davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

@. NJ. Tindall having disposed of his
entire interest in the business of Shell
& Hindall, to VIM. G. Elkln, the bus
mess will hereafter be conducted under
the firm name and style Of Shell & Co.,
Of which NJ. E, Shell and VIM. G. Elkin
comprise the firm The new firm assunp
all liabilities Of tho firm OF She'll Il thus
dali, and are also authorized 10 receive
and receipt tor claims due said firm.
NJ E. SHE'LL,
G. Nj. INDALL,
Sc,,t OatL 1000 Ia,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

About thirty five miles of iron have
been laid on the q. A. & N. Il. r , be-
tween this place and Starkville. Work
is rapidly progressing at Blauton Gap
Gross ties are abundant along the line
from Blanton Gap to within a few miles
Of Starkville. The earth work is nearly
completed along the whole route. In n
short time the construction train will he
able to pass Blanton Gap, when the ties
and iron will be rapidly put down on the
balance of the line. i Kosciusko Star.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

The track is laid up as far as
Alderman, (Blanton's Gap) and as
soon as the grade is finished at that
point the work will be pushed rapid,
ly forward.
Grading on the G. A & N. R. r,
is finished between this place and
Starkville except at Blnnton's Gap,
and trains will soon be running
through. Rosci,1Sko Star
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

We return thanks to Mr.. r. e.
Houston, the energetic Secretary Of
the Mississippi Exposition at Aber-
deem, for complimentary ticket to
the Fifth Annual Fair Mt Aberdeen,
TO be held October %, %, "a, 25, 20
and n, 1888. This Fair, like all
the others given under the auspices
of this Association, will be grand
success. We hope to be present,and
and advise all others who can to visit
this Fair. We take it upon ourselves
to guarntee them good time. The
names of the officers aud the well
known hospitality of the Aberdeen
people warrants us in SO doing
Jackson Neao NiSsisSippian.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

When the Belgian chemist NJ Creteur
was charged with the publication of the
battlefield of Sedan, he was compelled
to resort to cremation in order to dispose
OF the heaps of the half covered bodies
But one case of illness occurred among
his $50 werkmen, though they were at
work under blazing sun. After the
battles OF Worth and Gravelotte ard the
two sieges of Paris the bodies of the
slain were cremated and none of the
usual contagious disorders occurred. In
Russin, after the retreat Of the grand
army, corpses were burned wholesale,
and later, before Paris, 1900 were Gre
mated with similar avoidance of bad
effect. 1t is said if similar method had
been adopted in Egypt the cholera would
not Lave broken out at Damietta.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

Within the last four years Georgia has
built tiftytwo miles of railroads Within
the same time Mississippi has built five
hundred and eighty-two miles. Georgia
has Railroad Supervision Commission
Mississippi hasn't, ana is not likely tC
have for years to come.
For the last four years Alabama bull
two hundred and forty SIX miles of rail
road. For the same time Louisiana
built one thousand six hundred ant
seventeen miles The former has Su
pervision law, while the latter declined
to be 80 burdencd. - Jackson LIZ dyer.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

During the continuance of the SOUTH
ERIN EXPOSITION, at Louisville Ky, Conn
mencing August list, and continuing LOG
days, )LoUIsvILEE& NASHVILLE RAILROAD
viii sell Excursion Tickets from any OF
its stations to Louisville Mt one fare for
The round trip. These Tickets will be on
sale every dav, from l.. s. n. stations aud
will be good for 30 days, allowing ample
time to visit the GREATEST ExPOsfTION
ever held in the South, and second only
to the Centennial at Philadelphia. [tnl0.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

CONGRESSMAN MuLDRow told Wash,
ington reporter the other day that Mis-
sissippi was building more miles Of road.
WY than any other State in the Union.
He said the money to build these roads
comes from the Northeast. - Avalanche
This rapid building of raj way and TIT
large capital coming from the Northeast
has about stopped the insane cry fol
supervision which was raised by sundry
newspapers and politicians in this STATE
few months ago. Let the good worl
Of railroad construction go on for Il few
years longer, and the immigration that
will be certain to follow, and the in
creased value of properly. maycause oul
people to believe they don't want su
pervisioD. i Vickshurg Post.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18
Thursday. October Is, 1888.

VIZ return thanks to Mr.. r. E. Hsus
ton, Secretary of the Mississippi Exposi-
ton Association, for an invitation to
attend its Fifth Annual Fair, to be held
in Aberdeen, beginning Oct. 22d and
ending on the 9th. This is probably
the most successful Fair in the State.
Il Yazoo Sentinel.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

Cincinnati Times Star, 81: The sur.
veyor's measure of the rlvel makes it
604 miles to Cairo, TAO miles to Mems
phis, 1882 miles to Vjcksburg, l24l
miles to Natche2, 1913 mills to New
Orleans, 1927 miles to the mouth of the
river. Il Cincinnati Times Star.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18
Sept. goth 1883 I'm.
For a Clean, Easy Shave go to

For Clean, Easy Shave go to
JOHN y FL son.
| learned the trade in one Of the lars es
cities in Europe, and for II long time
worked in the best Barber Shops in tn,
United States. Please give me "a trial.
IL you want a shave
As good as Barber ever gave.
just call at my saloon
At early morn, eve, or busy noon.
My shop is neat, my towels clean,
Scissors sharp and Razors keen;
And all that art and skill can do,
If you just call I'll do for you.
Respectfully,
(nie) JOHN NELSON,
Shop in Ransom Block, down stair
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18
Medical GensOrs.

The Board of Censors of the first Dis
trict will meet in Tupelo on the 2nd
Monday IN December. March, June and
September, to examine applicants fol
license to practice medicine in the coun.
ties of Alcorn, Tishomingo, Prentiss,
Lee, Itawamba, Chickasaw, Monroe,
Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Clay and Pontotoc.
j. M. TAYLOR, NJ. ID.
E. P. SALE, NJ. d.
Nov. IL l6s2-1y.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18
Fail and Winter GOOdsI
Our Former Efforts ExceliedI

We have now ready for inspection, Il
full and varied stock OF such seGsonable
goods Ms our long experience suggests
as best adapted to this market, and at
such prices us will satisfy ell
(e24tD J. MEGZdER Il co.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

Zen cotton factories and nine gold
mines are in operation within a
radius of thirty miles of Charloiets
North Carolina. The cotton factte,o
yield the most gold
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

Col. REYNOLDS will beat Anti.
Progress Trice about--well, there is
no estimating his majority. The
State can't afford to lose Reynolds
from her council halls. Jackson
MlssisSippidn.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

We saw yesterday the largest load Of
eotton on one wagon, that WAS ever
hauled at a single load by six mules.
There were fifteen heavy bales, and ms
the cotton was the property of Mr.. e.
Cordwent, we presume the six mults
had hauled it nearly twelve miles, Ii
any man dares deny this he will be shot
on the nine spot, V,eksburg H.raM.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

Whether Guiteau was crank or not,
his prophecies are turning ont in II way
that cause the people who assisted in bis
prosecution and hanging to rest very IN.
easily when they letire ut night. &c
predicted fate would follow them to their
graves, and it has in several instances.
District Attorney CorkhiIl has bad very
little peace in his family since the trial.
His iailer and hangmrn have come to
grief, three of the iurymen have died,
and at last Corkhills clerk, who obtained
confession from Guiteau, has been
detected in forgeries, and is fugitive
from justice. -Ex.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18
Commissioners Sale.

The State of Mississippi Chancery Court
Monroe county. Sept. term 1888
Mary Hill,
VS.. 2O98
Lurena Dabbs and Jack Hill)
By virture of a Decree of said Court.
Mt said term in said cause, the under
signed Commissioner appointed therein
will on
Saturday, Get. 20, 1888.
proceed to sell for cash the following
all of Block ID, and that part OF Block
IA, under fence. The Blocks are we'll
improved and would make good SUI
burban residence.
Title will be good. Sale for partition.
ii, s. G. ILLEYLEN,
Commissioner
October, s. 1883.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18
AlAsaMA eREa1 S0uIHEiiA NLY Sl0N
VlCkSeutG NJ RsRlDlAN lIVIg I0N,

JOHN SCOTT,
Vice-Presldent & Gen. Manager, Cincinnati, O.
i. T.. WILSON,
Genl Pass'r Ag't Gin. South. Ry, Cincinnati, o.
II. COLLBRAN.
Gen. Pass. Ag't Ala. CIV Sen. Ry. CHATTANOOGA
|. HARDY,
Genl Pass. Ag't V. & M. K. r.. Vickshurg
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18
sheriG's sase.
The State of Mississippi,
Monroe County. No. 20s7.
Josephine e. Evans, Plaintiff,

Josephine e. Evans, Plaintiff,
va.
Faulkner Fl. Evans, Defendant.
BY virtue of an Execution which issuef
from the office of II. S. Gilleylen, Clerk
OF the Chancery Court of said county
and state, and in favor of Josephine d.
Evans, and against Faulkner FL. Evans,
Tor the sum of two thousand five hun
dred and fourteen dollars and seventy
eight cents, (t2,5147s), besides the inter
est thereon and costs of suit, / have this
day levied upon the following real estate
belonging to said defendant, in the coun-
ty of Monroe and State of Mississippi,
to-wit: The east half of lot III, and east
bali of lot 794, in block 90, Old Aberdeen
City of Aberdeen, which ] will offer for
sale in front of the Court House cor in
the city of Aberdeen, on
Monday. October -. 1883,
to satisfy said Execution and all costs
Sale within legal hours.
This the nth day OF September, 1888.
L. L. SYKES, Sheriff.
September 49, 1883
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

After Fwcmty Years OR the Wrong
slide Of LSi'A Nirgimimn
'FuVus the rabies.

IAGC VA E44A' ATEGAlHH
TIViss the rabies.
How long diayou say?"
Twenty years, ] sand Up to the time
mentioned had suffered from discussed
liver for twenty years suid Mr.. S T.
Hancock, of Richmond. Richmond, Va,
half sadly, as though thinking Of that
diiapdatcd section of life. At times |
almost wished it had pleased Providence
to omit the liver from the human unat-
omy"
Bad enOugh-twenty years of that
sort of thing" responded ii listener
what was the upshOt of it,
THE upshot was that some time ago |
went down TO Scott's drug store in this
city, aud bought one OF BENSON'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS, applied
it and was relieved in few hours, and
am now as sound as though my liver
We're made Of India rubber"
Benson's unlike the OLD fashioned kind
or plasters not promptly. Look for the
word CAPCINE, winch is cut in the
genuine. Price rs cents. Seabury &
Johnson, Chemists, New York
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18

1904 IllHeS ..s.s.'.' - y 1bs1Bf
" hole Tick.ts, ~ ngifTIe lTtAkI. strehefs GS6
55T,SsetA IGO Dollars.
Remit Money or Bank Dratt ~ Letter. or
send hy Express. DON'T send BY Registered
letter or Poafonirr 0rior Orders of 50 srJ
upward by FSrress, eau ~ .rst NJ cnr eKpencr.
Address all orders to J.J. DOUGLASS.
LOUIsVfLLE, KY,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-18
VERY LOW RATES

IT - w ITTIVI7,
Ch'mn Dem. Elk. Committee.
E. P. Thompson, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

be- has a brother. who has been notified by
telegraph.
Another instance Of how thirsty folk
get on Sunday. A window 10 a Broadway
saloon near the Revere house was smashed
yesterday
The ladies OF the Episcopal ohnrch are
preparing for a musical and literary enter
t,inment, at which Mrs. Lu Cake, nee
Ella June Meade is to appear. The en-
tainment will probably be given next Sat.
urday evening.
"A number Of boys aged about u,
we're arrested Saturday night for disturb.
ing The peace by tipping over signs and
d Ing other mischief on the streets. They
were registered as VI. Roseboon, George
Roper, James Maher, Robert Riddle and
Harad Eggleston.
The presentation Of n beautiful and
and finely engraved altar from Theo. Lunn
and friends to lhomls Skinner, the ne WY
elected constable, was made Saturday even.
ing in Justice Vaugh,n's ofije. The pres.
entation speech wa made by Mr.. Vaughan
10 a very happy manner, while w. A.
MUNSTER was equally Fictitious The usual
social exchange Of courtesies followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
THE WEEK OF PRAYER
The Programme Arranged and tn,
Meetings Appointed.

The week of prayer will be observed
In this city by meeting for prayer
each evening of the week, commencing
at half-past seven. There will be a
union prayer meeting at the Congre.
g~assonal church on Monday and Tues.
day evenings. For the remainder OF
the week the churches will meet in
their respective places of worship.
Thu topic on Tuesday will be specially
incompetence, u prayer for its
speedy and complete overthrow.
The following are the topics for the
week OF prayer, as suggested by the
Evangelical Alliance:
SUNDAY, January 7-Sermons. "For
there is one God and one mediator be.
tween God and men, the man Christ
Jesus, who gave himself q ransom for
all" Tim. II: D, =.
MONDAY, January S-Praise and
thanksgiving for the progress of the
gospel the continued presence of the
Holy Spirit; for the large measure of
peace among the nations and for all
temporal blessings. Pisa. Gill; lisa,
XIV.
TUESDAY, January 9-Humiliation
and confession, In view of unfsith-
fulness to Christ, divisions among the
Lords people, and want of brotherly
love; of pride, self will and worldli-
ness; of national sins, especially In.
temperance and RIGHTEOUSNESS, the
desecration of the Lords day, the
spread of skeptlcism and infdelity,
and the prevalence Of disorder and
violent crime. Psa. Ii and cxIx; Jas.
iv; 2 Cor. vi.
WEDNESDAY, January / prayer
for familie,; for parents, children ana
the household; for integrity, purity
and piety In home life, and for a
special blessing upon Sunday schools
Prov. viii; l John, n; 1917.
THURsDAY, January 11.-Prayer
for the church universal; for the out.
pouring of the Holy Sirit; that all the
children of God may be filed with
c.r@es .Goss and zeal in seeking to
gather In the lost; for a rich blessing
upon efforts to promote union and
brotherly love, and for afflicted Chris
tisns everywhere. John XIV: 1927;
Phii. IL: l-l6; Psalm xcv.
FRIDAY, January ~. Prayer for
the nations; for sovereigns, rulers and
magistrates; that all laws favorable to
cruelty and vice, the opium traffic and
intemperance, may be aboliahed; for
the better observance of the Lords
day; for peace and good will among
mon. Matt, v, 10; Prov. xvi l.l3;
Rom. xiii Pisa. cxliv.; l Peter IL,
1926. .
SATURDAY, January l3.--Prayer
for missions. That all missionaries
and others engaged in mission work
and in the circulation of the Scriptures
at home and abrod may be filled with
the Holy Spirit, and that great success
may crown their Efforts, that many
more faithful lsborers may be called
into the Lords vinyaru, that the Ma.
~hommedans and the heather may be
won 20 Christ, and that the Jews may
be constrained to receive Him IA their
long expected Messiah. Luke XNIV:
30 53; Luke Y: l.l6; Johu WI; LIS;
Acts Xl: l 81.
SUNDAY, January 14-Sermons,
Looking for that blessed hope, and
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

THAT Courcil Bluffs has had a yeal
of great prosperity, and great ad.
vancement Is evident from the show.
ings Of facts aud figures already given
in THE BEE 1t remains with it's citi.
zens and business msn whether this
growth shall continue, or whether
there shall come stagnationj and de.
cline. This city has al.
most unparalleled railway facil-
tiles. 1t hts many marked adj
vantages for manufacturing enter
prises and Wholesale establishments.
1t remains simply for Council Bluffs
to use Its facilities and improve Its
opportunities.
This city is In condition to reach
out much further into the surround.
ing country for business than 1t has
yet done and to draw trade here
from a much larger territory than il
yet covered.
In thus gathering In the business
which ought to be tributary to Coun.
ell Bluffs, all must concsde that TIL
BEE is an invaluable help, of which
every business man should avail him
self. Besides its large local circula.
ton it finds Its way into almost every
nook and corner Of a large field, east
west, north and south, where Its com.
petitors are almost unhoard Of.
The wide awake and enterprising
business mon and manufacturers OF
Council B'ufs need but little more
than a reminder of THE BEES eX.
tenslve circulation to cause them to
realize that by no other advertising
medium can they so readily reach the
trade which they are seeking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
THE SINNERS FAT Es.
Judge Reed Lets Carpenter OF
Lightly, and Gives Others
About Three Aears

Saturday was an interesting day in
the district court, the prisoners who
we're convicted being up TO receive
their sentences. There was consider.
able curiosity naturally aroused as to
what Carpenter, the bigamist, would
get as q punishment. To the surprise
of those who expected to hear a five
years sentence pronounced, Judge
Reed gave the young man only one
year in the p~enitentiary. The
points raised in Carpenters ia.
yor were that his Virginia
wife had been gossiped about, and
thai he believing the stories deserted
her, AID that he heard afterwards that
abe had got a divorce from him. He
therefore moved and married the
Council Bluffs girl. He there q cd
that his first wife had not got a di-
vorce, aud he left there until ne could
get one himself, and before doing 60
wac arrested. His svowed purpose
now is to get a divorce from his Vir.
GINA wife, and marry and live with
the one here as soon as he serves the
term in prison. Judge Reeds sym
patty seemed to have been touched,
and he l%ightened the sentence much
more than was expected by the pubic,
The other prisoneru did not get off
30 easily. John Mann, who was con.
vlcted of larceny, he having stole a
valise, was sentenced to three years in
the peniteniiary.
James Crowley, convicted of may.
hem, was sentenced to three years in
the ~penitentiary. He was engaged In
a street row last summe with an old
man, Of whose lip be took q mouthfu!.
Dan Ovens, who was found guilty
OF obtaining money and goods of For.
man i Bro, was given three years,
the motion for q new trial in his a
being o%verruled.
A motion for q new trial was made
In the case of James Hendershott,
found guilty of highway robbery. L.
was overruled, and Hendershott was
sentenced to two years.
Sheriff Guitar will proceed at once
to escort the prisoners across the state
to Fort Madison, taking two at a
time.
The jury 10 the case of c. Smith,
charged with assault upon his wife
with intent to kill, were called in
from their room Saturday afternoon,
after being out twcnty.four hours,
wlthou! reaching a verdict. The
foreman appeared armed with the re.
volver which Smith used In the as
sault. He reported that they were no
nearer to n verdict than the night b.
fore, and Judge Reed thereupon dis.
charged them. IL is said that the jury
stood at one time ten to two ia favor
OF convictiDg Smith of assault with
intent to commit m~snslaughter, and
then hwupg about until there were
ten In favor of conviction of assault
with iutent to do great bodily
harm, with only two for conviction
of assault with intent to kill.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

j. Barker, of Davenport, is at the og.
den.
8. NJ. Crooks, Of Clarindon, is at the
Pacific.
j. G.. Sabin, of Dunlap, visited Council
Bluffs, Saturday.
ID. w. Bush, Of Rochester, N. Y, Sun.
dayed at the Ogden.
John jaeger, of Davenport, q ccmmer.
cial tourist, spent Sunday here.
G, G. Greenwood, Of Silver City, ar.
rived at the Pacific yesterday.
Will II. Spaulding and sister, of Omaha,
dined at the Ogden yesterday.
A. Louie has gone to Chicago on o cor.
bination Of business and pleasure.
II. s. Nee ven and +. Berhane, of
Shelly, were at the Pacific yesterday.
II. G. Hewenway, of Kansas City, was
among Saturdays arrival In this city.
j. b. Atkins has been confined to his
wv o"JS ny hiutSb, CnubeQ by q
severe cold with a touch Of malaria,
w. S. Baird, brother of ]. w. Baird.
returns to-day to his studies as a junior in
Cornell c~.llese, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
Henry Wagner, formerly of Wagner &
Myers, started yesterday for Dakota,
with the purpose of investing there in
lands.
l.. G. Dunn, of Peregoy Il Moore, has
just returned from a successful trip In
Nebraska. He is a constant worker. and
therefore reaps a goodly amount of pat.
ronage.
John Allis has received an invitation
from Mr.. Spires, the socialistic secretary in
Chicago, asking him to speak at a meeting
there with Mr.. West. MI. Allis has de.
ciined on account of ill health.
B. M. Holz nan, who has been in the
clothing business here with his brother.
bid good by to Council Bluffs yesterday
and left for New York. His brother will
remain here until about the 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
mAYNE
Some OF His Omeha Friends Give
Him an Unexpected Call.

On Saturday evening a sleighing
party from Omaha, conposed mainly
OF teiegraphers there, and their ladies,
crossed to this side, and made an un
expected call upon their old friends,
A. II. M4yne and family. The sur.
prlae was complete, but the recipients
of the social honor soon rallied, AID
the guests were given a cordial vel.
CONS and bountiful hospitality. A
bountitul rtpist was spread,
and the needluls for a merry
social time provided, so that
music and feasting were kept ~
until u late hour ana all went merry
The visito's formed a joly parry, and
expressed themselves as having had a
most enjoyable time. Among the
visitors we're:
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Curry, Mr..
and Mrs James Cute. Mr. and Mrs.
William Rusland, Mr. and Mrs Wi
liam d.. Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arbuthnot, j. b. Tomford, Charles
Z Stone, George King, George NJ
o Brien, William Oldham, Frauk
Williams, W. Wakefield, Miss Mollle
Brady. Mics Donley, Mrs Martin,
Mrs, Ross and Others. Among those
from this city who joined in the goo6
time ere NJ. b Brown, w. X,
Nottingham, Miss Mamie Dale,
Harley Mayne and Roy Mayne.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Money for the Unmarried.

One of tho most solid and substsn.
tial institutions in this country is the
Marriage Fund Mutual Trust assocla-
tion OF Cedar Rapids, Ia. During
their first year, ending January lst,
1883, they paid over $50, OOO' 90 in
benefits to their members, and the
greatest satisfaction prevails among
their certificate holders. They are
organized under the laws of Iowa, and
their officers and directors are among
the leading and most prominent bust.
ness men OF Cedar Rapids. Every IN
married person shoulu have a certif.
cate In this association.
1t is a splendid investment, as safe7
secure and sure rs a government
bond. You can just "a we'll have a
good sum of money to commence mar
ried life on az not. Over 200 mem.
hers have been paid off, receiving
over 800 per cent, on their inyeat,
ment. Send a postal card for free
circulars fully detailing the plan,
which Ia the fuest known. Good
ogents can get territory il applied for
soon. Write to-day. Do not post.
pone il. Mention where you saw
this notice. Js-Im
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Bucxnn's Arnlca SAVE.

TIE BRsr SAWS In the world ioE Outs,
Bruisos, Sores, Ulcers, oslt Rheum, No.
yer Sores, letter. Chopped Hands, Chi
hlalns, Corns, and al skin erupsious, and
positively cures piles. 1t Il guaranteed to
give satisfaction III usy refunded.
Prloe, % cents per cH. SoS sEls by O,
v GOoImAn