davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
LED ASTRAY.

A somewhat smaller audience gathered at the Grand Opera House last evening to wit ness the second presentation of this emotion al melodrama by the Sarsfield Dramatic as sociation, but those who attended were well repaid. There was perceptible none of that nervousness or stage fright that not infre- quently spells the best work of which anna teurs are capable, and everything went of with smoothness that indicated profit from the first nights experience. Miss Mamie Heath and Miss Dorcas Welpley again dis tinguished themselves, while the other lady members of the cast rendered their parts ex- cellently. Great merit characterized the act ing of Messrs. James I. Hayes, J. G. Steele M. J. O'Connor, M. P. Donahue and the other gentlemen on the bill. The exhibition drill by the Sarsield Guard, under Captain Keefe, was, if such thing were possible, even more perfect than on the preceding evening. Altogether the entertainment was very pleasant one and the Sarsfeld Dram atic association, as we'll as the company it. self are to be congratulated on the success that attended both presentations of Led Astray.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Skinny Men.


Skinny Men.
 ssWells' Health Remover" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex ual Debility. $1.
 Horrors of the Inquisition.
 The "inquisition'' of olden time inflicted horrible torments on it's victims, such as stretching them in all kinds of unreasonable shapes and breaking their bones. But these torments were not much worse than those which are experienced by people who now suffer from muscular rheumatism. MT. l.. O. Morgan, of Syracuse, was martyr to muscular rheumatism, but Perry Davis Pain Killer made him well. Mention this to your friend who is tortured with rheumatism.
 Drops made by others are being palmed on the public in place of our Capsicum Drops. See that our trade mark and initials are on each drop. B. H. DOUGLASS x SONS. Has electricity ever failed in anything it has undertaken Neither will it in curing catarrh and dyspepsia. Hence our guarantee "WusoN1A." See advertisement on second page. ja16 3t Nothing builds up shattered constitions so quickly as Browns Iron Bitters. j12 6d1w For five cents, Wells, Richardson & Co, Burlington, Vt., will send celored samples of all colors of Diamond Dyes, with directions. ja12 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

Persons afflicted with nausea and vomiting in the morning should take Wheat Bitters. ja17 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

Revival meetings are in progress at the A. M. E. Zion church, Foote street. Rev. Mir. Smith pastor. They have been conducted for about three weeks past every evening and on Sundays and with great results.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Mother Swans Worm Syrup.

InfalIible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic ]; for feverishness, restlessness, worms, eonst1- Roakiou 25c,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
The Early Murder.

Second Trial of Francis Carroll, of Wal
 IinEfOrd-Ffve Jurors Obtalneti--A Fur
 ther Panel Ordered.
 There was quite gathering of jurors and witnesses, including a number of women from Wallingford, at the Superior court room yesterday afternoon, summoned for the Early murder trial After working until nearly half-past five jurors were obtained, many persons being excused The five ob- tained are Ebenezer s. Walkley, Madison :; David l.. Clark, Milford Samuel D. Maltby, North Branford; Gurdon s. Crofut, Oxford; George D. Fenn, Prospect The jury list was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

Farmers wishing to be successful with sheep should guard against exposure But if in shelterinag his sheep the farmer exposes hingelf and catches cold, he must use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Grand Lodge.
RevfvaI HIeetTnps,

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., of Connecticut takes place in this city to-day and tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

Daniel Halloran, defrauding eating house and breach of the peace against Charles S.. McBrien and John Downing, injury to prop erty of Mrs. W. Gum, $1 fine and $6.18 costs in each case Thomas Donahue, theft of shoes from Henry Stinow, judgment sus- pended; Margaret Shaughraun, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; John Xiv Ian, violating license law, to January g.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

On Thursday and Friday evenings of this week at the Atheneum Stuart Cumberland will give his extraordinary demonstrations of ''Thought Reading and Exposures of Spiritualism,' as given by him in Chicker- ing Hall, New York, and at Fremont Tenn pie, Boston, before immense audiences MT. Cumberland comes very highly recommend ed by gentlemen, not only in this country, but in Europe. He is endorsed by the clergy and the legal and medical profession as well. Read his advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
City cOurt-c,iminaI side-Judge stud-

Court of Common PleRs-JuAge Torrance.
 This court will resume it's session this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

This court was engaged yesterday in trying Carroll, the alleged Wallingford murderer, the proceedings being reported elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
JURY LIST

Ma0ison-Joel M. Hill, excused by defense Ebene- s. Walk1ey, accepted.
 Meriden-G. A. Glad9in and George L. Hall, both excused by court.
 Middlebury-LockwoodP P. Benhan, excused by de- fense Artisan s. Clark, excused by court.
 Milford-David L. Clark, accepted; Hezekiah Clark, excused by defense.
 Naugatuck-T. A. Smith, @, cused by defense
 North Branford-SamueI A Hale, excused by de- fense Samuel D. Maltby accepted.
 North Haven-Cyrus Cheney, excused by defense. Orange-Elijah E. Benhann, excused by defense Stephen D. Russell. excused by defense
 oxeEd-Henry S Atwood excused by defense; Guri don 6. QTofnt, accepfeds
 Prospsct-Hulrays s. Clark, ,excuredby court; George D. Feans accepted.
 Ssymour-Emory E. Adams, Alert B. Dunham and Charles A. Pickett, all excused by court.
 Southbury-Afred N Platt and Edward A. Platt did not answer to roll call. =, Waterbury-Jacob Boughton, excused. and George Gilbert and Hobart V. Welton, both excused by the court.
 Wolcott-George w. Carter and Luther H. Hall, both excused by court.
 woodbridge-Justus P. Thomas and Theron A. Todd, both excused by defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
THE NEW PANEL
Following are the persons summoned fol today, among whom it is expected the sever

Following are the persons summoned for to-day, among whom it is expected the seven jurymen yet needed will be obtained:
 New Haven-Willis IsbelI, Frederick O. Lum Hor- ace H. Strong Joseph B. Baldwin, Samuel H. Barnes,
 East Haven-WiIliam Smith, Samuel Smith, Ed ward S Bradley, Samuel Chidsey, Edwin GranniEs,
 Orangs-Lawrence s. Hotchkiss, Stiles J. Treat, Henry A. Clark, Fiber J. Treat, George II. filling,
 Meriden-E. N. Wilcox, W. A. Miles, A. B. Paddock, John o. Ives, g. 0. Paddock. E. K Breckenridge.
 Branford-Joseph Nettleton, Henry Lanpshear, Samuel AveriH, Gurdon Bradley, Roger Hall, Rodo1- phus Bartholomew.
 Hauden-John Osborn, Philo Bradley, John T. Henry, Orrin Dlckerman, William E. Davls, James Warner
 Woodbridge-William Warner, Frank H. Thom- as, O. P. Augur, Loren Doolittle, Nathan P. Peck, Anson L. Beach,
 MiIford-Thaddeus Smith. Lewis F. Baldwin, Mer- ritt O. Ford, Jonas G. French, Nathan Gum, jrs, Abram c. Platt.
 The case is before Judge Hovey. The &C., cused is Francis Carroll and the murdered man was Michael Early, both of Wallingford. The murder occurred on Saturday evening, Oct. 30, 1881. This is the second trial of Carroll. It will be remembered that both Carroll and Early were Irish. laborers, about fifty years of age, and the day of the murder had been drinking together. Both went to Early's house on the Wallingford Plains that afternoon, and in the evening, when Early 's seventeen year old daughter returned from her work in one of the Wallingford shops she stumbled over her fathers dead body ly- ing in the kitchen. There were several knife wounds on it which undoubtedly caused death Carroll's defense on his first trial was an alibi, he denying the States claim that he had quarreled with Early and holding that he had left Early unharmed. The jury disagreed and Carroll was released under $500 bonds, which one of his counsel, W. 0. Case, furnished His other attorney was B. Frank Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

ssWells' Health Remover" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex ual Debility. $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Entertainments.

Next Saturday evening and matinee the 'Two Orphans'' will be presented at Peck's Grand Opera House. Miss Pauline Markham will appear in her great creation of 'Louise, the blind girl, l,' and will be supported by the Fifth Avenue Theatre company, introducing the original music, elegant costumes and appropriate effects. Seats are on sale at Pease's bookstore. 1O2 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17

Superior COurt-Ur1m1naI Sfde-Sudge
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Caution

Nothing builds up shattered constitions so quickly as Browns Iron Bitters. j12 6d1w
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
The Driving Park.

q. s. Battey, who has frequently
visited this city, and who has written
some very interesting and valuable
letters from this point, In his last let
ter to the Chicago Horseman says of
the Council Bluffs track:
AT present, the prospects are that
the most brilliant meeting for the ca
son In Iowa, will be held at Council
Bluff, What reason Is there to think
other wise2 The oficers Of the assocl.
alton, aided by the citizens, are put.
ting forth every effort possible, to.
wards q realization of their hopes, and
In union, we know there is strength.
A track that can not be equsled In the
west, ~oapaoious and conf ortsble sta
bles, plenty of water, hotel socommo.
dations equal to any emergency, rail.
road facilities unequaled by any city
west Of the Mississippi, with an as
suranoe that hundreds of speculative
horsemen from the entire valley will
be on hand to make the races interest
Ing, taken on a whole. give assurance
that the meeting will be a grand sue
cess. Lot every horseman then, who
contemplates going through the Iowa
circuit, come 10 Council Buff, and
begin with the rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
TIE DAILY BEE-MONrAY APRIL 30

following forenoon. Frsger was arrested
and Is now In jail.
Cherokee wants q hall where Iublio
meetings can be held.
The Linn county sheriff has handled
over 400 prisoners In the past two and Q
half years.
Nearly oil OF the 81, 500 subsidy needed
10 secure q Touring mill for Humboldt has
been raised.
1t Is claimed that the Des Moines CAPT.
tai invested in tenement houses returns 10
to l8 per cent on the investment. .
On the night Of the 10th inst. the ticket
office at Weston was broken open by bur
glars and q large amount Of tickets and
"a 10 cash obtained. The tickets are not
good unless stamped.
On the 10th inst, ct Cedar Rapids, two
professionals pocketed go worth OF gold
rings while looking over the stock shown
BY Q saleswomAn. They we're arrested "a
one Of them was burying the plumber.
Craig Shields, Of Vinton. helped to
carry Postmaster General Gresham out Of
danger after that gentleman had been
disabled In a row with s'me men who
wore grey clothing At Atlanta twenty
years ago.
SO far the home for fallen women at
Des Moline, has entertained fourteen In.
mates. These have siven birth to six
babies. Appliances for the lying.in hos.
pital are needed. OF the women received
but three are yet in the home. The others
are at work. dead or gone back to the
world, In about equal numbers.
The failure Of the Monroe County bank,
Of Abba, Is now believed to amount to
s2S0,0.0. A great many Monroe county
farmers were reduced to poverty. Among
the losers 1, n brother Of Cashier Miller,
who ia out $40 600 The cashier has 30 far
refused to make any statement. An ex.
pert who Is examining the books is ~ YET
unable to ~untangle the accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
by Drink.

Deputy United States Marshal Nc
Gary brought to this city Saturday
night q young man named Ed. shamp
aud lodged him in jail as a prisoner,
1t seems that Shamp, who has been a
night operator at Monlo, a small sta.
tion on the u, r, I. a P, while on q
spree, broke into the postoffce and
took o number OF stamps. Some other
property was taken, and when Shsmp
sobered up he made restitution so far
Is possible, but Uncle Sam knows
nought but law, and 50 the young mar
is In durance vile. He will probably
have a hearing before Commissioner
Key to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Bothered by Boys.

Theo. Hessell, who keeps a fruit
stand and confectionery store, claims
that the boys bother him greatly, by
knocking over his apples, stealing pea.
nuts, blowing out the street light, etc.
He had some of the boys arrested
awhile ago, and now he has complain.
ed of three others for getting away
with o bunch of bannanns Hanging
outside the door. The boys here have
been arrested, and now some of their
friends are indignant about 1t, and
they threaten to enter complaint
against Hessel for keeping a pool
table, and allowing boys to play on it,
and to gamble In a small way for ap.
Piles and peanuts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
The New Iowa Capitol.


The New Iowa Capitol.
Dos Moines Cor. Chicago Journal.
Work Is progressing rapidly In the
new capitol. The senate chamber Ia
well.nigh completed, except the floor.
ing, seating and wood work. The
walls are elegantly flushed In fresoo
and marble work. Last week the
commissioners decided upon plans for
painting the ceiling Of the house cham
Der. The panels will pe filed withpor.
traits of Washington, Lincoln, Robert
Lucas, first territorial governor; James
w. Grimes, first state governor;
Charles Mason, chief justice of the
territorial supreme court; Caleb Bald.
win, chief justice of the state supreme
court; j. p. Carleton, speaker Of tho
sixth territorial Legislature, and Judge
of the fourth judicial district; Rush
CLARK, speaker of the ninth general
assembly, and member of congress
from the fifth district; Gen. M, M.
Croker, and Gen. s. r. CARTS.
The curtains, carpets and furniture
Of the senate chamber have been 20.
lected, and are elegant. The desks
and chairs will be black walnut. Each
member will have q separate desk,
The furniture 10 the house will be like
that In the senate, except the wood
will be solid mahogany and the carpets
and curtains with red colors FREEDOM.
mating. In the senate they will be
dark terra Gotta color.
Sipnor Miragholi, who 10 doing the
fresco work, has produced some most
artistic work In veliero, which baf les
the most critical eye. Even experts
will not believe 1t is not actual stucoo
work instead of plain wall. The other
day Mr.. Griffin, tho superintendent of
stucco work, a passing through an
arch away up skyward, when be dis
covered u rosette on the ceiling which
he knew he had not directed to be
placed there, and supposed some of
his men who thought they knew more
about ornsmenting than he did
had stuck 1t up there,
and he instituted Q search
for the Jealous decoration, but none
Of his men knew anything about It.
He ordered 1t taken down, and Q man
clambered up to do 1t, and or reaching
for 1t discovered 1t was not there, and
reported to Mr.. Griffin that II was
paint, not stucoo. Mr.. Griffin would
not believe him, until he had climbed
up and run his hand over the wall, 90
perfect was the deception of the Sig.
nor's brush. In one of the arches
over a passage way 10 q bunch Of
shest SO perfect In relief that it ap
pears to be the actual grain, head and
stalk fastened to the wall. In the
senate hall are four corner panel
pieces which are perfect limitations Of
carved work In metal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

We Present no Pretended MlracIe-"Truth
10 Mighty and Must Prevaii."-No Sophis.
try can Withstand the power Of Its honest
utterance,
Editor Of Evening Press
DEAR SIR-Feeling deeply grateful for
the great benefits which l have received
from the use of q very valuable article
which has It's origin and home in our beau.
tifpl city, and hoping that Others who are
afflicted ~ l have been may findlike relief
from its use, j beg the indulgence of q few
lines In your valuable paper for the privi-
lege of communicating to you a brief state.
ment of facts, for the benefit of the null.
titude of sufferers to be met with on every
side. Many of my friends well know that
l have beeplvery severely afilictedwith heart
disease for q number of years, and nave
suffered from It rs only those can suffer
who have that disease; it reduced my
strength 30 low that 1 could scarcely walk
across my room, andthe least exertion rem
dered me 80 short breathed that l dared
scarcely move, and lite seemed very bur-
densome. l was treated for my malady by
the best physicians, and derived no benefit
from their treatment or prescriptions IN.
til l was advised by my family physician
to use Hunts Temedy, as my trouble was
caused by inaotion Of my kidneys, which
affected very seriously my heart I com.
menced taking it(havlng little faith In It or
any other medicine and ithelped me won.
derfully, and I am now . great deal better
and have been ever since 1 began its use.
In fact I have taken no medicine that has
benefited me so greatly. My breathing Is
easy, and I have gained In strength so
much that l am able to do my homework.
I cheerfully recommend Hunts Remedy
to all who nav be afflicted az I have been,
or who are suffering from general debility
and nervous prostration. Re.pect'y,
MRS A. o. ROCKWELL,
Pearl st., Providence, II. I.
A standard medicine for curing Brightis
disease. Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder and
Glandular Maladies IL Hunts Remedy.
Female Weakness, Pain the back and
loins. Gravel, Diabetis, Intemperance,
Excess, and Prostitution of the nervous sys-
tenn are cured by Hunts Remedy. Hunts
Remedy imparts health and vigor to the
constitution when II has become debilita.
ed. Hunts Rsmedy restores the invalid
to health.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
The Coming Orator.

The people of Council Bluffs and
Vicinity are to be given a rare treat In
oratory next Friday night at Dohany's
hall az William j. Armstrong is on
that evening to give his lecture on
'London Socisty." He has about
fifteen lectures with which he has
thrilled audiences In all parts of the
country, and this is one Of the best.
Henry Ward Bsecher commends Mr..
Armstrong In the highest terms, and
many others OF like prominence are
enthusiastic In his praise as q thinker
and speaker. The course Of lectures
recently given by him In New York
city was In response to q call signed by
such names as; Abram 3. Hewitt,
John Swinton, Hugh,J Hastings, M.
II, MoMshon, Oliver johnson, Bspja-
men d. Peck, George Fl, Yeaman, J..
O. Zichos. David III. Chamberlain,
William Wood, VinoenzA Botts, 8. 8.
Cox, and others Of equal national rep.
utation. Mr.. Armstrong, thus being
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS


A. Mckinney, Of Hancock, H., dined
at the Pacific yesterday.
w. H. Copson, the Shenandoah news.
paper man, was In the city yesterday.
j. Morris. Of Decatur, ILL.,. is at the
Pacifc.
Officer Sid Sterling Is quite seriously Ill
with pneumonia.
Remenyi. the great violinist, arrived at
the Ogden yesterday.
Charles Bo6nk, Of Jefferson. a., spent
Sunday at the Ogden.
J. w. GArmong, q prominent citizen and
and business man Of Shelby spent Sstur.
day In the city on business.
DR.. H. A. Woodbury. has left for Iowa
City to attend the State Dental convention
before which he Is to read q paper.
A. NJ. Fitch, Of Seymour. Ind, arrived
at the Pacific yesterday.
II. M. Montelms, Of MILWAUKEE, wal
among the Pacific house guests yesterday.
J. B. Blanford, of Red Oak, was in the
city yesterday.
w. A. Armstrong, Of Chicago, wa,
among those who were at home at the Og.
den yesterday.
w. a. Frye, one Of the l%iveliest of the
lively commercial tourists, was here yes.
terday enroute for Silver City.
G. w. Fehrman, of Yellow Springs, o.,
is OF the Ogden.
F. s. Haines, of W%arrenton, Va, wal
at the Ogden yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Westward. Ho

D. N. Honn, agent of the Immigra-
ton association of California, has this
week forwarded from the U. P. trans
fer, 372 emigrants from the following
named states and countries: Portugal,
So; France, 2; Ireland, II; England,
IA; Sweden, s; Denmark, 25; Ger
many, z; Madeira Islands, IL; Canada,
IA; Illinois, 70; Iowa, 21; New York,
81; Maine, Ia; Michigan, 10; Mime
sofa, 9; Wisconsin, 90; Ohio, 4; Pen
.sylvanta, 6; Massachusetts, 6; Mis-.
souri,, IL; Indiana, 4; Italy. Is; Mani
toba, L; New Brunswick, 8. The
total number of immigrants who ar
rived In San Francisco In the pas
week Is 2, loo, by the two overland
routes. A large part of them have
settled on the government lands Of
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.

The following are the times Of arrival a1d de.
parture o ftrains from the local depots. The
the trains start from the Union Pa,fic depot
about ten minutes earlier than be low stated,
and arrive OF the depot about ten minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. U, rua on Chicago
time, 0 half hour faster than local. Wabash
trains run on St. Louis slime, twenty miputes
faster than loca'. U, p. and Lincoln trains run
on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK IsIASD AND PACIFIC.
H Es and Nail. SIS : m N E1 and Mali. .s:5S p N n
d. Moines ae+. .7:16 q m Des Moines ac+ .4:4o p m
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. .6:s5 p m Pacific Ext. 800 a m
N. Y. Ex......b:2Opm Neb & Kas Ex. $40 q m
CHICAGO AND soRrHwnsT.as.
Atlantic Ext. .6:16 p m Pacific Ext. .9:15 . m
Accom- (sat.). $50 p m Accom-. CMon.( las p m
KANSAS CITY, st. 20. N COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mall and Ex... 1856 q m Express. .......6:35 p m
Xzpssss ~.... s:S5 p "a Mall and Es...s 81 ; "a
..,. uHIoH PACIFIC
Y sslsnd E..iisoA m. Overland E1..4oo PIN.
Lincoln Ex. .ii:0 .. N. Denver Ex 500 q. m,
Denver Ex. 700 p. m. Local Ex.....6S q. m.
local Ex.....7:25 .. m Ex.-...9:06 o. m.
hml8rAnb.. ..o:Zu p. III. hx'.s.sViVVh u H.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PAurc.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. s45 . m Mail and Ex.. 4:So p m
Cannon Ball.. $50 p m Cannon Ball. .11:05 q m
sIoU1 CITY AND PACIFIC
Depart. Arrive.
or Sioux City. 7:b6 Q m Firm Sioux Cy.6:50 p m
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb|........7:55 q m Mel. go: $3.50 p m
For 81. Paul. TAO p m From st. Paul. $3.50 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND sT. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Ex. $500 q m Mail and Elk. 1855 p m
Atlantic Ex. 1915 p m Atlantic Ex. 1910 a m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND BIT. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mall and Elk. +7:11 o m Pacific Ex.. :. I945 o m
Atlantic Ev.. 1870 p m Mail and Ex.. '7-25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. daily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council bluffs. Leave Omaha
8 o m, 8 o N, 10 Q m, 8 0 m, 8 o m, 10 o m,
II 0 m, l N, Q p m, 8 p IL q m, 1pm, Up m, p
m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 8 p m. m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 8 p n.
Street cars run half hourly TO the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
0 o'clock Q. m, and run regularly during the day
ct o, II, "A, 5 and 8 o'clock, and run TO city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Petroleum ". Nasby.

D. r. Locke, Petroleum v. Nasty.
(editor Toledo Blade) writes:
I had on q forefnger Of my right hand
one Of those pleasant pets, q Hrun.round.'
The finger became infamed to o degree
unbearsbIe and swollen to nearly twice its
natural size A friend gave me HENRY'S
CARBOLICSALVE, and In twenty min.
utes the pain had so much subsidized as to
give me a fair nights rest, which / had
not had before for a week. The inflam-
nation left the finger In Q day. 1 oonsid-
err IL a most valuable article for the house.
hold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Quick Time.

As will be seen by the card of the
American Express Company In another
column, that company, in order to
push shipments through from New
York and Boston at lightning speed,
has secured q special train of its own,
as will be seen by the tune table. 1t
makes remarkable speed, giving ship.
pers advantages eve before had. 1t
10 q big stroke of enterprise, and, with
no advance In rates, must result In
greatly increased business.