davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
NEW TIME TABLE.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 7TH,
~ 1871, trains will run as follows:
n Arrive. Leave
n. o. Mail, daily ......... 2:25 pm. 11:30 a. m
Express train daily (Sun-
days excepted. .......... $50 am. 5;OJ pm
Freight and Accommoda-
tion Sundays excepted) 4:lo m. 4;SO am
Trains on this road make lose connechonn
at Grenada with Mississippi Central railroad
fur sill points North ant South; at Memphis
with the Memphis and Louisville line for all
points North and East and with the Memphis
and Little Rock railway for all points in Ar
kansas and the West. Only direct route TO
Canton. Jackson. Vicksburg. Mobile and New
Tickets on sale at 287 Main street and at the
Depot. IS ll0l MI. BuRkE: Sun ~:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
A FEW GOOD REASONS:

IA Neto LppentioH THOROUGHLY TESTED and
secured by Letters Patent.
2-Makes a perfect. LOCK STITCH. alike on
both sides. on all kinds Of goods.
3-Runs LIGHT. SMOOTH. N01sELEss and
RAPID-best combination of qualities.
4-DURABLE- Runs for pears without repairs.
o. WI do all Uarieties of ioork and Fancy
Stitching in a superior manner.
els most easily managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while run
ming, and machine can be threaded without
Passing thread through holes. 9
7-Design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, form
ing the stitch ,cithom the use of Cog Wheel
Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has
the Automatic Drop Feed, which iHsWres uni-
form length Of stitch at any speed. Has our new
Thread Controller, which allows easy move
ment Of the needle-bar and prevents injury 70
thread.
S-CONsTRUcTIoN most careful and FINISHED.
1t is manufactured by the most skillful and
experienced mechanics. at the celebrated
Remington ArmOry, IlfOn, N. Y.
Cincinnati Ohie ee, ISL Fourth street.
50-I0I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

Trains from all points in the South
and West reach Louisville and st. Louis
in time to connect with the train on the
Pan Handle Route, which connects with
the Daylight Express train.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
SUMMER RESORT.
SWAYNE'S
Mammoth SpringsI
(White Sulphur and Iron springsl

(Mh1te sulphur ana Iron springs
A PLEASANT AND ECONOMICAL SUM
n mer home. in Henry county. Tennessee,
eleven miles east OF Paris and three and half
north Of Springville Depot. on the Memphis
and Louisville railroad.
Special Rates of Fare by RailFOao
TO all Visitors from Mempnls.
Bowling Green ana An'
termedtate Towns.
Purest and copious White Sulphur baths
Cool NIGHTS and no mosquito bars required.
Hacks meet the morning trains at sp5ihgslile.
No cholera at Sulphur Springs. board as
rood as ne country affOrds.-DO style to
nav for-per day, 81; per week, si0i per
month. $50; colored servants and children un-
A. Ten veers oId. half price. Daily mail and
eSnrsss ofiiees al Springv1lle for the Spring.
Address there. WINS w.,
Proprietors Swayne's Mammoth Springs, or to
their care. WILL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
PRICE OF TICKETs.

For Tickets or information, address
THOS. +. BHAMbETrE
AGENT and Manager. Public Library Building
For fuli Information apply to g. H. sA NJ
UELs, No. s West Court street, Mempnis'
Tennessee. oo-'4s-&"-i@o
, 1874-09-05

y placed tho nnxxte Of tho piutol to hin right
to.nplc md ilrot. Tile bullet, which had ,natlo
n frigtisfal opening, apparently ranged down
ward toward tho noao, mud mny havc passed. out
fonnl perforated DrB. l}anoroft and Ssoolo
worc lit uttenIn.lce, but thoy thought l,cHt to
deror au examination IS tho wound. 10 tho
Elr WIN Ind comic to .is roorn anil who asl,ctl
him Why o Ind shot himaelf, l,o nRid that Life
SAs burtlonaon,o:"' Ilo sald he was willing tl,nt
Ills brother should know wl1nt had lappo,,o, but
beggod his friends not to telegraph his mother.
as he would endure anything rnthor than distroaa
ltor. lilo talsctl freely md nationally to tho by
gar in whom ho rocognizofi old and tosr friends.
10 Mr.. DatcH, who asked him what ca,tuod lini
to commit 30 rash MI net, ho Batd. II colllln't
help It. Joel. I'm tired out" Az l,o tossed about
the bod, rolling III lsls own blood hc Hoemod
God, forgive mo-" Upon being nskod II ho Ind
any money, ho turned upon his bacs tlirnnt his
hand Into liiH pataloons pocket, and pulled forth
roll Of grocnbacss. amounting to s114.
Alr. drlsworm hnH boon citizon Of Colorado
since 1860. I1o Inns valuable property in Chit
cago, aud is reputod to DO worth S5D,0DO. Pow
orty certainly had nothing to do will, tho ntto1npt
at Belf-dehtruotton. But ho HeemH to havo boon
in trouble concerning hts blHinoBs afrnirp. Onco
OF twice he LAS peen heard to aey that somebody
oral porsons remember hoaring lin, any that l,n
hna boon disappointed In not quitting monoy from
somewhere East. A man who stood ut the bod
stdo. Yesterday, told q Nc'os rnportor that llo
distinctly remembered hearing nomo ono, a
stranger to him, say to Grisworli not long since:
" :. Never mind, Lyman, tlero's 40 good fish In
the soa M woro ever oa1aght," and hanco tho ro-
port that tho unfortunate man had been re-
TeFscd IN lovo-affair: Mr.. drisworid has
broslior, DR.. Grisuorld living in Chicago, who,
msny Of ont reaalors will romomber, resided aov-
eral years III .Dfaok lIawh mud WHO a1nassed a
fortune In mining operations.
, 1874-09-05

a,tn up to and 2 O'Clock, knitting pocIEn. vo,t
mg ior night to come On tho 27tl, Of Juno 't ill.,
tt.aplanuors ~ as brought many t1tlroll Into tuwn
.oona ~ LIMO tlo1n bnptlzod or nonilr1ned. loin.
Iii. you cat, soo ifty at a titno on Tho aida,
lnaa. n,ain any Roata by tho hundvol, On Jnno d
mny, thoy kindlod bon1lros Oh tic sos of .l,n
n;un"'ai'la ;ra tn around tho town and Ind toiiy
ata. Mo In9 weator is horrible. Tho thormom.
!" Ssps IT, hsanua h.t, from to & loaun,ur. Ihnro
~ o1o aotol bore, and It's msnagonant fnici,t ho
asy and oSlgeg Slnye0 va %sa"ugh syga II, to say i kn
breakfas reindeer and fish for djpncr un for for
supper Homo moro ilsl and roindnSr ""o 1h;s lds
9amplt,8-oM place iH in latitude 10 tlcr. ao min
ll.S sec: Ih's is cut on a granto pitiar tr. snr.
mounted " a,bronzo globo, will il, ,roicctnf, nur
axis indicating tue plano Of tho ccIostinl polo
IN Latin and Norwegian tiat tls IN ~ nnrp'
ant atation tl'ougl! not torntinal tint It Il ~,
tho north capo Of lilo groat Eronaan, ~ oro 70 vi VI
meridian, ile southern tormpntion pejmr m ~
moridinn. It ns undertaken y Lila n,o
Of Norway, Swcdon and Russia In i8iG-5a ~
tho satno spot. or nonEly so Gen. Babinn ,no.,n
~ important ecrins OF pendulum oxperimo,ta -,
la33. Fngllenaos waB ono Of tho chain nf ntn.
tlonn extending nea1ly from the equator to tn
pole, at which pendulum observations wnro +so
niado for obtaining Lilo variations OF GRAVITY m
tile earth's surface. Yours, tto., A. Kolt1En.
, 1874-09-05
LOST In THE WOODS,


Ao3t Qhtlu LIVES SGrcM1Y.SiH E1uurs
woods Without Noliristaaiaol,t.
From Tie LouisriLle C1urier-JournaL.
For tho last two mornings our JofTorsonvil,o
nun. iutsor Has furnished us In Ills report an nc
Guuns a". Gt = CHILD being lost lit the woods. aud
tn ~, ae sont nh tho following particulars Of
shg ~, ,stInnee and interesting story:
alo ntelo son Of hIr. William priglov. Win
fn Man aps1 n to Toods noar Crotl,eruyllle, was
4ouna lato Tuesday afternoon. Nm cIrcnn,-
1t1nces attending this caBo aro most remarkable.
foe ~ tass saturday morning Mrs. prigley statod
SON Child Of but yonra Of aro % NJ fi'n "oL homs" '
telling Him to romala IN tho vnsyi and rf,v ,,nt;i
sne rot1raod. sho had gono hut M fow % n;unten
neaoro ilo appearance Of storm cominr up
ond "1otr, uus 70 .osnrn What was hor surprise
thGt her child waa nowhere to DO nccn. ~ A''e'
ene scafchod tho entire premises. but eon1d
not , ina single trace of tho boy. Tccom;r,1 hv
suis timo ao'iously alarmed, sllo flow oynr to 4
less tia an loar o sS enise tire a1ar!n nanho,,o,
headed by tho frantic father waa out roa.chn1, chin,
Tor Lie Mithing hoy. thorough nenrcl, s .rs.,
Lnado az that day mud lato iu the uiplt. hnt n
ofea o saa,o llsiess Ties At oaFy dawn tho next day
10y atill missing. 1he parents BY tIlis time ucro
frantic with griof, and tho mother attenlntal IN
drown herself in tho River known NJ thn STrs.
cattatack, at Baker's mills, but tho attompt waa
frustrated and tho griof-strickon woman carried
nj. H..
n. tno ~ .hira day tue search VAS stilli continued
ny sn1s t'mo n, over 2oo people had gathered and
'onSa TSa ~ axai. ane search.
III. no o3eitelho'lt IN and around tho entire To-
ca'ty was intense, 1non coming for llfty 1niles
o W her orsea 70 ass1at tn searching for the lost
I,1la. iad az a9out 4! o'clock Thursday afternoon
'aa hamea Isaac Warner, while hauling staye-
md ut point four 1nes distant mud acrosa tbs,
rl asoi from ar. Pt'gley's house, heard peculiar
i.l1S i'.io1anlS snaht'. ]io stopped lia team aud
nnsGuea nss 1si Ino moaning was repeated. IIo got
H. H. @ hss %ngon aud commenced searching around.
70 hau been searcllng but q few ,aoneuta when
, 1874-09-05
AN IMPERIAL MARRIAGE:
AHo RkuHsihn Hrnnd Duke Vladimir
nna the B7cci1lcnburg r,url,cns

Emo Rkaksihn Grnnd Duixc vladimir
nma the ssocislcnburg Duchess
Ono Of tho epIaodos of tho rocont r;a,t ~ H.,
Emperor Alexander II. Of Nt,ssjn to Eng,a, sn1 ~
sas tho botrothal Of tho Grand Duko Ylnein.,r
to tho Duchess Marie Of MccIenbrrr. lin ha.
tTotial WAS announced Iii Berlin oil tho Dl of
May Inst, aud cablo telegram from st posarsl ~
burg states TINT tho marriage ccromunv too1c
place yesterday. 'ooN
Tho bride was tho Duchess Marlc Alo,andr,,o
Elizabeth Elonoro, tho third child aud nniv
daughter Of Frederick Francis H., urn,,J nMrSS
Of Meeklonbnre 1orIn. suo was A% born uuae n,s
the l4th Of May, 1861. aud haa therefore fairly
stood TINT tho marriage will, aa far
aa the Duchehs is concerned, INTRODUCE
t has always boom tho usage Of FOREIGN
princossea who became allied by mnrrjogo Viii,
tho imperial house Of Russia to entor tho Crock
Church, but 4 appears thus practice IL not con
..s ais.on. wth thD tigplty Of the now acrman LIN
Duchoss Mario will bo tic Arst nho viii continue
N n tho oxerolse Of hcr own religion aftor become
Ing member Of the imperial family.
Ihe bridegroom, the Grand Dnko Vadl-
Uzar, and wna born on tho 22d Of ApriI.
1917, bcing therefore In Ills 2Sth yoar. liz
Ia ropregentod' as bcing very handsome
man. Lilo an the 1mporla1 rrncos Of iiussia,
he las been carefully trained. anl Las co,nplet!
tour III. Europe he. visited all tho pripcI-
pal galerles,s aud OF his roturn ~.
solved; to give. up D considerable portion
si, Of his tno to tho cultivation Of the limo arts Of
" Mn,cn " naa neS9mo distinguished patron Ho
nnlis ii reality tho head Of that body. In con-,
mon with n!l tho Princes of tho Imperial famifv
10 occupies prominent position III the military
MnS. Service holiing tho poaition Of A.l-do-C Camp
chief OF several Russian rcrimcntn no wall 49, " :
, 1874-09-05
Coffin D1autlt2x.

=, Moncure D. Conway, in l,is London lottor to
tho Cincinnati Commercial, wrltcH : "T,oro is
money enough expended In merely idle ways
every yonr to relioSo alt the nctaa suffering in
tho country and to raise the people full dogroo
spont? Tho other day a solemn eruun uro.
ccoded to tho basement Of church in Feilge
ncar tho Crystal Patace, and tliaro tl,lstel All o
co'tin. Il was tl,e coffin Of ono Mary Wragg
who loved neatness Wheu sho died B!io loft i
bequest OF los Cd annuully to hnye i,or oo1t,r
dua.od, ono guinea to bo given to the clergyman,
on tho nccasion. untl two gufnoas to prucuro q
dinner for her oofln-l1l1ters. llo sum Ia small.
but refer to the SOLEMN continuance Ut thiu
corotnony simply bocauso 1t il tll, luht Instance
liayn notot OF how l,1l,.slro.Is ct thousands Of
pounds III tl{b country aro annually distributed
by tho hanlH Of nloldy Skeletons for uoth1uE at
ALL"
, 1874-09-05
singular Suicide.

:. - T9VH@
Lyman Grisworla, ugad 81 years, ahot himself
and Larimor streets, yesterday afternoon, In
lieting wound tllat will probably provo fatal.
Ho was o millwright by trade. and Of
sober. industrious habits. Tho pistol WAS
found On tho tnor beside tho bed. 1la Ind
Ing to Ills room about O'Clock. Shortly aftor-
forward tho ladcu on Tho lower floor heard 4
sharp report, but thought 1t was tue crack Of
whip, NJ so1na children woro playing with ono In
el,nnlborn,aEd, pnsslny through tic up.atars hall,
hoard graansprOcocding from Grlsworld'n room,
Az! on roaching Tho door, which was ajar,
hlio nAw him lying on tho sido OF t!,o bod, With
blood stteamiug down his faoo. lie lad eYidont-
, 1874-09-05
Emo Elfd al tile E;trth-A Narrative OF
Travel IN Norway.

Tho End al tile Earth-A Narrative ,s
Travel IN Norway.
niu. 4'"@' s"'"'''
.Wo arrived horo on tho longest doy in tl,o yenr.
aftor passage Of fourtoon days from Christixn,
sand! Norway. We lad rough passage part Of
most every. day, aud cold as Greenland. va
shivored In overcoats on deck in tho lattor t}ava
OF Juno. Tho scenery, however, is grand. n1ir-
passing tint of tho Alps and the castlcd ill.ino,
hego ss sgd nousans of moantsns @ covered w
oyer seon. Some. arc more than 1905 feet in
! height, and havo many waterfalls, fed by tho
ohsns not{ag su0w ia paFt Of Tho way toro
arc thousands Of them, with yapor a hanainp ea,o
over them morning and evening, which il Ycry
beautiful. Our first landing In Norway wan
OAristiansand. Mrs. i. md myself took pronl-
ehade through tue city: We found the streets
neat. Tho population OF the place il
1l,4G8- Many Of tho ladies' aro beautiful:
most Of them aro blondes, aud all hayo
good figures. Our e next stopping plaeo was
oipal trade is 1sh. a professor living there told
me TINT Inst year it faiued eloyon months and
soyen days. A Norwegian gentleman who pass-
cd through Dorgcu nino ycars ago during heavy
rain, whom on llia way to America, las just re-
turned, and art!cssly inquired il it had bcon raining
ever einco. We all came to the conclusion tint
IL had. rhore il at Eorgan 1nusaum with TIC
6ost collection of fish that hnyo over Boon,
comprising. the skeletons OF threo whales
from rs to SO feet long, largo pharks'
and mauy varieties Of tho lliny tribe Every
day Mt noon t. military band plays on tho pom
euado-that is, when it IL not raining. TLoro Is
ono good wide street in tho city. TGo stores nro
small. There isa largo tiyh-marlfot. Tic city
lies On ateep bill. some Of tho streets bong a.
steop a. Clay street. Wo noxt stopped 1t
!hrondtlJem, city Of 0.858 people, founded in
A. D. 997 by. King Olaf Troygyasor, ulou the
sent Of tho old Scandinavian city Nidoroa. It
was tho sent OF government, and remained sha
capital Of Norway down to the time Of M its
union with Donlnnsk, when Cl,ristians WIS
nude tho capital. Tho city il uroltiiy
situated OIL q bay at tho mouth Of tito Nil.
Thoru is fine old cathedral loro. which. &c.
cordng toan article Of tho Constitution Of isls.
is to remain tho place OF coronation Of tho M Nor.
wogian sovcrognB. Tho DiBhop Of Ti,rom1hiem |
porforlnn tho ceremony. T.aHt vnor nnnar II
ohurclyarl contains mnnv ohl Tnn,,,,monf. ria
craven were nearly ali dsooratn nj vii, art;cin,
Or natural flowers, tho latter being grown in tho
way, OF gauge Of feot I; inchns rnnnna ~ ' n
storon, tho train making . spne Of 10 % mHs an
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
Two Men.

The impression Is quite general
that Vice President Wilson will
never again be able to occupy the
chair and preside over the delibera-
tons of the Senate. Mr.. Wilson is
nearly blind in his left eye, and the
duties of presiding officer are such
as to aggravate his ailment.
Senator MOrton's strong force Of
will, SO apparent during this session,
on account of his almost constant
presence i'm the Senate, taking an
active part on all great measures,
Notwithstanding his physical mfr
mites, is the cause of remark and
wonder on the part of his Sena-
tOrial colleagues. The old War
Governor is often good-naturedly
alluded to by his brother Senators
because of his oft-repeated remark
in the heat of debate when attempts
are made to draw him from his line
Of argument, ~ can't he bothered
with trivial questions" MI, Nor
toms hard fight over the currency
bill. appears not to have disturbed his
mental activity q particle, and for
one who has to be brought in and
out of the Senate i'm a chair he does
an amount Of work which is simply
immense Washington Chronicle,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
Egyptian Enterprise.

AT q way station on the road to
Upper Egypt, 1 ventured to express
a little impotence, after waiting
three hours for the one daily slow
train, and finding that its where
abOuts had not even been announced
by telegraph. "You must remem-
ber," said the official to whom 1
spoke, "that this is a new road, and
it takes some time to get every
thing i'm order"
"How long has the road been
open ?" / asked.
"Only five or six years"
"And when do yOuexpect to have
the trains running ON time? In
forty or fifty years." 1 inquired,
with a grave cOuntenance, and the
official, never suspecting irony, an
swered:
"LnshdNah." OF God wills it,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
A SHORT SERMON.
By Henry Ward Beecher.

And Paul went down, and fell On him, and
embracing HIN, said, Trouble not yourselves
for his life is in hIm.-AcTs Xxx: 10.
/. Great opproLfium has been cast
upon ministers under whose preach
ing men fall asleep. But under the
very apostle Paul's sermon men not
only fell asleep, but fell from the
upper chamber to the ground. 1t
does not follow that q sermon is dull
because the people are dull. The
discourse may be fresh, but the air
OF an unventilated room vnlainous.
The preaching may be cool and
good, but the weather sultry. The
preacher may be fresh, but the
listeners tired out. Sleeping in
church may result from many
causes besides a sermon.
2. Ministers ought not hastily to
blame their parishioners for sleeping
in Injecting time" Paul did not
scOld. He bestowed more care OH
the poor fellow who went to sleep
under his preaching than upon all
the rest. This man, perhaps, had
been kept awake the night before
by a tooth-ache, or by a crying child
or a sick wife; or he might have
Been a labOrer, and all the day long
he might have been carrying a hod
or digging in the trench, till nature
was wearied out.
AT any rate this man must al
ways be honOred, as the apostle or
martyrs ehurch-sleepers. Eutychus
was his name. So long as that name
is remembered, there will be onso-
lation for those most unhappy of
mOrtals-thOse who try to keep
awake in church, but cannot. 1t is
time that those keen, nervous,
sharp-featured creatures that can't
sleep in church if they try, should
not be allowed to dOmineer with SUI
perciliOus looks Over the well-condi-
toned phlegmatic people who can't
keep awake, even when the sermon
only lasts till "midnight."
3. Those who intend to sleep in
church should take great pains in
the selection of their place. 1t will
never do to sit in q gallery window.
For, though the parishioner may
initiate Eutychus, it is not likely
that the preacher will be able to
initiate Paul. Nor should one sit
on the pulpit stairs. Some exam
plies are contagious. MOI is it wise
to sleep in front pews, especially if
Dne has a good for repute piety. 1t
exposes him to remarks by the I'M
thinking or the ill-natured.
4. Finally: Those who are liable
o sOmnOlency in church may find
l complete remedy by sitting down
It home, in their rocking-chair,
lbOut the time the second bell rings,
md taking out their nap there. In
his way no danger is incurred, no
idicule is excited, the minister is
lot disturbed-neither is the parish
Oner
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08

blessing that you never feel the
itchy, prickly stubble of three days
growth, that you are never choked
with lather, and scraped with dull
razors, and fumbled by dirty fing-
ers that are first thrust into your
ears and then into your mouth, and
a few moments before were thrust
into Pat. Murphy's ears and mouth.
When we think of this, we feel that
il We were not q man we would be
woman.-C Cincinnati Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
THE STORM IN N S
Showers of Hailstone and q Hur-
ricane of Wind.
Trees Uprooted and Fruit Or
chards and Gardens De-
stroyed.
Ueavenworth Times, June 4th.


The terrible rain and hail storm
which swept over the city at noon
yesterday was swift and sudden i'm
appearance, and most devastating
in its effects. The early morning
hours We're very warm and sultry,
and hot gusts of wind swept up
from the south in a manner that
heralded some kind of an atmos-
pheric commotion. Shortly before
noon the sky become darkened as
a pail had been thrown " it, and
the black, heavy clouds begin to
roll from the south, west and north
with the rapidity of lightning. The
wind whistled a perfect hurricane,
and e~nveloped the city in a cloud
of dust. Rain fell, not in drops or
i'm torrents, but in sheets. Every
thing movable was taken up and
tossed about like feathers, signs
went dancing down the street, and
barn doors and shutters We're
twisted from their hinges. Follow
ing the wind and rain came the terri
bic shower of hail witch didimmense
damage to the fruit trees and gar
dens. Everything was cut to pieces.
All the hail stones were as large as
peas, and many of them resembled
goOd-sized walnuts. Considerable
glass was broken by these CONCEALED
missiles, hurled by the force of the
wind, and the trees and gardens
beaten down as if by the
march of a enemy. Two wooden
on Cherokee street were
over, and many shanties i'm
the suburbs We're laid low. Trees
were uprooted i'm all parts of the
city, and awnings torn down. Far
mers who CAMERON h ecountry yes
afternoon report the damage
the fruit crops as being ~incalcula-
BILE. In some places even the leaves
were stripped from the trees. The
fury of the storm was greatly north
IF here, and we apprehend that the
telegraph will bring news of i'm
.ense damage done in other places.
The storm passed off as quickly as
{ came, and i'm a short half hour
after the first gust of wind, the sky
vas as clear a. ever, and the sun
serenely over the drenched
md dripping earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
10 THE
10 THE
NERVOUS & %DEBILlTATED
OF BOTH SEXES.
10 uRAReE H0R ADVICE AHD OOH.
sULfATI0N.

nR ]. B.. DYOTT, graduate of
Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia, author of several valuable
works, al be consulted on all dis,
=. eases of the Sexual and Urinary Or
gans, (Which he has made an es-
pecial study either i'm male or fe-
male, no matter from what cause
originating, or how long standing.
Apractice Of 80 years enables him
to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward let
tiers describing symptoms and en-
closing stamp to prepay postage.
~Send for the Guide to Health.
Price 1Oc.
j. B. DYOI7I, N. d.
Physicion and Surgeon, l04 Duane
. street, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
Money and Commerce.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, !
June g. 1874 I

OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
June 8, 1874.
Monetary affairs continue in
about the same condition. In fact
there is no disturbing cause that
should affect the market at this
time. Business is healthy, and
there is sufficient currency in circu-
lation to meet all legitimate de-
mands, and at the same time the
banks hold sufficient currency to
meet emergencies and discount all
straight business paper that offers.
Country bills also come in promptly,
which gives an easy tone to the
whole market.
The wholesale trade of the city
continues to improve with steady
prices and liberal terms to pur-
chaserS.
OMAHA MARKETS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08

puNDr, MEYER & RAAPKE, PIP FARM
HvM sT.,cwHOLEsALE DEALERS
MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 2O5 Farm
ham st.
WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN d Co., 24I
Douglas st.
J. J. BROWN & BRO, Cor. l4th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
%OBSTACLESto MARRIAGE,

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
the effect. OF Errors and Abuses in early life
Manhood Restored. impediments TO Marrisge
Remoyed. New method Of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars
sent free. In sealei envelopes address, How
ARD ASSOCIATION No. SOUTH MIMI 81,
reputation Tor honorable conduct and probes
Si0pal skin. 3eSdAwSm.