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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1888)
lame , our shorl-stop Is playing ti very poor game , our men on third , second nnd first are trying to sco who can play bull the worst , our loft fielder has n corn on his too. our cen ter fielder suffers from want of mittens wo know. Whnl alls our loft Holder no ono can toll. IJul take it nil round wo are doing quite welL _ _ _ _ How Is Thin J-'or Jock Mcssitt played his first gntno with London , Onlnrlo , Wednesday. Thls'ls whnt InJ did : His batting average was 1,000. Ho niaic ( thrco runs out of the flva made by the cluU , stele thrco bases , had two put ouis nnd no errors. And Messitl was released by Omahn. _ _ _ _ _ An Krror I/or iho Herald. Tlio Hornld was In error when It stated that the Omaha team would play in Kansas City July 4. Knnor.9 City ploys in Omaha on that dale. TTJUP AM ) TIIACK. Entries J'or To-tiny nntl "Tips" on th Win n era. ' Tlio entries In the running races posted at the Diamond for Juno 'J nro : jr.novr I'Aitit. Klrst rare , ono and ono sixteenth miles Hollndn , Choctaw , Bronwsmnrtc , Long Light , Hoys 1-Atv.h , TbeaUoslus. Hnnburg , Second race , ono tulle Climax , Richmond , Volnntc , Fltzroy. Klng-Crnb , Joseph , 1'nsha , Amnlgnm. Pericles , Clny Stockton , Prodigal , Third nice , ono nnd one-hnlf miles llcl- mont , Stakes , Sir Dixon. Prlnce-ltoynl. Fourth race , onn nnd one-fourth tnllos Bocaccio , Linden. Le Logas , Volatile , Hlch- niond , Drown Puke , Banner Hearer. Fifth race , one nnd ono-clghth mllcn , sell ing Hnrwood , Kettle , O'Fcllows , Ernest , Shamrock , Kinp D. , Bron/emnrU ; , Mala , Niagara , Wamlcrmeut , Glcnspray , Tom Brown. Sixth race , steeple chase , full course Hiiroorough. Bnrry Mann. Chanltllcr , Glen- bar , Littlofellow , Monte Gristo , IJob Miles , Tenfollow , Dracabau , Abraham , Kcpcalcr , Willie Palmer. Tips : Flrsl race Iloyal Arch first , Choctaw - taw second. Second race Richmond llrsl , Climax second. Third race Sir Dlxon first , Prince Koynl second. Fourth rnce-Lo Logas first , Banner Bearer second. Fifth race Wnndcrnicnt flrsl. Krncsl second. Sixth race Bob Miles tirst , Hurry Mnnn second. KvcntH nt Ijtxtonln. CISCINNATTI , Juno 8. At Lalonln the weather was hot and sultry and the track dusty ; attendance large. nnd upwards seven For thrco-ycar-olds ; furlongs Pal Ponavan won , Gnllatln second end , Lovcland third. Time-1 sSS'f. For two-year-olds , half mlle Braham wou , Minnie Palmer second , Gypsy third. Tlmo For thrco-ycar-olds and upwards , Hit fur longs Parish won , Viranza second , Knntoniu third.- Time 1:50. For thrce-vcr.r-olds and upwards , six fur longs Tain O'Shantcr won , Orange Girl second end , Business third. Time 1:10. : For three-year-olds , ono mile Elmlraxvon , Hector second , Glen Hall third. Time 113. : . For six ICasson two-year-olds , furlongs won , Proctor Knott second , Come to Tuw Ihird. Time 1:16. : _ Tlio Grand Ihlniul Knccp. GitAKU ISI.AXU , Neb. , Juuo 8. [ Special to Tui ! Br.s. ] The races hero were finished at a late hour lust night nnd have been a treat success throughout. The pacing race , which was continued from the previous day , was completed. Billy Bunker won in five heats , Silver Toll second. Time 2:3 : % 2 : ' . # , 3:30 : { , 2:33 : nnd 3:23.1 : * . Trolling race , 2:50 : class , live entered Holdrcgo Boy , Daisy Sherman , Twilight , Forrest Wilkca nnd Hurry D , purse SXK ) : Hnrry D. won , Forrest "U'llkcs tccond , Daisy Sherman third. Time 2:45. : Running race , ono mile nnd repent , four entered Jim Slielby , Brown Idle , Pickwick nnd Osgood , purse ? 200 : Osgcod won , Pick wick second. Time 1 : r > ' % 1 :5'J : and 1 :5iyt. : Jim Shelby nnd Brown Idle were drawn in the second heat. In the frcc-for-nll trot there were four starters Edgcwood , Black Tom. Carol , Him- wood Chief nnd Biffy Ford : Elm wood Chief won , Carol second , Black Tom third. Edge- t wood distanced. The Bt , 1-ouln Meeting- ST. Louis , Juno S. The weather was rainy , the track slippery , aud the attendance 1 bout 2,000. For nil ages , seven furlongs Balance won , Clonoo second , Fanchotte third. Time For all ages , ono mlle AVary won , Jacobin second , Unite third. Time 1:45. : For Ihrec-yoar-olds , ono mlle and n nunrlcr Hunlress won , Jack Cocks second , Alex andria Ihird. Time 2:15tf. : For two-year-olds , thrco quarters of n milo Once Agnin won , Champagne Charley se'cond ; two starters. Time 1 :18 : } . For all ages , ono mile nud a sixteenth Leln May won , Van second , Fostcral third. Time 1D2 > . : 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Clul ) Shoot. The following is the score of thoGalo City Gun club at their last shoot : Jlebon . 1110110111 0111010101 11111-11 Ickmi . 1111101111) 10I1011UU 10100-11 Xeller . nuimuiu 1010110111 11111-1S Kuupp . 0111110111 0110011101 010111 10 A. . ( ohm-oil . oiuiiiui luuuniio uxiw-i.i K.Jnlinsoil . OIOUOIOUU UUIIUUHU1 10111 13 Buydcr . llQjuiluoi IWKWOIUU lOuou-10 A SpJirriiiuMatoIi. Jltn Lindsay , the present holding of the middle wcightchamploimhlp of Nebraslqi.and Arther IJothury signed articles of ngreo ment yesterday to spur blx rounds fein n purse ut South Omuliu some time within tlio next two weeks. The match is to bo for points hard points , and will bo a lively con test. _ _ ' * THia'piiu uiccoiti ) . Montreal Car Stiililen Huriied Tcrri- tlio IJOSH of Horses. MoNTiiiai. , Juno 8. A flro broke out at 1 o'clock this morning in the stables of the cai company at Hocholaga , and bafora help coult bo rendered the horses In the larger stable , in which there were 135 , the entire buildinp was n mass of flames. All efforts to save the Imprisoned animals were fruitless , onli ono of tbo entire number being rescued , Dur ing the progress of the flro their cries of pall could bo hoard blocks away. In the 'roar ol the large ntublo was n smaller stable in whlcl there wore eighty horsos. These were safolj takgn out , eovernl nremen being badli burned wlnlo doing so. The building was burned nnd the hospital also destroyed. Tht flro was not extinguished till 4 o'clock , Tht 'loss will reach ? 100.000. Ai'i'LETONVis , June 8. The Atlas papei mill , owned by u stock company coiitrolk'd bi the Kimborly-Ulark company , was totullj burned this morning , Lo.ss $150.000 ; insurct for about 110,000. , Withdrawn From the Pool. ST..PAWU Juno 8. The Minneapolis & St Louis road has withdrawn from the West en PassseiigoV association. President Trues doll sayst "Wo hnvo for omo tlmo thought owing to the withdrawal of BO ninny linci " from thq Western Passenger association that it hnd been loft in such shape that 11 hai not furnished sunlulont protection to p.isscn Gcr rates nud revenues as to justify the ox peiisoof our continuing u mciuborof the ns eoclation. " Troubles. MoXTitRtL , Juna 8. William Little , tin lumber merchant , rondo a Judicial abandonment mont of hU estate yesterday. His Hublhtic : r nro between ono end two hundred thonsam dollars ; as3ote about ono huudrcd aud iwcuty five thousand dollars. I WATRUTOWN , Dak. , Juno 8. [ Special Tolo grain to TUB PBE.J Walter M. Savage , hard wore merchant , assigned this morning : Hub ! ! lllcs 110,000. LoaxNsi-oitT , lud. , June 8 , Knowlton f Dolnn , manufacturers of mill machinery made an assignment to-day. Before doing BI the firm secured (50,000 of claims by chuttc mortgage. This afternoon the 11 rm of Ober chain & Boy or filed a suit against the com pany for tHO,000 , for royalty oa natenls. Brewer's Strike Undcd. Cuicuoo , Juno 6.--Tlio strike of brewer ; employes In this city wa decided off to-daj1 AU the strikers applied for work and man ; .Vvero taken back at the old wu s. Th Btrlko cost the brewers nud Iho Central Lube ou about tlOO.000 , : . Fil'TltCniOONGIlESS. lionise. Juno 3 , This morning * the house bill authorizing the construction of n bridge over the Mlsslsslpl river near Omaha was passed. Mr. Dingley of Mnlne , from the committee on merchant mnrino and fisheries , icporlcd back his resolution calllng.upontho sccrelary nf Iho Ireosury for information ns to whether any order is now In force by which vessels from United Stntcs ports are required to pay less tolls in passing through the Wellnnd cnnal nud other Canadian canals when they pursue tholr voyngo by way of tbo St. Lawrence - renco und Montreal than when they pursue the voyage by way of Lake Ontnrlo to Amer ican ports , nnd whether additional leglsln- lation is necessary to nulhorizo the secretary of the Iroasury to impose Additional tolls upon nil vessels passing through the Sault Ste. Marie nnd St. Clatr's Flats canal bound to Canadian ports In case the dominion au thorities arc continuing discrimination Bgnlust vessels bdund to .American ports. Adopted. Tlio tariff bill was then , taken up in com mittee of the whole , the salt paragraph being under consideration. After nn exteildod debate , participated In by n largo number of mcrulwrs , nnd wlthoul developing any Incident of Inlercst , n vote was taken ou the motion made b'y Mr. Bur rows to strike out the paragraph aud it was rejected. The amendment offered by Mr. Grosvenor ) f Ohio , to exclude bulk salt from the free list , admitting only dairy and table salt , met with n similar fnto , This concluded consideration of the salt paragraph. Mr. Bay uo of Pennsylvania offered tin amendment to insert rico unclcancd in Iho free list. Rejected. The four lines relating to flax were rend nnd Mr. Browne of Indiana moved to strike them oul of the free list. Pending debate Iho committee rose. Dorscy of Nebraska called up nnd after a brief explanation of its terms the house passed the bill providing for the sale of a portion of the Wiunebago Indian reservation in Nebraska. The house then took a recess until 8 o'clock , the evening session to be for the consideration of private pension bills. At the evening session the house passed thirty-three pension bills aud at 10:30 : o'clock adjourned. _ Nel > rinkn nnd Iowa Postal Cliniifcs. WASUIXOTON , Juno 8. [ Special Telegram to THE Bnn.J The following Nebraska post masters wcro appointed to-day : John Hoi- man , Bratton , Ncinaha county , vlco Allen G. Tingley , resigned ; M. J. Shnkclton , Danbury - bury , Rod Willow county , vlco George B. Morgan , removec. "A nostofllco was cslabllshcd to-day at Wal- laceton , Decatur county , Iowa , with William WalUco postmaster. The iwstoftlce nt Monti. Buchannn county , Iowa , will be discontinued from JuneSO. The following Iowa postmas ters have been appointed : Jacob Koalbcck , Hospcrs , Sioux county , vice 'Nicholas Perry , removed ; John 11. Nepper , "Willey , Carroll county , vice John B. Warner , resigned. \VnHliltiKton Uriel * * . The president has approved the act to amend the act to establish agricultural sta tions in connection with colleges. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney loft Washing ton this morning for Annapolis. Secretary Endicott loft last night for West Point to attend the graduating exercises of the military academy Monday next. A CliiiiefiC SyndiciUn Suit. Nr.w YOIIK. June 8. Through the attor neys of Count Eugcuo Mitkowitz , of Ibis city and Philadelphia , complaint was Died to-day in the court of common picas of Phila delphia against Whnrton Barker , the Phila delphia capitalist , to compel specific perform ance of agreements of gigantic proportions under concessions by the Chinese govem- mcnl to supply whole or parts of that terri tory covered by the treaties with telephonic service through a company with a capital of $0,000,000 and to form another company with n , cnpital of $20.000,000 with gcnc-int banking , railroudintr and mining powers ; also under concessions from the Chinese government. The plaintiff alleges that through Barker's failure to carry out the agreements ho has not been able to fulfill his promises to the Chinese ofllcinls und that distrust bus bccu engendered which imperils the scheme. Au Unruly Witness. NEW YOIIK , Juno 7. The trial of Madame and "General" Diss Do Bar -was continued to-day. George T. Solomon resumed the witness stand nnd was cross-examined by ox- Senator Boyd. He made impertinent an swers to many questions asked and became so unruly that Judge Qildcrslccvo threatened him with oxtreuio measures. The witness said ho wanted the madamc put in an insane asylum. Inspector Bymoa testified that the utadnmo had acknowledged to him that Solomon w.is her brother. . . . - - .0. Suspicious Ocean Arrivals. j NBW YORK , Juuo 8. Four steamship' landed at Castle Garden lo-dny 2,271 cml grants. The commissioner of emigration found thai the steamship California , from Hamburg , brought over on her trip 1,032 passengers , principally Polish Hebrews und Gorman farm bauds. Ho also learned that at the time she loft Hamburg there wcro de tained In the barracks 5,000 German and Hebrew Poles uwultiug transportation tn this country , and that small pox hud broiicn out among them. 1'riiflniau Army VIKKJTA , Juno 8. The Nuo Frei' Pressc says Iho budgol about to bo submitted shows an increased expenditure of 5,000OOJ Hoi-ins , of which four nnd u quarter millions is ub- sol-bed by the war budget. Thirteen mil. lions are asked for repeating rifles and 4,000- , 008 for army organization , nn extraordinary special credit for the war department. The wluilo amounts to 47,250,000 florins , of which 10OJO,000 llorins have already been expended and 13,750,000 will bo used for future require ments and the balance reserved for urgent necessities. Ho Wnntw to LONDON , Juno 8. A Berlin correspondent of the St. James Gazette telegraphs that Von Puttkamcr. vice president of Iho Prus sian ministerial council aud Prussian minis ter of the interior , has asked the emperor for iwrinUsiou to resign , Tbo dispatch says Ibis is owing to the contents of an autograph let ter from the einjK'ror which Puttkumer ro- colvod last evening. Hr.m.ix , Juuo 8. ThePosl and National Xcitung bothstato that Herr Von Puttkumer has resigned from , the ministry. " \Vniits Prnnoli Co-oporntlon. PAUIS , Juuo S.r-Tho English government has invited M , Goblet , minister of foreign affairs , to co-operate in the effort to nscor tarn thu host menus of studying legislation In reference to the sugar Industries. M Goblet has referred the request to an oxtru parliament committee. und I 'Van cc. LOXDOK , Juno 8. The Moscow Gazette in discussing the affairs of Germany , es peeiully Emperor Frederick's health , says ; "It is tlmo for each power to clearly specif j Its future policy. A community of Interests between Russia and and France Is the loglcu sequence of the general political situation.1 HofuBcil tn Chan go the Law. HOMK , Juuo S. The chamber of deputies to-day , after nn excited debate , rejected th ( bishop's petition to eliminate from Iho pena cede the bill of articles Imposing penuUie : for ubuscs committed by the clergy in thu ox orcUu of their functions. Jjlccnsln Clause Withdrawn. LOSDOK , Juno 8. The government ha ! withdrawn the licensing clausn of the count : government bill Death Dispensed With. ROMK , Juno 8. The chambar of dcputle : ' to-day agreed to abolish 'capital punishment That tired feoHnj ? and loss ot nnpotitc are entirely overcome by Hood's ijui-bap arillu , thu paculiur modiciuo. Try 1 and BOO. , . . . . ' , ' TWO ffiN DASI1ED TO DEATH , Fatal Accident at Castollar &troot Yesterday Afternoon. A FRAIL SCAFFOLD THE CAUSE. Owen Ifor and IVIIHain Jones Fall From tlio Fourth Story ofMcrcy Convent to the Stone Steps lie-low. A PrlRlitrul Accident. Hy an accident sudden nnd frightful , Owen Ifor and William E. .loucs * , VQ'rp lalrlcd Into eternity yesterday nftcrnoon without nn instant's warning. A snap of brenkinjj tim ber was heard , atid tbo tow spectators smv Uvotticn nnd n fourth-story scaffolding shoot ing eroundwnrd. Almost before the sense of horror could seize upon them thd bleeding , mangled forms lay before them , with life quickly Hying in gasps. The scouo of the calamity was the Convent ofMcrcy now being erected on Gnitcllnr street , at the corner of South Fifteenth. The building is of brick and has thrco stories and a high basement. The upper story has at cueli end a trnnsdcpt with Its gable cud towards the ntrcot. Between the two gables is n piece of roof sloping towards the street , nnd below It nro thu stone stops leading from the ground to the llrst lloor above the baso- tncut. A scaffold had bcon hmclc. by run ning a 2x0 joist out of the window in ono of the gables and laying two planks with ono end across the Joist aim the other resting upon the piece of roof referred to. Beginning at the end of the scaffold u row of cleats run up the roof to its ridge. Several persons saw Ifor and Jones after the scaffold gave way , but the movements of the two men Immediately preceding the fatal moment am not known with absolute and minute precision. It seems , however , that Ifor was coming down the cloated roof and stepped utxm the scaffold at the same mo ment that Jones stepped upon it from the window of the Kablc. A snap a crash the tragedy is complete. The joist broke , nnd thu two men pitched to death upon the cruel steps below. Ifor plunged down-with head foremost and struck upon his skull , Jones dropDcd siduwlso uud struck upon the head and shoulders , Ifor guvc n few gasps , but the vital spark had lied bo'foro ho could bo picked up. His neck was broken , his skull fractured aud his face bruised. The lifeless bed ) ' was taken into the building nnd laid out on two boards. A handkerchief was thrown over the face pending the arrival of the coroner. Jones was taken. Into another room in the building and laid upon n' carpenter's bench. His skull was frncturcd , und his face horribly manglc'd , the eyes being .swollen shut. The right arm and both wrists were broken. Dr. ICarppbr was called and said there were also internal Injuries , making death only a question of a few short hours or perhaps minutes. Jones lay upon his right side , a coat for a pillow , his right arm rudely bandaged olid sticking out over the bench , and drew .long deep cusps , at each of which the blood welled from the internal injury nnd dripped from the mouth to the board upon which he lay. It was a sad and sickening sight. Ho never regained consciousness , and within two hours of the accident , which occurred a few minutes before 3 o'clock , ho breathed his last. Coroner Drexcl was notified at 4 o'clock and held nu inquest on the spot. The "wit nesses were Asa Showers , Henry Jonca aud S. G. Walker , men employed on the building. Their evidence was scanty and related chielly to the events subsequent to the giv ing way of the Joist. The Jur.v found that Ifor and Jones ' 'camo to their death by the breaking of u scaffold on which they were standing , and wo attach no blame to others. " It was shown that the 2x0 Joist nad a knot in it , but it is asserted that Hvo or six men , tinners nnd others , wqro upon the scaffold the any before. Ifor was : ij largo man , weighing 220 pounds. , "Jones ' weighed 170 pounds , and was carrying 'upon his head a stack of roofing slate , wliJch may have added another hundred pbuhds. The theory is also advanced that Ifoc may have stumbled or made a long step , coming down upon the scaffold with greatly increased mo mentum. The exact cause of the accident will probably iicvor bo known , except that the knot weakened the joist at .tho place of breaking. Mr. Ifor was n man of about forty , a na tive of Wales. Ho leaves only u wifOf whom ho married before emigrating to America. He came to Omaha about two years iigo from Gnuiville , Wushlngtqn county , N. V. Ho was a member of tlio firm of Urownell & Ifor , slate roofers , until ho became manager for the Omaha Slate und Hoofing company , whoso oftico is at 1C07 Furnnm street. At the time of the uccidunt the doe-eased was superintending the placing of the slate roof upon the convent. His residence wa at 1-UiO Sherman avenue. Ho is spoken of as u su perior man in his calling. Jones was also a native of Wales. Ho was about thirty-hvo years old and unmarried. Ho came to America about four years ago , and removed to Omaha from Williauibburg , In. , about three months since , Jo.nes boarded at Twcnth-flfth und Hamilton streets. Ho was an assistant to the slate roofers ut work on the convent , and known as n slate tender. Ho has no relatives in this country. Both bodies are lying at Drexel & Maul's. That of Ifor will bo taken to the residence this morning. DIAMONDS AND SII/VKK. The Police Hope They Have the Gnr- ncnu mid Ijulk Marglur. Since the Garneau diamond robbery , Do- tcctivo Ormsby has been shadowing several suspicious characters. Last night ho put his hands upon two of them , but one escaped while the other was being secured. The fol low arrested gave his name as Frank Wilson. Ho was very deaf , or pretended to bo , and snld ho had boon living In Omaha and South Omaha for only two months. In his pockets were found , variety of supiclous nrt.iclos , Among thorn were a diamond glass cutter und n steel wire shaped , apparently , for use In picking locks. There were also plocos of twc silver spoons. The handles nnd the bowls had been cut off , leavingtha , pieces between ; Those things point to Wilson as ouo of the parties concerned In the burglary of'E , F1 , Lalk's houbo , at 818 Park avenue , thapthci dny. The thieves cut out a pana-af glass with n diamond , enabling thorn to itmch in and unfasten the window catch. ( JjTfujii * j inii- dor was silver spoons , knives , foruS und other articles of table service. It was also remarked that Wilson answers tolerably to the description of the fellow wht ) robbed the Gurncau rusldcitcb. ' The ago , size , smooth fnco und hat tally. Ho will be confronted to-day with a boy who saw the thief after leaving Gnrncau's. Ho is a tough looking character and the articles found on him will not lessen suspicion. A Free Fight. If JackKcllutt , the alleged fighter , were Ii | the paraphrasing business ho might murmur ; "To got caught In u drunken brawl and be run in by the police such is fame. " A partj of men were drinking last night in a saloon on Dodge street near Twelfth , and Just bo- fovo the closing hour wore JoJuod by n couple of follows employed on the new bridge. The latter kicked up a row at once and thrown beer glass that struck Arthur Jlothery. The side of his bead was laid open , and the stream of claret soon covered the lloor. One of the bridge men got a welt in ut him that closed one eye aud knocked his nose galley west. Ofllccr McCarthy put in nn appear- unco and arrested Kellett , James Harmmi ( known as "Jumbo1' ) , Patrick Malouov nud William Kennedy. The last two uro bridge men. Ijirjuor Store Burglarized. WATKUTOWH , Dak. , Juno 8. [ Special Tele gram to TUB WEB. ] Tlio liquor btoro ol Meloy & Co. was burglarized last ulght Sam Wilson was examined before Justice Wccdou and bound over to the district courl to auswcr for the oHouse. Dr. McGrovr/kidnoy , Rectal , St priv- nto diseases. .Rootn 13 , Bushman block WHAT TIU3V THINK OF IT. , Opinions ofVnrliKis Citizen * Upon the lomofcillo ! Ticket. "Well , whnl do .voulthlnk of the democratic presidential ticket P'"is the oft-rcpcntcd < iucs- tlon upon the streets' yesterday. That the qulol ohservcr of events may know what sonic of"6ur prominent citizens , both republican nMd'democratic , think of It , TUB UKK reprfoduc ' brlelly their expressed opinions : ' * ) ' Charles Ogden Tfic ticket is o good one. You sco It satisfied the old tlmo democrats who have been fhjlMiri ( ? tlio battles of dem ocracy for n loue tlfnb. Cleveland is a young ono nnd Is nurrolM'ded by a host of young people. Thurnmn running with him shows that the older men are not forgotten , No better ticket could have been nominated which would have tended to hnrmonlzo nil differences In the party. The fact of Mor ton's not being elected to nny position was duo to the fact that ho was not present when the delegation voted. The others wcro present and voted themselves In. They didn't know whether Morton would bo present or not. There has boon more made out of Merrill's being appointed assistant secretary of Uio convention than there should bo. Ho was not put thord by Boyd , but by Cloudy of Illinois. Merrill is not a Nebraska man. Ho told mo himself ho was from Springilcld. Cloudy wanted Mer- rttl to get Bomu place and could not ask nny more for Illinois. So ho simply asked Boyd that lie should not opjioso Merrill's nomina tion , and Boyd consented , because there was no certainty that Nebraska could have gotten n secretary even if she wanted it , because there wcro only four assistant secretaries to the convention , Mcrritt was not Boyd's man. Boyd wanted Morrlssey lu there If ho could get him. Governor Snnndors It's a kangaroo ticket , the heavy end hindmost. Cleveland has had no experience as a statesman. Thurman has. The most that can ba said of the head is that ho displayed good scnso to lot what was good enough alono. If Hcndrlcks had got lu ho was pledged to distribute that sur plus and ho would have done It nud mixed matters up badly. Yes , the rcpubli- nns can boat II. Harrison and DOIKJW can boat it. It is necessary to carry Indiana , and It can bo carried only by un In- dtanlan. If wo can carry Indiana and Con necticut , why , wo can let Now York go. I am not a Gresham man. Ho may be a good man , but even Joe Mcdill docs not suy that ho has douo enough to let the people know 'what ' ho can or could , do in such an cilice as president. The news of the result of the St. Louis convention reached the court house Thurs day evening , and reports wcro confirmed by Recorder of Deeds T. A. Mcgcath as ho whispered with his exhausted and worn out voice. "It's true boys. I was lucre and saw it , and I lell you wo had a lime. SI. Louis was wild , and the democrats from all over the country think it is a great ticket. When Mr , Megcath was asked by a BKI : reporter for his opinion of the ticket , ho said : "It is the best that could have been chosen and the strongest ono the democrats over put in the Held. It Is strong at both ends , aud if the republicans can beat it they will gain a great victory over the great men , " There were various j > ersoual opinions cur rent as to the ticket and the two men , sonic of which wcrq given to the BKU , us fol lows : Judge Doano Thptlbkct , just suits mo. It is the strongest tieltcC' ' the party could have- put in the Held. I don't ' know which is the stronger of the lwoipn , I like them both so well. I was born ncAr'Thurmuu's home , and have known him parsonally all my lifo. Every ono knows him as a man in every sense f the word. lib adds grc.it , strength to the ticket , and I iroif t see who the repub licans can put In the Hold that will defeat them. , Judge Graft I antfitpt expressing myself very freely on political suhjcots , but I do think the democratsJifjvo selected two of the strongest men in the party for their tir-kct , aud the opposing party , will have a hard light to beat it. I think tlieViirst end of the ticket is the strong ono. lliKo , the second end ; it is a good one. ThujHifan is a good old man and the party felt that ho ought to bo re warded in his last days. He has been a great man for the party and'ucsorves the place. Judge Wakelcy Give TUB BKK my com pliments und state that 1 am out of politics. I don't hesitate to say , however , that the ticket is nn exceptionally goo'd and strong one and that cither man is good enough in the place. Judge Shields They are the men for the jilaco and just suit nio. I think the party will have an easy victory over any ticket the republicans can put up. Two better mea could not have boon chosen. Frank E , Moores I think Ihcy are good , strong men , and wo will haveto rustic to heat them. If Ihcy give us Blaine and Harrison risen , however , wo can heat their choice. Wo will need overv vote that we can get , hut i think wo will got the ilrst placo. Thurnmn cannot carry Ohio for them and that gives us a good chance for Indiana. County Attorney Simoral We will have to hustle to heat the two men they have put up. I think Cleveland is the man of the ticket , although the combination is the best ono they could have made and it is a strong one. I think Sherman is our only hopo. Gurloy It Is u ticket with ouo great man on it. Thurnmii is a great man and a great strength tn the ticket. Wo can beat it , how ever , and will do it easily. The men wo want are Dopcw and Harrison , nml the democrats won't have a ghost of n show. I will say that I think the ticket Is the strongest they could put in the Held , Adolph Meyer Gresham , Edmunds or Depow can defeat It. C. E. Yost Alger nud Morton can defeat Cleveland and Thurman. John A. Creighton The ticket suits me , and it's a winning one , a uro. Max Meyer It's un excellent ticket and the host that could bo put up. E. Cornish I think the ticket could bo beaten by Sherman and Allison. J.S. McCormlck I think It's - doubtful If the democratic lickct will bo elected. E. M. Hnrtlott The democrats could not put up a stronger ticket. Sherman and Harrison risen could beat It , Tom Swift I llko the ticket. It's going to win too. They ain't got anything stronger among the republicans , N. K. Shelton The tickcl Is weak with Thurman on It. The republicans can beat It on that tarilt straddle. John Francis The democrats have a very good ticket in the Hold , and 1 should not ho surprised If it were a winner. John LlchtenhergorVo have Allison , Alger , Dopow. Gresham and Harrison , and I think either 01 them rould dust Mr. Clove- land's Jacket. Still the democrats put up the best ticket they had. J. S. TebboUs-T-If the. republicans should nominate GroshanrI could votu for him with pleasure. If Ulaliid wera running I think I should vote for Cleveland , The democrats have a very eood. tlekot. Thomas Swobo-rlviajit to have it beaten houndly so as to gj > > jtv.a good republican tiekot. Thurman doo.ni/t / add much , to the ticket. Ho Is too cMi'mid ho can't carry Ohio and ho loses Indiana. * > Charles Grooiio ItMitho strongest ticket the democrats ooulil have put up , They couldn't throw Clovpltuid overboard , and Thurman was the Btroiifjest man In the party outsldo of him. Wo tfnu beat them on the tariff. can't bo Louis Schrocdor-T.Qloveland beaten by any pursfjn that can bo put up against him. I doa't.cjifO whom they put up. They haven't got anyJijng | against Thurman , 1 guess , except that .lib. Is a little old. Hut Von Moltko and Uuuvurrlc are still older. Nobody thinks that limy" are not good states " men. 1" , Truman Buck Tho-Mpkct suits mo very well. The renomlnatwu of Graver Cleve land was n foregone , foneluslou and now where Is them a betu/mun In the party than Thurman or out of it. 'Tho platform en dorses Cleveland's views on the tariff und I think that Is satisfactory to democrats bo far as I know. Pollen Court. "Jock Connelly , " called out the judge. "Yes , ser , " replied a half-baked and In ferior looking production of the Emerald Isle , stcpdintj up to the bar. "You uro charged with being drunk , " said Bcrka. "No , yor honor , I wasn't , " replied Con- nelly , whoso Hushed face and tremulous hands told more plainly than words of last night's debauch , "I'm a temperance- man , an' Oi'vo sigoed the pledge , Horo's the doc ument , yer honor. I carry it wid nip , " and ho assumed a mock dignity that aroused a smile ou thu face of the judge. "So you have to carry credentials to show that you uro not drunk. Well , If you will V j > got right to work I will let you off this tlmo , Gctl'P And he hurried oul In make room for the following sinners ! Vneruuts Dun Thompson. Hnrvcy Logan , Sam Moore nnd William Hutchison , ono day each. each.Drunk Drunk .Tames Kyan , flvo days. Arthur Iloonoy , while drunk last night , went Into n house of prostitution nnd at tempted to bent out the brains of one of tlio girls. Ho was .finally ejected by them , Meeting another prostitute on Iho streel ho proceeded to slap und strike her when the police interfered and hnd him locked up for night. The judge assessed him f-J5 and cost. Doing unable to pay it ho will board It out nt tlio comity jail. James Jefferson ono of the boys in blue , from Fort Omahn.stopped In Omaha too long yesterday whllo on his way to the rillo range nt Hollovuo. Ho was found dead drunk lasl night nud was given quartern in the central station. The Judge decided to Hue him this tlmo nnd accordingly nsked him for the $3 nnd costs. As ho had spent all his money ho will have to board it out ut the city Jail. On his return to the fort ho will bo court mar- tialed for this offense. For Tli-nl Urnu | Use Hnrafhril'fl Acid Phosphate. Dr. O. C. STOPT , Syracuse , N. Y. , says. , , 'I gave it to one patient wlio was tumble to transact the most ordinary business , because his brnln was 'tired and confused' UJK > H the least mental exertion. Immediate benclH. und ultimate recovery followed. " The VotcrniiH' The prettiest badge gotten out by any society lit these parts is thai of the Omaha "Veteran Firemen's association. It Isof gold , slightly larger than a 10-ccnt piece with n red center about n quarter of nn inch in diameter , and with n base of red. Hcsllng over this base uro miniature ladders , axes , iilkcs nnd helmet in gold. On- the Hat gold baud outside the center is the name of the association and the data of the organization. The badge was first worn by Kd Mauror and designed and inndo by Max Moycr. II will bo eagerly soughl for by veterans , and in prices will vury , the dourest being $11) ) . An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ADIET1NE OINTMENT is only put up In largo two ounce tin boxes , nnd Is nn absolute euro for old sores , burns , wounds , chapped hands , and all skin erup tions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ADIET1NE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drue Co. nt 23 cents per box by mall 30 cents. A Beautiful Hnll. The unsightly gup loft ou South Thirteenth street by the burning of the Bohemian hall , ono cold night last winter , is aboul to bo filled by n beautiful hall of brleic , thrco stories high nnd G0xl 14 feet , the plans for which have been made by Henry Voss. It will bo owned by Charles Mctz , nud will bo erected immediately. Tnjco Notice , 1'iirolinKors. The niirkot SB glutcd with worthless propurliond for the tooth. Bowai-e of them. Many of thorn corrode nnd nbrato the enamel ot the teeth and 111- jui-o thorn irreparably. Use sterling SO/iOUONT and keep the dental row safe aud beautiful. Real Kstatu Transfers. C Christian and wlfo to James H lllalr , lot M , blk . lot 2 , blk CO , lot 4,1)11 ; 07. lot1,4. . 7 , . blockH. iC ij 1 Saml 1 * rouey ami wlfo to V f5 Iuntry , lot fi txiul niul 4 ot lot 2rt , blk 113 , rioreuve , qc I Waldeinrji-Areiw to A K Loavltt , lot 1. blk 71 , Florence , q c 1 .lo-iiah 1'eto to Ar C. Lantry , lot -I , blk 1C. , lot 4 , blk Bi , J'lorvncv. q u CO Ciirrlo li Johnson tint ! huso tojolmllo- brcokcr , lot 10 , blk 1 , Doucckun's add , wd 1-JOJ H A Truman to J II MctJraue , lot 0 , blk 15 , ! liihlan < 1 place , nc C S K Koperh and wife to K Klx , w ' , } lot 2 , llki" > , Imp Assnmld , wd 700 1) T > McDonald to .1 I * llntler. wai ft of o C3 ft lot 7 , UlE 71 , South Omaha , < i c d. . . . 200 G K Crosslo nnd husband to 11S llerlin , lot IP. blk H , flovordalo , w d COO SfS I.indiay and wife to A CTronne ot al , lot 14 , LiudbBy's udd , wd E.400 A 1 Drake et al to * iVin llolin , lot 18 , blk . Drake's add. wd 1,830 L L Llui-n and wlfo to C W Located , o' ' , lot 4. blk 3 , Druxcl's Mib. w d 075 A (3 Wooloy et nl to A Uahn , n 87 ft lot 1 , blk II , West Oinnlm , w d 7,500 C I'otorson and wlfo to Calm & Wasmer , u J > lot 7 , blk It. Hood's 1st add , M-d 0,000 II .1 WVlshuns and wlfo to A H Fitch , wd , lot 10 Ijlk in , House & Stubbing * sub 2,500 C A Cody et 1 to W 0 Lnntry , q c d , lot 2 blk 14 , riorencn 1 J H Ilnnpate anfl wlfo to A L Gray , w d , lot It ) blk , Ildllord place 327 B Jcttcr and wife to P Mundscliunk , w d , lot i ! blk 13. .letter's 1st add S Omahn. . . . 900 O K llarkor and wlfo et al to A .1 Stanley , wd. Irtt 5 blk ID , Orchard Hill 700 U .1 Slmbart to Win A Sauudera , w d. lot G Klrby place 2,000 Twenty transfers S27/J21 PermltH. The following building permits were Is sued yesterday by the supsriutondent of bulldingn : John It. Show , cottage , Hamilton , near Fortieth rtrt-ut . I 1,200 W. L. Wright , two-story frume i o.sldi'ucc , Seward , near Twenty-sixth . 1,900 CoiiHolldatt-il Tank I.mu company , oil liouMi , cooper shop and stable , all'brlck , 138 Louust . 11,00) LHW W. Hill , two-story brick store. 210 South Flrtoeiith . 7,000 Goorijo Warren Smith , four-story lirlck and 8tono store building , Sixteenth nnd Dodue . 40,000 John llroth , cottage , Ninth , near linn- croft . 200 S. J. S. Mattlc , frumt ) addition to store , IMClurk . 400 Clmrles .Mcformlck. n\o-stnry frnnio htoro mid tint , llnnivy ami VliKlnla . 3.COJ C. nml P. .Mctz , Iramo hall und baleen , Thirteenth , nearPIerco . 10,000 Nine permits , nsgreBatliiB Lifo isbimlonsoino , alilco to the suf fer 01nnd all around him , while dyspep sia and its attending' evils hold sway. Complaints of this nature can ho speed ily cured by taking I'riekly Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands oueo thus afllicteil bom * oheorful testimony as to its merits. A AVnncloriiiB "Ijfittrr. " On December 20 , 1880 , says the Sav- aniuiH , News ifiottor containing n draft for $100 was mulled at .Iticksonvillu , Florida , to the address of "Wiliam II. Kingsbury at Kio ile Janeiro , Dra/il. It reached TUo on February H , 1887 , and Mr. Kinpsbury having loft there , it was forwarded on Mareh 7 to his address at Trinidad. From there it was forwarded to St. Thomas , and * o continued to fol low tlio uiklrubH to Colon on the Isthmus of Panama , to Callao , in. Peru , and then back to Now York again. From there it was forwarded to Iho dead lotlor ofllico , and upon its being opened anil its valuable contents discovered , the writer was notified at Jacksonville , Florida , of its receipt in Washington , and naked for instructions. As a result of this the letter reached Jacksonville ) May 22 , hibfc Tuesday , and although the end of the envelope had boon nut off at the dead letter ollioo , the message anil the draft were intact. Tko loiter had traveled in ito zig/ag coarse nearly 12- 000 miles , and after following Mr. Kingbl rv for seventeen months in his wanderings was dellyored to him biifuly at the place from which it hud original ly been bent. The envelope was ulmost completely covered with postmarks in a variety of languages and colors. It will bo preserved as olToring an excellent Ulubtralion of the elllelonuy of the Am- oricun postal horvico. Children Cry for Pitcher's ' Castorla. When Itaby wu sick , we Eare her Cojtoria. Wbtn he TTM a Child , ( he cried tor Cutorfa , When ab became UIu , fcho clung to OoatorU , o , elie E TO them Coatorlo MkXlCAN tO8TANUUNIir.NTIi UA10U. UiUUSra 111 J NAPOLEON'S ROCKY PRISON. to Almmlou Its Island Oitt- post Near St. Hulunn. London Telegraph : Ono of the last links which connect this country with what M. Thiera calls the "Napoleonic legend" is about to bo snapped. In August , 1815 , the great Napoleon was trvtisforred from thu Bullorophon to the Northumborland , of hoventy-four gunst which conveyed him to St. Hel ena. Shortly boioro that day the Brit ish government , mindful of the fact that the French umperor had already escaped from Elba , und had been thu cause of all the anxiety and bloodshed to which the hundred days anil the bat tle of Waterloo gave rise , unulo it evi dent that they wore firmly determined not to allow their dangerous ami irro- pressablo captive to gel frco again. Ac- ordingly Ihoy sent n man-of-war to take possession of the Island of Ascension , which is the nearest land to the rock of St. Helena , from which it is separa ted by 7CO miles of water. Ascension lies nearly in the middle of the South Atlantic ocean , about half way between Iho coast of Africa nnd that of South Africa , and is one of the few isolated or single islands on the face of the globe. Like ils nearest neighbor , St. Helena , it ia a qarren nnd rocky pot , rigiiuilly upheaved from the ocean by olcanie action and torlurod by Iho mysterious force of subterranean lire into mountainous peaks und deeply sunk ravines. Although discovered by the Portuguese , who lirst sighted it on Ascension Day , so far back ns 1501 , it hnd remnincu. uninhabited for moro than thrco centuries , during which it was surrendered by man to the occupa tion of Ihe wild rabbit and the moun tain goat. In ISle the English minis try , who hnd borne the heat and bur den of the tremendous burden demand ed from them to put Napoleon down , conceived the idea that .some foreign power might seize the Island of Ascen sion and alTord opportunities to one of the emperor's brothers or sisters to plot or maneuver with a view to com passing his escape aud return to Franco. nTho British government Imdmndo up its mind thai no such opportunity of eva sion should arise. It was well aware of the intrigues , bribes and machinations by which bib sister , Pauline , the wife of Prince Borghcso , had contrived to rescue her brother from the custodians al Alba , and was Ilrmly resolved that they should not bo repented at St. Hol- ona. Among many other btops taken by Lord Liverpool's ministry to insure tbo safety of its prisoners , the Island of Ascension was seized and hold by an English man-of-war and its crow in 1816. From that day to this it has ro- mniued under the custody of Iho British admirality , which has always appointed a naval olliccr to the command of the. island , which 1ms been treated us though it were one of the war ships of the royal navy. Upon it Iho board of admirality caused a steam factory and naval and victualling yards to bo established , to which a small coaling depot was sub sequently added. Seeing that many sick sailors were brought to the island in want of medical relief during the pro tracted voyages of sailing ships re turning from India , some excellent hos pitals were built there for their accom modation. On the craggy uplands rabbits and wild goals have always abounded , a few pheasants , guinea fowls and partridges nlTorded amusement lo an occasional sportsman. From January lo May in each successive year the island is visited by shoals of sea turtle , which lay their eggs in the sandy beach and sometimes attain an enormous si/o. It is said thai llfly or sixly turtles , some of them weighing 700 pounds , are occa sionally caught in one night and transferred lo ponds close lo George town , the only station on Ihe island. The lilllo town is protected by a single fort , with about as much power to resist the big guns of modern ironclads us is pubsubscd by Iho Marlollo towers , which n ISO : ; Iho third Duke of UlchmonU , ihon muster of tlio ordnance , scattered along the coasts of Sussex , Hampshire , Kent and EHSOX. Litllo surprise will , therefore bo felt at iho announcement that the Admiralty hnvo resolved to abandon Ascension , und to withdraw from it the small naval station which has been established Ihoro BUH-O 1810 , In Ascension there nro said to bo at this moment no moro than ono hundred and llfly inhabitants , ul ] toldconsisting of English ollicers , seamen and marines , with a few Kroainon interspersed among them. The chief exports of the tropical island are turtles and birds' eggs , and , being within the inlluonco of the poutb- cnsl trade winds , its area of thirty- eight square miles is bles&cd with a dry and salubrious climate. Yet on the onliru surface of Iho island there are less than ton acres under cultiva tion , and , according lo a humorous American traveler , who recently vis ited St , Helena and Ascension , the product in which they most abound is nits of extraordinary si/.o nnd amazing impudence. It is notorious that Long- wood , Napoleon's residence at St. Hel ena , bwarmud with these ubiquitous rodents , which make suuh a noise at night that sluop was almost impossible , The British empire will not moult a binglo feather of its fii/.o and strength by reason of Us surrender of the ifaland of Ascoiibion as a naval station. The tiny islet will blill have Us placid lifo , and Iho waste of waters , with a smaller population and even u quieter und loss noticed career. The Great 1'urUlShow. London World : The buildings in the Champ do Mars for next year's Paris exhibition are now making rapid prog ress. The big tower hns almost passed beyond the stage of ridicule. It begins to dominate all the west of the town , and will soon he visible from every cor ner of Paris. Engineers uro oven monj struck with the ingenuity displayed in the construction of the great machinery hall , whllo the graceful character of the buildings now springing uporortho whole site begins to bo evident. The fact that genuine eastern goods may ho sold in the building will probably en courage the formation of a special In dian court , a matter in which Lord Lytton is said to take particular inter est. The British ambassador is , indeed , known to bo genuinely anxious for the successor the Section Britaiiniquo , for it is tin open secret that but for his in tervention some months back wo should not have had oven a mansion house committee to superintend the organi zation. It Was All Oi-polt to the llrltlo. A Newport clergyman tolls this of a recent marriage which ho performed , says the Worcester Spy : "Tho parties wore foreigners , both good looking and well dressed and nnpcnring. The groom presented his license , and this being correct in all particulars , the clergyman began to read tlio sorvico. Tlio groom was bolitlingly solemn for tlio occasion , but on the face of the bride was a smile which broke into laughlor before the ceremony was half com pleted. The clergyman stopped and looked rather severe. The groom , t6o , was troubled , and saw that some oxplnn- ittion was necessary. Ho looked at his bride helplessly a moment , nnd than said : 'Sho understand not a word o' English or what you sayin' . She Port uguese. But I link she luv me all the same. ' The ceremony was completed. " Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines , in a manner peculiar to Itself , tlio best blood-purifying and strengthening reme dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find tills wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your blood , regulate the digestion , and give new lite- and vigor to the entire hotly. "Hood's S.irs.iparllla did mo great good. I was tired out from overwork , nnd U toned inoup. " Hits. G. E. SIMMONS , Cohocs , N. Y. 111 suffered thrco years from blood poison , I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured , " MKS. M. J. DAVIS , IJrockport , N. Y. Purifies tJic Blootl V , Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized fc thrco peculiarities : 1st , the combination ot remedial agents ; 2d , the proportion ; 3d , the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional eridenco. "Hood's Samnarllla tones up my system , purifies my blood , sharpens my amictlto , and itconis to make mo over. " J. 1 * . TuOHraoN , Jlegistcr ol Deeds , Lowell , Mass. " Hood's Sarsaparilla beats nil others , and Is worth its weight In cold. " I. IHiuuwaTON , 130 IJanli Btrcet , New York City. Hood's SarsaparUIa Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. M.Mia only by C. I. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar. In the realm of disease tbo fact of to. bcrilunco are mojt numerous and ere dolljr accumulating. Her ? , ntm , tb y become wr. rlble , falcfut unit overwhelming. No fact of nature Li moro pregnant with nwful mean * IIIR than tbo fact of tlio Inheritance of dUca o. It mccU th < ) 'r > > r lclap ou Ma dally round' , paralyzing bin art and Ullluff him with dlimajr. The leecnd ot tbo ancient ' Orec.H pictures the Fnrlni M pumulng famine * from generation , to generation , rendering them doaolato. The Furloj Hill ply tliclr work of terror and deatb , tut they aru not nowclolhod In tbo garb of supersti tion , but appear In Un moro Intelligible but no IL-M uwful form of Lrrodllcry dlicaae. llotlrrn science , which has Illuminated ( a many dark oorn ra of nature , bu abed now light on In * otnlnuua xorda ot tbe Bcrlpturoi , "ThH iliu of the fathers dtiatl bt l lte < l UIKHI thacbllilrcn untntbo tblrdand fourth gcncrutlon. " Instances of hereditary dlienAo abound. Fifty per cent , of caws o ( consumption , that fearful doitroyerof farnl- llc , of cancer nnd ccrofula , rim In famllUi through Inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary tn a marked degree , but , fortunately , like many other herodltary diseases , ( ends to vear Itself out , the stock baromlng extinct , A distinguished aclentlit truly ajn "tfo organ or teitiireof Ihi Ixxly Is exempt front tbo chonco of being the subjoot of hereditary disease , " Probably moro cbronlo disease ) , wliloh rxrmunontly modify tbi structure nd functions of Iho body , are moro or leit llablo to to lohcrllod. Th Important and far-reaching practical deductions from sucb facts Affecting to powerfully the happiness of Imllrldtials and families and the collectlm wolfareof tbo.nation are obrloiu to rcflfo- . ting minds , and tbo best means for prevent ing or curing tlicto diseases Is a subject of Intenio tuterrst to all. Fortunately nature bus provided a remedy , which experience bos attested an Infallible , and the remedy U the world famous Hwlft'i Specific , a vuro vegetable compound nature's antidote for all blood polsuus. To tbo anllctfd U ls a blessing of Inestimable Talun. An Interest. Ing treatUe on "Blood and Bklii DiloiMS" will b tuallnd free by addressing TJJK Uvrin Brsrma Co. , Urawor 3 , Atlanta , Qa , SOME DOCTORS honestly admit that thty can't cure KheumatUm and iN'eurafiia. ; Othe-rd . they can but don't , Atli-lo- iino.roi nays iiothing but cure * . That's thu secret of itn BUCCC S. Yearn of triul have proved it to be a 'juick , tiije , ture cure. Concord , N II..Hept.3. lu ; In niy owu family AtblopliorM was until a * a la > t rtnurt , the uwr bavlotr > iiff roc | from rbruinatl'ili for years and bavin * Ux-u trt-at < l for th dl e4 bytUlftircui I'Liy.lcwin ' lu tlds Btato aud Aluntcfiij. M-IU without arm lvniiorary | roller. Uiion luyrccommcudatlouKorwuf pwj. l > lo barn USK > | this rcmody wllii tha tame ( MUltx cUliuoa for it. U. U. WIIJIUM. Unlnnue , Iowa Jan.8 , Ib * . AtulopliorrM lias ouuipleUly rurwl in * of nnrvom bi-adat ho , and I ftvl thauxful for all the good It ha itoue inc. lira. Lovia OIIKUHT. JWSencI S rcnti for the hoAUllful colortd iJr Hire , " MoorUh Utttdsn. " THEATHLOPHOIiOS CO. 112 Wall St. HY , m . _ * sjm