AccOunti.orilaiikcr , Mcrcli iit > amlotbcrBBOllcltcil Colicttlin ) I'rotuptlr Maito. S. A. KEAN & CO. , Bankers , ( hurce i > r lo I'roeton. Kc n A Co. ) 100 WASHINGTON STREET , CHICAGO. JHunlcl | > ullt. II. , I.ociil nntl other llond * . HvHil t\ir LUIi. Ladies * Do you wnut a pure , bloom- lug Coiuiiloxiou i If so , a flow niiiilfeutioiis of Hngnn's MAGNOLIA UAIM will yrnt- iiy you to your Jioart's eou lout. It docs away with Sal- lowncss , Ilcducss , IMinplos. lilotoliCH , and all diseases and fiuporfoctions of the skiu. It overcomes tlio flushed appearance - anco of hout , fatigue auu ex- citoment. It makes a lady of THI11TY appear but TWEN TY ; and so natural , gradual , and perfect arc its effects , that it is impossible to detect its application. ' THE WAR TELEGRAPHERS , Services Rendered tbe Union by Bravo Operators. HOW THE WIRES WERE CARRIED. Wonderful Vents of the Telegraph Corps Seine Sample In stances or Heroism. ritlsburRCommcrcinI-i\7.cttc ! : Mr. T. H. D.ivid , nell known electrician of tins city , wns one of the live men commis sioned by the government ( luring the \vur of the rebellion to ninnngo the military telegraph service. Ho has been anxiously watching the progress of the bill for the relief of tlio war tolcgranh operators which was introduced in the early part of congress. As a commissioned olllccr ho has no pecuniary interest in the bill , but wants to sec it passed for the bcnclit of those who , while in the telegraph corps of the army , performed strictly military duties , whereby some lost their lives and others were wounded or imprisoned , and who have received no olllcial recognition for their fidelity , intelligence , bravery and uflicicncy. Speaking on tlio subject recently Mr. David said : "At the begin ning of the war some of the prominent old army olllcers were opposed to the nso of tlio telegraph , favoring the old courier plan. In constructing the llnst military telegraph line , wo therefore bent all our energies to break down this prejudice , and before 1 had completed It following MeClollan's ' army into West Virginia these very men came to me In high praise of its usefulness. They wcro emphatic as to how impossible It would bo to con duct war on a large scale without it. This may scorn incredible in our day , but it is nevertheless a fact. " A WONKKItKUr. KKAT. During the war the military telegraph corps , consisting of about I'MO operators and a sulHcient force of line men , built and operated 1 > ,3S ! ) miles of telegraph lines exclusively devoted to military pur poses. In ndilit.ion many lines of com- mcrcia ] companies weio temporarily , from time to time , made nso of by the government. When McClellan hat before Yorktowu the wires became his trusty sentinel. It was at this place that a well known operator , Mr. Lathrop , was killed by a torpedo. The wires followed Mo- Chilian into the wilderness , and threat ening the forests and swamps of the ChicKalipmiuy , by day and night , kept him advised of events , and made known at Washington by frequent daily tele grams his hopes , his fears and his wants. llcre tlio Held telegraph was lirst practi cally tested for tactical purposes , and hero at ( ! nines' mills it saved the union annv from utter rout. From Harrison's landing it maintained communication with the north until tlio army went to re inforce Pope. It followed McDowell's co-operating force to Frcdericksburg , lianks up the Shcnandoali and Fremont in the Alleghenics , and enabled them to co-operate to drive Jackson out of the valley and protect Pennsylvania and Washington. It followed General Cox to ( Jaulcy bridge , West Virginia , and via Halo gh to Princeton , and it brought federal - oral General Morgan operating against Cumberland Gap. Ky. , into tlio tele graphic union , and soon keut that Subas- topol of America in communication with liuell at Sliiloli , via Lebanon Junction , Ky. , and Nashville , and announced the defeat of Ueanregard'sarmy. feriSKTCHEl ) I.ONGKU ANU LONGf.It. It followed Foote to Fort Henry and Grant to Donelson , whence it win ex tended , making two routes to Mashvillc. The corps quickly gladdened the union people witli Miteliell'.s wonderful successes in northern Alabama and en abled him to capture valuable railroad trains by false telegrams transmitted over eonfeclerato wires , by means of which eighty-four miles of Memphis iV Charles ton railroad were captured in a few hours , and Corinth and Chattanooga menaced It was by the use of the tele graph that Grant at Jaekhoiihubscquentl.y overlooked allairs in his department , pre pared Uoseer.ans for his splendid defense of Corinth , and brought Ord to Uolivar to co-operate with Mel'herson from Jack son in the pursuit of Van Dorn'd defeated army. Even Curtis , at Pea llidco , Ark. , was nut a few miles from the telegraph builders , who were rushing their work with the greatest rapidity while ho was lighting a magnificent battlo. After completing this line , that from St. Louis to Pilot Knob , Mo. , was extended over 200 miles to Batosvillo , Ark. , Curtis' new base. Tims all along the armed front sped the eleetric tonguo. Over-1,000miles of military telegraph were in operation , embracing parts of the states of Pennsyl vania , Ohio , Indiana , Illinois , Maryland , Delaware , Virginia , Mississippi , Arkan sas , Tennessee , Kentucky , Missouri , Kansas , nnd soon after also North Carolina lina , Louisiana and the Indian territory. Tin : iiitAVi : OI-KIJATOUS. By the ollbrtt ) of personal friends tlio history of the telegraph operators has been collected , and it is known that ot the entire number 1 ! ) ! ) were cither killed , died of disease , or wcro captured while in the line of duty. U is estimated that more than 100 others snUercd from thu casualties of tlio bitrvico. The fact that at liwht twelve members of the corps were killed by the enemy ; that probably lifty died in the service ; that not loss than ton were wounded and fully 200 captured , attest beyond question the danger inci dent to service in the military telegraph corps of the union army in the war of the rebellion. Of thu 1,100 operators en gaged in and surviving the service , not withstanding tha remarkable facilities they have cnjojcjl for keeping track ot one another , and nine years' cllort tolind their comrades , they do not now know that four years ago when a society was organized tliero were over 410 alive. INSTANCES OK IIEUOIS.M. One of the operators who remained at his ollieo in Winchester , Va. , until the retreating federals had nearly all loft , was himself about quitting , when ho re ceived a tolugram from tlio commander for Harper's Furry calling for reinforce.- ments. His stay to transmit that dis patch rcniiltod in his capture and impris onment in Libby prison. For years ho has been sulVering from the elleets of his imprisonment and is in dally fear of the third stroke of paralysis. It is believed that General Porter was sa\vd from defeat by the bravery of an operator , who connected his instrument with the lield line during thu battle of Games' Mill , and with only a tree to shelter him from the storm of bullets and shells , sent and received many dispatches , whereby General McClollan was enabled to reinforce General Porter most oppor tunely. Several ot the operators' ' order lies were shot , and messages had to bo sent by two or thrco messengers to insure delivery. In IBbO General G. K , Warren wrote : "I often talk with those who were with mo of the operator who , in the lirst of our attacks on Petersburg , brought his wire to the front under musket range of the enemy and operated it behind a tree that proved to bo hollow , and which any ot the cannon shot , which were at close range and living fast , would have gene clear through with llttlo loss of force ; und again , ol the one on the Weldon rail road on the Sunday morning wo were shelled out of it , both from thu north and west , and who worked his recorder in a southeast angle , and outside under thu musket tire that , by its sound so near and thu pattering of the balls around , con fused the records of Ins sounder , uud many others on other occasions. So I have always felt n great deal for their heroism. ' Yet another , who helped to construct a line from Fort Snunders to College hill , at Knoxvillc. Tenn , during the siege , when ho received four bullets through his clothes and one through his hat , and for his bravery \vas breveted captain by General liurnside , In consequence of ex posure In cost Tennessee has been an in tense sufferer from rheumatism , partial paralysis , pains In the head , and is almost blind. His devoted wife is his only support Another , in the department of West Virginia , enlisted in an Indiana regiment for thrco years , but was furlotighed to servo in the telegraph corps , in which service he continued after his term of en listment , and was captured at Now Creek station. Ho was in Castle Thunder four months , "half clothed and two-thirds starved , " which so shattered hisi system that ho has over since been unlit to do much manual labor. Another , from the dcpartmunt of the gulf , whoM ! hor.o during the sicgo of Port Hudson was twice shot under him , and whoso lield oflico was just behind an Indiana battery , where for many hours ho was under liio from the enemy's guns , has for years been unable to support his family at his former business , though ho was an export , nnd U now struggling on a far western farm under uisuimrag- inn physical nnd consequent financial troubles. _ _ Absent MlndciT. ! ! ( ( P/iilmW ] > > if < i Unlit tin. As I strolled on the beach with the fair Isa bella We were friends of Ions standing , I'd known her u week \Vas it lee or the shade or her norgcous umbrella That fluttered In crimson nciosshcr soft cheeky at my heartsti Ings and iniulc , For \\hen coquetry blooms like a Provencal rose , It is study a sign that she means to be ernrlotii , And bless with s\\ect favor some one of her bcati\ . So I set to wooing , both blithely and bravely , Caiijrlit In mine a small hand In a blown . kaiit do Suede ; Snatched n kiss from her lips , and was be - To leave out my jie.trt from the list of be trayed. * When she stopped 1110. "I'm sorry , " she nimmmecl , discicetlv , "Hut > ou see I'm engaged ! " niul j.re- teiuled to slKh ; While n swift recollection upset me com pletely "Creat Caesar ! " I ga ped , "I forgot. Seam am 1 1" HONEY FOll TIIK LuXDlKS. Vests are outlined by passementerie or em- , broidery. The best carpenter in Itoynl Oak , illch. , is a woman. Tueks aiuLplaits are supCLsciIinc flounces and frills. The bodices of thin woolen materials are lined with silk. Jtock crystal is in high favor for pins , pend ants and lockets. Grand Kaptds , Mich. , has four lady bat bers , one of whom K coloied. Velvet striped etamiuo is employed for long clocks for summer wear. White muslin skirts will be woin with col ored or black jeisey bodices. Plastrons of piinted c.nnbilc , with high collai , have culls to "orrcspoud. Tiny enameled parasols with jeweled handles uio novelties for lace plus. Small liclius of ciapo and muslin are tilmmed with beads , lace or embroidery. Lace .shawls are used for di apery , and are draped without cutting to form mantles. The cost of making a plain dic s of inex pensive matciial is tliiee times that of the labile. White wool ulsters lined with satin nnd trimmed with deep or icd blown \el\et are the latest novelties. Suipllce bodices have tlio fulness begin ning at the shoulder scam , and crossing diagonally from light to lelt. Mrs. Cleveland possesses sixteen trunk loads of wearing appttiel , which is said to distance Maiy Anderson by tlnee. Collarettes of. silver , gold and precious stones ate much woin. Some of tlipiu are in the Pouiueian style , with .small pendants. Some parasols lm\o two laiee lace hand kerchiefs laid one over the other , forming cliht ; points , and have a deep fall of lace un- dernc.ith. Sailors hats have higher crown than for merly. Frequently the brim is linen with vehet coircspondlng It tint to the ribbon with widen the hat Is trimmed. A lint for a llttlo till has a high crown and the bilm Is turned up in front. It Is ti limned with gillen-hro\\ ( ( ribbon and a cluster ot Ohtilch tips , urrangud over tlio turned-tip brim. A high hat , with the brim slightly drooping on one side , is covered with black Ineo. On the left side is a cluster of loops on which Is placed a spray of blush loses With buds and foliage. Donuots of colored tulle of gau/e , em broidered wllh gold , have bordering to cor respond. The tiimmlng consists or upright loops of gaiue ribbon and spiays of delicate llowers. Short mantles ic.ichlng to the w'al.st line h.ivoMlugsleo\c.s and the f touts have * caif drapery eiosslng the lire.ist and fastened at the left side of the waist , long ends depend ing below the knees. Mrs. Do Young , wife of the propiletor of the San Francisco Chronicle , has given an cnteitnlnment In which the piinclpal feature was aseties of tableaux vivant illtihtiating .scenes tiom Don Juan. A peisonal Item says that Miss Jculcs , daughter of the ex-osslhtant secretary ot the tieasury , Is "going to m.irry eight mfllloiiH. " She will have to hustle aiound pretty lively. Few .single ladles ever look lonvaid to such a recoid as this. Miss Kate Stonemati , of Albany , iccpiitly admitted to the bar. has been piesented by the Indies ot the Woman Sutuago society with u handsome ollieo chair , made of cheny , elegantly caned , and upholstcicd in dark gteen embossed morocco. Parasols this season are unusually varied. and some ot the styles ate exceedingly novel a n il attraelUe. in common with the ie.it of the toilet , ribbon plays an Important part In their ijdornmunt , while lace , gaiuu and nut are used In a vailcty of wajs. Polonaises , with tlio opening curved from right to left , ate tastened auiois die bust by three agralle.s , thence they are buttoned as tar as tlio left hip , where another agraffe completes the fastening , holding the touts of tlio mint draiKiiy wllh those ot the stialcht side diapeiy. The undcrskiit is shown below the fastening. A woman at Mlddleton , on the Erie rail way. keeps the cuiriueeis continually In mor tal dicad. She picks up coal along tlio load , and whenever a tiain appro.ichcs always re mains on tlio track till the very last moment at which escape Is possible. Some day she will make a slip and a coroner will sit on her. The Chlc.iL'o managers have icsolvcd to abandon so-called 'pictorial window adver tisements after AtiKiis-t 1 , bavins ; icalUed that neither wall nor window luUcrtlsemcnts con tribute one cent to the box offices of rcspon- slbllo theatres , while In Chicago alone they entail the weekly dlstiibutlon of 8,000 dead head ncats among seven theatres. Llttlo Johnnie had been unduly familiar with a forbidden jam pot , and had consequently quently Indulged In Krief and lamentation when jftrlbutloa with a largo and rolling "It" had swooped down upon him. Ho sat smarting ami tearful fora | long time In silence , broken only by an occasion sob. Then ho looked mi solemnly In Ids mother's face and bald ith emphasis : "Mother , I'm sorry you VIT man led my pa. " "I see that jou arn In mourning again. Have you had another death In thu l.mulvV" said a gentleman to an Austin widow. "Xot that I know of. The last death In my family was that of my husband about a month ara. " "Hut last week you wejo dressed in bright colors. " "Yes. but that was a special occa sion. I was train g on nn exclusion \ \ Ith some gentlemen. Now that Is o\er 1 have resumed my habiliments of woe , " and hero the poor creature broke down and sobbed cotivul- sUtly. To iniuro against household accidents. always keep a supply of St , Jacobs Oil on hand. Hat tie TV * OrfriooM. the hollow 1f there nits A bird's M Ingfift hlid strong , And buck unto myicnni Is borne A wild , exultant soils. Away In space the totrt > bird sines ; In nil tlio empty sky There is no ear ( o Iran'nud list , > "o heart to care shvo I , For me , for nip wlirit Iliisli ol wings Dartiup the cloitu * hlonp ; For mo thocolorimroPHs crest ; Forme Its bmslotsong. O , snnc In lar Ktcrnlly Writ but forme , wliot jrreat Ami wondrous knowledge Earth would gain Could 1 thy notes trduslnte. Tlio mystery of Ufa ami death , Of rapture anil of piln , Hints e\eu of th silent spheres , All , all ate in thy strain. Yet It was written but 'for mo ; I read , but , woeful lalo ! Although 1 strive and strive again , The bonir cannot translate. .MUSlOAIj AM ) miAMATIC. Ktlulu llooth has. resolved to act no more after the close of the ciiMiliig season. Frank Mayo's on , Edv. in F. , proposes to star In "Davy Urockott" next season. It is gossiped In London that Christine NllSvson Is shortly to become Countess Casa Miranda. MM I.ydla Thompson will positively re turn to this country next season. Her time Is nearly all tilled. Before sailing for Kmnpo Miss Mary An derson paid a brief > lslt to her friend. Mm. Lawrence Barrett , at Cohassct , Mass. Margaret Mather will make a visit to Kan Francisco shortly , and will begin her sexson at Iho Hush street theatre on .Inly 'M. Mine. Minnie Hank will apiicar In concert next fall under her own management. Cleo- pntra , in co.stuuieill be sung during the tour. Jennie Dlckersoti , the contralto , recently niaile ( iiilto a hit ris the Gipsy Queen In "The Bohemian Ulrl" wltli Call Itosu'scompany In London. John T. Haymond. the actor , closes his en gagement in wretchedly bad health. He is now taking his rest at the Fifth Avenue hotel , Xew Vork. Lillie Lehman has forfeited her claim to the title of court singer , bavin * : overstald bur vacation , in spite of Kaiser Wclhclm's re fusal to luant her an extension. Verdi's new opera , "Othello , " will begin wltli tlio arrival at Cyprus In Act II , of the play. It Is to bo K'VOII next winter at Milan , with Talazau and Mamul as the prin cipals. It Is said there will bo an exodus among the teachers of the Chicago Musical col lege at the end of the term , to foim what will bo called "Tho AmcJtcuu Coiiacivatoiy of Music , " In tlie season of ' 87-88 Lawience Barrett will ptoduce a new six-act play , the events in which will bo supposed to ha\o occurred in the time of Clnlst , with thu scene laid in Jeitisalem and thu Holy Laud. James O'Xeill claims to have cleared 85.oooduring : ! thepant ; winter. Whllu in Chicago he TnvcsteU $ -0,000 In a Montana cattle ranch. He will not ictirc Monte Cristo while It continues to yield golden eggs at this rate. John Itoirers appears to be determined to take Minnie 1'alnicr to AiHtValia , and it is quite as sure that slic would leneat there the the successes she lias mu'de In England. Mr. Kogei.s and Miss l'alin r'1ire now traveling on the continent of Eurrfpe. Henry E. Abbey. hiW seemed Slcnor Gal.issi , Mine. Hcalchl arid Mine. GaHissi to support Aline. 1'atti in1 her conceit tour. MIUL- . Patti will arrive In'-Muw York on Nov. 15. Mr. Abbey has' left 'England for Monte- vide to join Mme. Uernlutrdt Almco and AlicoH lfribon are to .shortly appear in MIHockei 'a iie\f comic opera , "The Maid of Belleville , " at the Star theater , with Koberta Crawford , Finnic David , ti.un Heed , Laura Malllaid and Celhi Coote In the caste , under ( Scorge W. Lerlerefs management. Lately at Dublin , MtvluHozu was presented by the Unhcrslty 'suufeuts with a collesc cap frlneed with gold , Ajcbunterpart of that woin by thu Prince ot-Walrs , and also with a brooch in twenty-carat gold , with the Initials ' M. K. " in blue anU'reU eiiamel , cooled from an old missal. 7 ? I. Ismael , a well-known opera singer In Toulouse , lately enjoyed the pleasnie of beholding Ins dlvoiced wife playing Mar guerite and her successor In Ids Imuenlal joys acting as Sicbel In "Faust. " at the local opera house. The Toulouse papers say that lie applauded both their efforts. Sarah Bernhardt's engagement with Mau rice for her next season lieia Is a follows : She Is to play 3) ) times nnd to receive sr < 00 lor each performance. In addition she Is to receive SS-S a month for traveling expenses and to receive one-half the gios.s receipts of all performances which rculUu more than SJ.OOO. J. II , Barnes will be Fanny Davenport's leading man next year. This was settled the other day by his contract , signed and received by K Pilce. ilo wilj play Loris Ipanolf. Chailcs Surface , Dui/.le. Uudolph in "Leah , " Jacques Benedick" . Master Walter , and Fiigln in "Ollxer Twist. " From this Fanny Daven- poit's icpcitolrccan be judged. A Picnic Prophecy. i'omcrvfll * Jutiinal. The picnic season now Is here , And the paingrauhist Must furnish up with now vcnccr The jests we fong have missed. The young man In the new light pants Will crush the blithe squash pie ; The .sandwiches alive with ants Will make the children cry. Fond lovers In tlio forest glade , Their eager love will tell , When all at once the timid maid Will see a snake und jell. The man who swings the pretty girls Will make his shoulders lame : The dude who tries to low a boat \V \ \\onder why ho came. The thimdei storm that ends the fun Will crash down prompt at four ; With staitled shrieks the gills will run And drabbled skirts deplore. Oh. j'os , the picnic season's here , And the pnrngiaphlst Will do ids duty , never fear And yet , he'd not bo missed. RELIGIOUS. The camp meeting fever in Iowa is more vigorous this summer thun over. The American Bible society printed M37- 440 bibles and new testtimcnts last i ear. A Baptist college Is soon to ho built at Riverside , Cal , Several dlllcient sites have been offered toritfiee. and 810,000 has been raised townid the building. Tim growth of the Presbyterian church west of the Mississippi rl.vcr , slnwi the re union in ibto , Is estimated at troni 'Ml to l.iaa ministers , and from an , MO to 70,007 , members. > Members of n Catholic church nt Now IIa\cu wcio lefnseu ijeriirissloii to hold nn icocicaiu festival , whereupon they retaliated by bo } cutting the Sunday collection at the chinch , ' . It Is reported In Augusta that Sam Jnnps owns several farms. near Caitcrsvllli ) , and his house Is thu finest in the town. His family rides in a line cttrria c , drawn by good lioises. Georgia Is likely to be' known as the mother of E\augell.stn , Jtyv. J , H. Munday Is her latest moUuct in thH Hue , and ho is said to bu doing a gicat w'pik at Columbus , Tenn , There Is a colored clmrch In Now ton county , ( ieoigln , whose members have a mania for funeral sermons. One old fellow's fuupial has been pleached' times at this church within the past elghtiuontlis. The Biitish and Foreign Blblu soclctv was organised in March , 1804. Fiom that time to March ill , IbW , it has Nsued ai,7r9,0'J.I bibles , 4U.800.1C5 New Testaments , and of poitlons of the scriptures ir..niJls , inaklnu nearly 105,000,000 copies of the word of Uod. Itev. Klmlock Nelson , who has lust been elected bishop of the diocese of Kaston , to succeed the late Bishop Liy , was born in Clarke county , Vlrglnlaj In 1610 , and grad uated at the Virginia Theological seminary in Since 1670 ho has been connected with this Institution as a professor. During the war ho was a confederate soldier , serving several years as ordnance oil leers of Kcm- per's brigade , Pickett's division. The movement for a ftee-i ew system In the Episcopal church gains ground runldly , both In this country and hi Knglaml. In London in ibTOone church iu ten \\i\s \ fice , uow one church In three. And ot tlicn.111 churches and rhai > cls In forty-two dioee > es in this country , wo learn from the. annual \eport of the Free ntul Open ( . 'lunch association that a.lSO are free , and in the diocese of 1'lolldft all seats nro free. Of the 73 churches and chapels In Now York city : i * arc free. In seven dioceses the statistics arc wanting. The Methodist Kpiscopal cliun-h j-outh has fli * . > elfecthe tnncling preachers , 1 < 7 on the stiperntimeraiy list , : M4 siiperauuated ; total , 4 , UKJ. Loon I preachers , 5.1M3 ; w lilto.mcni . hers , Pi.VMO ; colored members , 5J7 ; Indian members. 4.S.'i'j ; total pi earlier * and mem bers , UW-M. Increase during the jonr , W.VJ7. Infants baiiti/ed iliiiine the jear , Siir , > 4n ; adults. ri,7.v > . Sunday schools.10W-2 ( : teachers , 71.II7M ; scholars , M1.747. Collected for foufi'ieiice claimants , Sbi,117 ! : foi foreign missions , S1C3-11 ! for domestic missions , SSO.TUI ; total for missions , SMfWO. . Memories and Tonrs. He that Is forced by bitter proof lo try Those ails through which our troublous liuman kind Whirls on Its toitumis courses , with a slch Tunis b.ick to kiss Ids cradle left behind. He that hath seen foul deeds , snake-like , mi nim ! Their length from honeyed words and smooth ways lie , And bad men o'erbear treed , beneath God's sky , Turns back to kiss his eradln left behind. Ay 1 dearlv do I lo\o that humble home , Unheeded by theenmd , where o'er the brain Ylsinns ot childhood's llf can fieely come : Nor less than that dear roof whoso melodies Call down sweet re t on bnby ejes acaln , Love 1 the homo where no more wakening 1st KDtCATlONALi. Yale college Is to have a 5100,000 gym nasium. The university of Heldelbeig Is MO jears old tlie senior of tlie German universities. The university of Jena has had a windfall in the bequest of : tOOooo minks by Heir Paulo \o\\ \ Hitter , a native of Lubec. Out of 'Ml colleges In this country , 115 use thu Koiiian , 114 tlio English , and H4 the con tinental pronunciations of i.atln. The medical school of the University of tlio city of New Yoik has leeched fiom a liicnd , whoso name Is withheld , u gitt ot S1H,000. ( ) Mr. Oscar II. Cooper , foimeily tutor In Yale college , has recently been appointed superintendent of public Instruction in Texas. Itutherfoid B. Hayes and Ilev. Dr. Hiram C. Hajdeu arc contesting candidates for the presidency of Adelbeit college , at Cleveland. The boys In a St. Louis high school , being askOd to name the live gieatesl jomiialiMs In tlie United States , he.uled their lists almost unanimously with the name of a local base ball reporter. Senator Stanford , who Intends to found a Paciiic-slope iinlvei > il.v , lias just made a second end visit to General Walker and the institute of technology to observe methods and discuss plan8. Ho afso visited Wcllcsley college. Kev. Camllliis Mazella , whotounded Wood stock college , Md. , as a ccntial college of theology elegy mid philosophy for the student" of the pock'tyof Jesus In tlio United States and Canada , has been made n caidlual. Ho Is an American citizen , having been iialmallzcd in Maryland. ThcicS are In the United States 2i5 normal schools , witli I,0i7 : Instructors and fio.oa'i stu dents. . .Business . colleges number y.l , having 1,015 Instructors and 41,074 students. Theio are IHas kindcriraitens , with 8)1 ) Instructor and 17,0U ( plililK Three * experienced teachers selected by Coninil slftiit'r Eaton , of the national bin can of education , left New York city lecently. having been engaged by theCoiean goveiu- inent to Introduce our language and teaching methods In ( hat.country. The catalogue of the Maine Wcsleyan sem inary and fenfale college at Kent's Hill ho\\s tnlity-onc students in the college couisenfty- tluee In the college pteparatory and classical couiscs , 207 In the seminary and scientific couise , 141 in the coiisorvatoiy of music and thirty-eight in the ait ( lep.utment. Darwin's Dudes. Kew 1'orfc H'orW. When the sciontist.s rebuke Tlio olllcial Pentateuch , And monkey wltli a molecule to have creation solved , It would seem the explanation Has conclusive demonstiatlon When wrtseo these 'llsplmVChawlcs" fiom the theory evolved. A poplar tree in Wilkes county , CSa. , meas- uies t\\cnLy-sovon feet In clrcumleieiiee. A Black Hawk county , la. , farmer , sev enty years old , is toddling a thiitcun-pouud baby , his lr ! t. Ills w Ife is lifty. A truly thrifty man in Bradford county , Pa. , has a hen sot ou hawk's cgtrs , with a view of getting a state bounty on the young biids after they aie hatched and killed. J. W. Dunkin ol Auburn , Neb. , owns a colt with two legs and live feet. The hind legs are normal. In front there are no legs , but under the brenst is a lump fiom which grow three feet. The colt thrives. The 'meanest man in Georgia Is a farmer who lives in Atlanta. One of his hens be came paralysed awhile ago , and ho makes her hatch out nrood after brood of chickens , which are raised-by other fowls. For j'ears a pair of eagles have bad their nest In tt big gum tree near Cambridge , Md. The other day the tree was cut down , and In the licit , which Is descilbed us "largo as a cart body ; " were two young eagles. They are Halving In captivity. In these days , when two-hpaded and four- legged chickens1 are hatched on every farm , It is a positive relief to read that Owen Cra ven of Randolph county , Mo. , has a oue- legged Plymouth Uock chick that Is perfectly healthy and hops about on Its one Icar with nppaicnt. pleasure. They tiad a very surprising shower of rain In Sncraiimnto ,0110 night hist week. The stars were shining brlghtlv at the time , and a brisk bice/o'was blowing from the south. The lain drops were very large , and tor about a minute they came down thick and fast , i'ho shower was so unexpected that people who had not letlrcd went into the .street und scanned the hoilzon to sco from whence the water camo. Oil Saturday , a week ago , a bolt of light ning Is said fo have torn fiom the bible on thu pulpit of the Methodist chinch in Cedar Falls , Iowa , the Hint verse In the eleventh chapter of Numbcis , leaving the other veises nnd pages unhuriit. The local paper , speak ing of the matter , adds : "Tho pastor had just left the chinch when It was struck. " For the information of those who have not got their bible at hand , wo quote the verso 10- fcuud to : "And when the peoplucomplaincd it displeased the I.oid. and the Lord heard It and his auger was kindled , and the lint of the Loid burnt among thorn , and consumed them that \vcio In thu nttenno.it p.nts ot the camp. " IMPIICT1KS. Visitor ( at Castle ( iaidcn ) "Are all those immigrants Norwegians1 Olllcial "No. sir. A fowof them aio Swcdciiboiglans. " [ New York Sun. 'I'ho church Is sometimes so crowded that the ixHiplo on the rear scats can't i each the mourner's bench , but the deacon never falls to worm hid wnytlnoiigh wltli the contribu tion box. "Aie wo going to have a picnic this year ? " ' ' " ' Inquired a youngster of his Sunday-school teacher. "Why , what do you want of a pie- nlc1 Nothing much ; but li I can get six new scholais In iihuiiy if you aie going to have one. " Concerning the tendency of the family coachman to nominate and elect himself son- in-law to Ids employer , while the old man howls frantically tor n leconnt.lt Is well to ie- member that thu lirst coachman was Jehutbo sou of Jchoslphat , and he made himself troublesome to Almb and Joicbcl , Llttloyilllo prayed long and Ineffectually fora little brother. At last he gave It up as "no use , " Soon after his mother had the pleasuioof showing him twin babies. Ho looked at them a moment and then exclaimed : "How lucky it was that i stopped praying ! There might ba\u been tlnee. " "Of what denomination was the counter feit coin1 asked the prosecuting attorney at a New Hampshire court. "Wel/i'-said / the witness thoughtfully , "I don't know for sure , but by the way he slung It Into the river 1 should say ft came as nigh to tlio Baptist pcisusalon us any. " [ Drake's Maga zine. Sammy went to see his grandfather , a pious old gentleman , who was wont to dis course much to young Samuel upon dlvlnu tilings. The lad. while taking a ride ono day full la grandfather's1 carriage , utter sit ting for a moment in silence , Inquired : "Is ( Jed everywhwreV" "Yes. my child. " "Is ho In this carriage ? " "Certainly , ho U. " "Then all I've got to say Is that he's having a jolly ride. " The Kplscopal church at ElUabcth , N. J. , Is lu a low because the lector refuses to ad- minuter the communion to a vomit ; woman I who Mmck him with a hymnal during A dl < t- I ute In UwNpstij ono day , and who WCPJIS itterly In thp chancel , when the rector asses her bj nt the toll. The woman Is n MlosMajoofa Klchnioud ( Vn. ) fnmlly. and a niece of General Whitlow Scott , and her friends think the rector has no buslnecs to excommunicate her. A worthy clergyman In a nclghtvnlng town Is vciy absent-minded and has a short mem- orv. It Is a common liublt wltlr him In the pulpit to loigt't soinclbinc. nnd then , after sltllngdoun , to li.oo up and commence1 his supplementary rcumiks with the I'xptvsloii , "By the way. " A few Sundays ago ho got half 1 through a prayer , when ho hesitated , for got what ho wns nlKUit , nnd sat down ab ruptly without cloMug , In n moment or two he anise , nnd , pointing Ids foroilnecr at the amaml cougrc/ntlon , ho said , "Oh , by thu way , aiiu'iil" [ I'.x. I'lU'l'KIt.MIXT IHIOI'S. "Those who u o our goods nro very much attached to thorn , " Is what a porous-plaster company advcitl es. * A Innband telegraphed to Ids wife"What : have yon forbieakfnst. nnd how Isthplmbj1' The answer came : "Buckwheat cakes nud the measlc.s. " An exchange contains nn artlclP headed , "How a Journalist Outwitted a Queen. " I he journalist , WP MKpcet , swung the King. Wehnvp seen It done frequently. Thcbo > sof the public schools of St. Louis know a gicat num w hen they sco him. Tim other day they wcro asked who was the gieatcst m Ing journalist , and they promptlv replied , "Mr.AI. Spink"-who Is a base ball reporter. "Wheie nro you going'1' she snld , as her husband started to go out at the end of the liistnct. "Oil , no place much , " he replied , nonchalantly. "I notice tbe curtain has taken a diop , and I thought a llttlo of doing the same Ihinic mjself. " "Talking ob law , " .sa > s Biother dandier. "makes mi > think ob what de 'moitnl Cain , who lib 'most a thotisaii' years ago , once said : Dulawiuii Ilkcagrotin' glass window , d.U gibs light 'niilf to Held us poor folks in do dork passages of dis life : bid It would pu/rle do debble hlssolf to see thtouuh It. ' " "Ha\e jou hail much ot a thought up your ay ? " asked a Milwaukee sloieheeper of a lumhciman fiom the Chippcwu region. "Wall , " said the lumbcimaii , "it did look i.ij ( her droughty when the \\aterln the Chippewa - powa got so low that the catllsh had to lihe mud-tin tics to tow 'em ovei thu bar. " A midshipman asked a pilc.st to tell the diiroreuco between a in lest and a jackass. Tlie priest gave it up. ; 'Onowcais a cioss on his back and tilt ; other on Ills bieast. " said the midshipman , "Now , " said tlio priest , "tell me tlio difference between a midshipman and a jackass. " The midshipman gavolt up , and asked what It was. The priest said he did not know of any. Counsel ( on cioss-examlnatlou ) "What is jour age , madameV Witness "Foitv- se\cn , sir. " Counsel "Married or single' ' . " ' Witness "Single. 1 never had an oP'crof mairlago In my life ; ami , if it Is any lnteie.il to the con it I don't mind saving that I'\e worn false teeth for ncaily tidily jears. " Counsel "H'm. That Isall , madame. Them is no use trying to shake thodliect testimony of as tuitlitul a woman as jou aie. " The New York gill eiopes with the coach man ; the Boston girl piefeis u detective. U is said that ( 'InKline Nil.sson will many aSpanlaid , Count Casa Miianda , next Ajuil. Dr. Henry G. Haiichctt , tohom II v > as said Miss Mm tree , the novelist , w t engaged to be ni.uried , wiiles to tlie New YotlcVoild \ the rumor. The wedding of Justice Matthews and Mrs. Theaker lias been postponed fiom June 5 to June J4. Judge Matthu\\H lias gheii his homestead nc.ir Cincinnati to his daughtm.s and with it an Income. pMr. Claieiicc Demliig , author Jof "Byways of Nattue and Life. " and Miss .Maiy Whiting , daughter of the late Nathan Whiting , weio mauled at the icsldcnco of JtulgoMorris In New Hau'ii last Thursday. Tiie Iteilin Journals annimnco the coming inaiii.ige ol Piiucuss LouKi ! ot Wales , eldest daughter of the prince ot Wales , with Piince Oscar of Sweden. The mariiage will soon take place , and the princess is naid at woik e\ery day iuaruiug tlie Swedish language , The case of a young lady in Nashwnak , N. B. , who for yearn had been a-oripple , connned to bed much of tlio time , c.inio to the notice of a doctor , who Aoluuti'oied to tieat the MI Merer. The oiler was itcceptcd , and In a sluiit time the invalid \\iih about on ciutclic.s , gaining strength , and in a lair way to re- coveiv. As n iL'OoiiVpi'iise'tho doutoi otleied his hand in mariiage. It was acueiited , and the couple were nmiriedu few days ago. HOW TO BET FAT. The mnrveloui efficacy of Duffy's Pure Stall \Vhl key , taken In connection with our form ula. Is best attested by the evidence of thosa who have ennrn gtrong. nearly and fat by Hi use , Ita wonderful certainty at a cure In wast ing ( Uncases , and tbe surprltlnR recuperation of those who have tried It , together with Its absolute purity and excellence , establish 1U standard i the beat for medicinal use ever placed on the market. Galiior41 Pounda. > , 103 CONWAY ST. . nxi.Tiunnn. MD. Gentlemen About three months RIO I eommuncod using J our Dufly'n 1'uro Malt Whiskey and formula. I then welched 115 jiounds , and now welch 1W pounds , a pain of il pounds. I attribute all this rapid Improvement In health and strength to tu nee of your whtikoy In connection wltu very truly , P. HMUItPHY. . Omlm of 83 VoanAm. LUBAT 0. H. , VA. I have b en uttlng your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for dyspepsia wllh the best re- iult. I commenced tbe.uao of It ill wteks- aeo and have gained 33 pound * . I cheer ful ! > recommend It to all parties suffering from Indigestion. HARRISON. Gain of 24 UrLi.nFONTAiNE , O : , March 30. MM. Duffy MaUl Whlskoy Co. , Hollimore , Md. My Dear Blrs-Your Malt Whlskoy has actually cured my wife of her lung trouble ( thought to bo consumption In Itn tlrst stage ) . Rhe was unable to do any thing , weighing just 111 pounds , when corn * menclng using your Whiskey , und to-day , just three months from IU.u e , she weighs 1.11 pounds , looks better , feels better and I * bolter than liu has been for two years. I believe her entirely cured and thank you most heartily for the trouble you took in prescribing the formula and other favors from your excellent corns of physicians. I shall praise II to all that ( think can be benefited by U. as It has saved roe an nor- mous doctor bill and an Invalid's oar * . Alost sincerely your ; . K.I * flAKHlNOER. Prop. Excelsior Steam Printing Worka. Gain of 25 Found * . Mil. M. V. h'maiiBons , Outgo Mission. Kan. , nrltosi " I have used your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey , In connection with formula , and am feolliii ; much better In health and weigh t > pounds nioro than at any time before in my life. I will surely recommend It. " Gain of ID 1-8 Pound * . KI3 MAIN STREET , KANPAI Oirr , Mn. Dear Hlrs-1 bqte catarrh and am run down In llesh , and commenced usliitf your Duffy's Pure Malt WbUkoy , I have u tJ It a little over two mouths , and when com. inenclna volghed 113 puuiula and Dow weigh l&H pounds. Yours respectfully , 'EDWAHD n. HOWE. A Siberian Hxllo. Pittsbui'KConiinoreinliii/.etto : Mr. M , Utichanicli. nn explorer , who wns an exile in Siberia for some political oll'eiiM > , for being devoted to tliu national cause of I'oluml , urrivod in tliif. city yesterday , lie will remain hero for ueveral weeks , Mr. linclmruch wns born in Hungary , He is u ( lisciile of Ko&Hulli , ami from his early youth ho tins been an ardent patriot nnd advocate of liberty. In 1858 iio joined Gnribaldi'ri forces and fought under him with honor until 18GO. About that time niurmiiriiii's of discontent came from Poland. The Polandors were tired of Rtifehian tvranny and oppression and re volted. Mr. llacharaeh joined the Polish forces nnd was taken prisoner. Ho was tried with many others nnd' sentenced to the Siberian mines for twen ty years nt hard labor. After six .years of sullbring and toil ho wns pardoned. The story of his life during his imprisonment , which ho relates , is more graphic than the writings of many eminent authors und playwrights who hnvuiriven their at tention to the subject. Jiartloy Camp bell's great play is only an insignificant illustration of the horrors and cruelty of winch Mr. iiacharacli relates. The inarch of the exiles to Siberia through the cold and snow was a terrible punishment in itself. At Tabalsk the prisoners , by way of preparation , were told Low they were to bo ptmlshctU They were put to work , in tlio wine * In the VrnI mountainwhoro hey lauon d six inonths. ilio IJnssiano thouRht that this was not punishment cnougli for men who were guilty of tho- heinous olTeuso of fighting for liberty and jnstlco , and nftot $ lx inontlK , the puuiiminmit not sultliiK the autocrat of the Uu Ma. . . IJaclmraon nud hi < nufortitnuto companions were re * moved to n remote part of Siburin , \ > hero they femnined until finally amnestied , Of Siberia , Mr. Haolinracli snys it Is a wonderful country. It is a prl on only to prisoners , but ont. ! do of that the place is magnillceiit. It hn H * towns , indus tries nnd commerce , and the people are verv kind nnd hospitable. Mr. Hueharnch expects to deliver n lecture here on his imprisonment , exile and explorations lu , Siberia. _ Hocovory to hoaltti insured by uslntx Red Star Cough Cure. No narcotics. 85 cotits. FKOM Prof , GRANVILLE COLE , Ph , D , Fellow of the Royal Chemical Society of Lon- dotj , Fellow Royal Institute of Chemistry , Etc. , Etc. hlElHO CO.'S COCA BFEF TONIC Speedily relieved ntul cine \ mo of debility , consequent - sequent upon liullKo.olloii niul mnlnrln. Others wholmvoused It upon my recommendation are equally ouiptmtlo In liolinir of Ita rcnl merits and excellence FROM Mr , HENRY ASTHIRHEBBERT , Ex-Member of Parliament , Proprietor of the Famous Lakes of Killarnay , etc. , tt : . " .Muciuo Ainir.v , Kit.i.AtiNiiv. LIIIIllO CO.'S COCA BEEF TONIC Deserves nil tlip prm o It ID rtcoiv ingr. " FROM Hon. Hiriiu Calkins , Editor NEW York W rid. "A member of my fnuitly was very 111 with typhoid nmlnr.'iil fever. Tim ttouiuch wna so Ir- rltntile thai It tutiiliicd iiotlihi ? and tlie pntluut vvusiapldly losing ground , Finally the attend * liiff phyMclitu pi escribed UiillG ; CO ' 3 COCA BEEF TONIC Tlio vomiting1 consort Immediately wltli the lint ( lobe , tbo foot ! ns awn In lutniniHl and digested * and rupl.l Improvement and iccoxoiy followed. " "Iho very best Tonic In the mntkuU" SOUTIIIIKN MUUIU.U , IlnCOHD. co.'s COCA BEEF TONIC Has won for Itself n splendid roputntion for just what i It Is claimed to bo a sujicilor Tonic. " THJQ INUUI'ENUKNT. U. 8. rillNTlNH WASlItMITO.V , D. ( " . One of our ladles hero was taken out on a cot , and wholly Insensible from u rolupso of lllllous Fovcr. Hardly any pulro and tlio oxtiomltles Icy cold. The physician Fala she would not live. They applied stimulantsand ot up the tlrcty latlon , nnd tlion , on my suggestion , pave her COCA lliiU : < 'TONlC. Nolthortho medoilgon- tlomon , nor any others of U8 bad the loitt hope , and jon may , therefore , Inmjrtno our sinprlao to llml u deelilecl and Immedlaln Improvement developing. In tliocourso of time nho begun to el tup , nnd now the doctors , tlio patient , nn4 ol of us blf-sa COOA IlKEt'TONIC as her Ravlour. Tlio jilijeljliiiis confessed to being dumb- founded. Vourb truly , P. MDNSO.V. Afls't Siipoilntondont. I uni tlio mother of tlio young lady referred to by Hon. F. Munson , and toke great ulonsuro In vouching for the truth of the above. Mrs. Jl. HEN1CIIAN. OMAHA 1 3th St , Cor. Capitol Avenue. roil TIIK TIlFATMrNT or All. Chronic & Surglcjil Diseases. PR. MoMENAWIY. Proprietor. Mittfii j ears' Il * j > ltal and 1'rlvulu ITRCtico Wolmvo tlio fAcllltloK , appantui and rimidlrj for thoiiiccri'sfiil treatment of etery form of die. cue rraulrliiR eltlicr incdlnil or enr lcal treatment , nnd Invltoull t'icnmonud lnvitllKutofcr thrmedvci or corrceponj wltli us. 1.0113 ( "iperlrnco In lrrit' Inpcoces I/ loiter eimbleii un tn treat many ca e ecltntllUnlfyltliniilhcclni , ' tlicm. WHIT15 I'OH OIUOUI.AH on Dtformltlci nr.4 nrar i , club Feet. Curvatures of tlio Hplne , JiBK4 > K8 nr VOMEK , I'llo , Tumor * , Canctri , L'atnrrU , Ilroncliilo , Inlmlttlon , Klrctrlclly , 1'aral * j-tls , Kpllep 7 , Klilncy , Kje , Kar , Kkln , Illood and nil lurulcnl opc'railonr , Ilutiorle > i. Inioler , Ilrncpn , Triimcii , nnd fill kind * of Mcdlwil nuil r > urjlcul Apiiliuncci , mrji- ufucliirHl and for ila The only rollablo Modlcal Instluto making Private , Special $ Nervous Diseases 1 r A HJMTCJAI.TV. CONTAGIOUS AND 1II.OOD TIB1A8RS ! , from Imtuver cam p prodiicnl. mccefif ully trcHti d. \\'o can remove ij/plillltlo pol ou from tlio eyttcnj without incrtury , New restornthctreatmriit for lo of vital powfr , Al.I < COMMUNIUATIONH CONriDK.vriAU Call and consult u or ecnd notnu nnd po t-c > niro H'lilrwi jilalnly wrltton rncloau clump , und wo Mill unA you , In plain wrappir , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEM tifoN I'mviTB , PrtciiL AND Khioou * Jiihwura , SKUIN4I. WrAKNtm , BPIJMlTOIIKllIKi iMfOIXK. cr. flrrnais , OONORIIIKK * , GIIET , ViincocBiB , KnUlTllKB , 4NU Jltl. DIFKilKD or THE CitNITO. t'niNinr ' OROAN > , or tciid lilntory ofour tacc for an opinion. I'criont UDftUe to U .l . ni niny lie treated at Iticlr homee , brcotrripondtnco. Medicine * and Inilm- raautu Rent by mall or express HlX'UKfLY 1'ACK. RO FROM OIIHF.HYATION. no marki to IndlcaU contents or tender. One personal Interview' pro. ferrcd If couvenUut. fifty roomi for the accoin- aiodatlou of patients. Hoard and attcndauce vt reaianable pilcei. Adduua all Letters to Croatia Medical and Surgical Institute. Car- 3th St. tnd Caollol A e. . OMAHA. NEB. ' UIBDON Oe , C'OMS'I'OCIl , Genl Insurance Agents , n'1 llerclmnt'fl National Ilanic Ilulldlntr , Cor. Far- num and liHIi eU. , room 1 uii-stHlru. TcloiiUoao No. 3T6 , Omaha , Nebruilco. HKl'ltKHf.NTi rhoonU. Ixindon , KiiKlund f S.TJS Tl. S Flrcmun'B.Nownrk.N J : t , , J 5 , b5l Jt Olon'H Falls. aion'aVulls.N. V I,18i.2ta.e5 ninircl , I'lilludflplilu , l'a l C.ttJ78 ) Wektchcftvr. Nuw Voik.N. V lW.U Jol-iIlutiLOk Mutual Ufo , liostou. 2'M7