davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
l Il U l. L

Int II q "buit" 10 call
April Spring month Vas
any joke intended ,ohen Tau
rus ,cas made The ZOdldcGt
Sign for the MONTH
We ieare yOu 10 dnsicer the
questions ot yOur leisure, but
can't help Jeeiing that maybe
april and Norember are
being trGnspOsed.
This leads us to remind you again that Il
is tine to secure your SPRING SUIT OK
OVERCOAT. and to repeat our declaration
that we have abilities for supply wing you with
the VERY LATEST STYLES and the BEST
WORK not equaled by any other house In
Richmond. and that OUR PRICES ARE
ALWAYS THE LOWEST. We have no old
STYLES or Odd stock. EVERYTHING Is
FRESH. and "A customer rs sure or obtain
ing NEW GOODS. We are ready to supply
demands for all grades OF goods worth buy
ing. We do not keep the Poor and Low
Grades. We sell an ALL-WOOL SUIT A.
LOW AS $40 and AS HIGH As S35. and We
confidently assert that these suits are from
az 10 s. LESS THAN THE SAME GOODS
ARE SOLD FOR ELSEW HERE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
sad a eetdeuf Near uuffato springs
tCo;frs,,ondencs Of tl1e Richmond Dispatch.

BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. Vas
April IL, 1885.
A sad accident occurred near this
place ON yesterday. MIR. Fuller ID.
Mason. an employe at the Springs, was
present at the cutting down Of tree,
and Was struck upon the head by fall
ing limb from another tree. His skull
was badly fractured. lie was carried
TO his room a, the Springs as promptly
as possible. and was attended by DIR.
Shelton, Of the neiehborhood. aud Drs.
Epps and Whsley. Of GAINESVILLE, but
nothing could lie done 10 save his life.
He fingered in a state Of unconscious
ness from the moment he was stricken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
DANTILLE.
Ubi.uary-Ihe AsWssments OF Real Estate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Services.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l

UbiIuarr-Ihe Assessments OF Real Estate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Services.
lCogrespOndenoe Of the Richmond Dispatch. ]
APRIL Is, 1885.
Mr.. l.. Tazewell Hunt, a prominent
citizen of Caswell county, \. c., and
owner Of one of the largest landed eS-
tates on Dan river. in that county, died
al his home, near Milton, on the 18th
instant.
There is some grumbling amongst
the citizens about the assessments OF
real estate. and some three or four OF
them speak of an appeal to court. The
assessor says he is sure he is right, and
challenges inquiry. The real estate in
1850 was valued at s2,7lS,620; in
1884 at Is, ls7. 095; now it is valued,
as | have said, at g., 064, I'D.
Captain W. p. Robinson, as executor
Of the late William Robinson, is having
rebuilt the block Of stores and the hotel
burned in the recent big blaze. MIR.
John X. Pace is having erected large
brick edifice at the corner of Main
street and Bank alley. The refractory,
large building ON the canal, is nearly
finished.
Convocation services have been held
at the Episcopal church here this week
and sermons have been delivered by
Rev. MIR. Pruden, Of Chatham; Rev.
Mr.. Scott. Of Charlotte; and Rev.
Messrs. Kinsolsing. Webb, and Pack
ard. Of Halifax county. During the
same time Rev. J. NJ. Rawlings, OF
Lynchburg, has been preaching at the
Presbyterian church. and Rev. DIR. Han
non. Of Lynehburg, at the Main-Street
Methodist church.
In the case Of John c. Cousins, con-
demned to the penitentisry for one year.
judgment has been suspended for thirty
days that his friends may have time to
apply for pardon for him. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
BRITAIN on THE SEA.
urNRUGGING ENGLAND.

BERLIN. April lS.-The press here
generally express the opinion that Rus
STA is humbugging England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April ls.-Flour unchanged.
Nheai-GOod speculative demand; at one
time &c. higher than yesterday; closed 1sSc.
higher: April. s41las53sc.: May, S5a 4sT' &C.;
June. ssae 99zc.; No. 2, red, 81 4a93c. Corn
Considerable excitement; many shorts anx-
iOus to cover. the market closing yale.
higher; cash. 461.a47c.: ApriI, 45A.af6 &c. (;
May. 48Aa476c.; June, 461sa473e. Oats
yesterday: cash 33Aa3iNc; May. 34La
353sc.; June, 343ta36ttc. Mess-pork l0ai5c.
higher, closing steady; cash, sll .s0aSll .sj ;
May. sIl.75asll.e5; June. Sll.s5aslL95.;
July. sll.95asl2.O5. Lard firn: 5a7tzc.
higher: cash and May, s5oIIas7; June,
S7.O2LaS7.O5. Boxed meats firm; dry-sait-
ed shoulders. s4.5Oas4.6O; short ribs, 50
clpar 81 35aeG 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. April is.-Gnin arm and
= white. sic. Oats--No. |. mixed. asiIe'
Provisions duh and unchanged. Pork
Mess. si2.5o hacon-Ciear rib, 90. 80: sides.
s7.25; shoulders s5.5. RuIk-meats =
Clear rib. s5.i5; Sides So so: shoulders,
s4.75. Iard--choiee leaf $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
REVIEW Oh CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April ls.-The grain markets de.
yelOped activity aud strength to-day in the
absence Of war news, the movement being
apparently based largely upon the cropoat-
look, which has induced considerable out
side speculation. The prospect OF war has
not been laid aside, AZ the decline ia Eng
iish consols had It's effect upon prices at the
opeDing. Wheat opened at an advance Of
one cent: the extremes OF prices for the
week were eG,,a95.c. for June options OF
wheat. closing Tonight at e9as9Sc. The re-
ceipis OF wheat continue light. the aggre-
gale for the week being FAC, 600 bushels,
with shipments Of 2s.0so. Crop advicss
continue discouraging, and considerable
"long" buying Of wheat is taxing place
upon the theory OF n short crop The adj
vance In wheat day was steady. the mar
ket closing AT nearly outside figures. There
was good speculation In corn, with sDIne
excitement attending dealings in May OPP
tions. the shorts exhibiting . strong desire
10 cover. The price for May rosc to i7kc
and closed &c. lower. Other options also
ruled higher, but at a discount IA compared
TO the Prices paid for May In the early
trading. Jhere WAS strong buying OF oats.
and prices advanced lai4c.. but fully ons
half the advance WIS subsequently loaf, the
market closing steady. Provisions were
isiriy active and ruled somewhat higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
CINCINNATI.

CIyCINNATI April 1S.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat scarce and firm; No. red,
81 .O2asI. O5. Corn stronger; No. mixed.
4s1lai9sc. Oats quiet; So. mixed, JSc.
Fork dulland nominal at sl2asl3.25. Lard
hrmeT; current make, 1920. Buik-meats
and bacon quiet and unchanged. Whiskey
dull and nOminalat sl.l3; no sales. Sugar
unchanged. Hogs quiet; common and
light. S3.50aS4.6o; packing and butchers
- 2Jas4 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April lS.--COiton easier:
sales. 234 bales; uplands, lie; Orleans.
Ike: cor solidated net receipts. 2335
bales; expOrts--to Great Britain. 5000
bales; France. 2.270 bales; continent.
1857 bales. Southern -four easy. Wheat
spot up la2c.; ungraded red. slc.aSl.00a I;
ungraded white. 05c.asl.Ol; No. } red.
May. 97a9sLc. Corn-Spot advanced iai &C. 4:
ungraded. 53aJ4c.: ungraded white. 53hc. (:
No. ., April, J3Aa54c.; May, j3Iss5ilI,.
oats jail C. higher; No. .. 39n39i{c.
hops steady fos Ghoics stock; Coffee
SLOT, s7.l5: May. S7.O5as710. Sugar dul
and nominal refined dull. Nolasses dun
at l7ac for J0-test. Rice unchanged. Cot
ton-seed oil 32t 5a35c. for crude. 40c for re-
fined. kosin dull. rurpen'ine steady. Hides
firm. Wool steady. Pork dull snd UNI
changed. Mddlcs dull. Lard Base. higher.
closing firm: contract. spot, $3.50; May.
s725aS7.27. Freignts steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
ONLY $50 TO OLD POINT COMFORT
ONLY 75a TO CLARENoNE.'
Second-cllss tickets still lower.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CCMPANfS
JAMES RIVER LINE
f9 qsS,R NsMpDmi1 AND 81 JAaEs-SivER
LANDINGS DIRECT.
CONNECTS AT NoRFohk CLoShLf
FOR OLD POINT, BALTIMORE, AND
THE NORTH SAME AFTERNOON,
AT VIEWPOINTS NEWS WITH STEAMER
ACCOMAC FOR SMlTHtlEl.D.
AND AT CI4AREAiONT WITH ATLANTIC
AND DANNII.LE RAILROAD FyR
WAvERLY AND ALL SfArI0Ns.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
PHILADELPHIA, RICH 34H
MoNp AND NORFOLK
srEAMsHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY NJ Ia NJ, and every suSDAf
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam-
ers received til 1880 A. NJ. for sundays
steamer till p. NJ. saturday. Freight re-
ceived daily till D p. NJ.
Fare. 60.
For further informstlo apply 70
j. w. McCARRlCK.
w. p. CLYDE a Co.,
man General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
l.nnxn.nEALxas.

~ W. PICKREll..
i<s LuMHs H. DEALER.
n els eli kinda OF BUILDING LrMhsN
foHAttO-kOx B0ARis tsycAMOAsh
sHiNGIFs. LATlIs. POSfs. &c.
BILL. STUFF speciality. Any siss %
length fusniahed promptly.
Yer, Y.sa and oa'ss. corner broad ss s. !SSs''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. April le.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Southern steady aud
nrm: western quiet but firmer southern
red. slaSl.O3: amber, 5l.05aSl. Os; No. 1
Mary land. Sl04asl04l4; No. western
winter red. spot, 95lsa95sc. Corn-South-
ern steady; western steady and hrmer I;
southern white 56a56}sc.; yellow. sac. Oats
uuiei: southern. 43ai7c.: western white.
45aa7c.; mixed. i3a4ic.; Pennsylvania, 43
a47c Hay steady and firm. Provisions quiet
and rather easy. Mess-pork. sl3.25a.i3.50
Coffee extremely duh Rio cargoes ordinary
10 fair. saslc Sugar dull: \ soft. Go. Wits
key steady at sl.20asl.2l. treights dun
and nominal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
nEpA RrUsE OF nr9A NERs.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR al-3
VIEWPOINTS NEWS, NORFOLK. AM
PORTSMOUTH,
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WiTHouI
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF AMI MIND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. April is.-Flour unchanged
Wheat orened higher and nnsliy ciosed "a
70. above Yesterday; No. . red, cash. S1ss
Aalsc. above yesterday cash. &sst3tc.
May, 4al<s&<sc. Oats dull aud firm; ctsh.
3Stc.; May, $50. whiskey steady 81 Sl.ll,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19

HDEOPLE'S LINE"
BEfwEEN RICHMOND AND HOME
WOOD (Hog Island)
ALL INTERMEDIATE LASDINGH.
The fast and beautiful steamer GEM, Cap
tain GILL, leaves her wharf, In the dock
foot o. Twenty-second streat, Al A. ".
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT.
URDAY, stopping at all landings.
Freight received at LOWEST RATES dauy
from A. NJ. TO 6P. NJ. The GEM has nrst-
class passenger accommodations, aud ~.
riyes at Homewood att:30 p. NJ; returning.
arrives In Richmond Ut $50 r. n. alternsts
days. Il. v. OWEN,
In IS Agent
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04
DR.. LieblR

Dispensagy, Cor. .
6ieary aRd masen
bts., !, aam fraacis.
60, Cal.
The College institute
TOR tho cure Of ail
special complicated 4
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04
NERVOUS DEBIlITATED

$UHFftfA Ifotn oaF1y Indis0fotiOzj9 Ia
cesses. etc. II You vii send Ins your name
and address, siIl send you by return mail
a treatiss On the cAnse and cure Of Nee-
yosss Exhaustien, lest Msahs~A,
s.~ss Of MeMovy. Diwsn~ss sf VI.
stss. and all other symptoms arising from
se!f-sbnse. oyerwork or study. Eegl~ct,
esuses Insanity and early Meath. Ad-
dress r. w. ysiee. 2so Faltss street,
BSeskiyn, ~ y.
Sep20-ly
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04


sIcsssss in maturer years, such az Loss of
Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion TO Society. Dimness Of Vision.
Noises iI the Head; the vital fluid passinc
urobservsd in the uriue and many other
diseases that lead to Insanity and Death,
DR.. AINTIE, who IL q ragniar physician
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollar
for a case of this kind the VITAL RESTOR>
ATIyE tundsr his spsoial advice nnd treat
msnt) will not cure, or for anything impars
ar injurious found ip II, Dr.. Mjntie treats
sh private dtsssses suoosssfully without
mercury. Generalization. free Thorough
examination and adyios. including Analysis
of urine, Five dollar. Prizes Of Vital kss
toystive. d. 70 . bottle. or four times
the quantity for I've dollars, sent to any ad
dress upon receipt OF prics, OF G. o d -
cure from observation and in private name
II desired, BY
A. Z. Mintie. N. D.,
II kesrny St. San Frapcisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
WI 10 ssat ~ anyone anpiyina By letter.
stating symptoms, seY and ags Strict g.
spssy in regard to all business transactions
Dr.. MINTIEis KIDNEY REMEDY.
GktHRETICUN, earss all kinds II kidnsy
and bladder onmpiaints, Ronorlhna, Qiesi,
leucorrhna. For sale by all drugalsts al
One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Piye
dollars. 7
DR.. MISTIE.s DAsDHLION PILLS
are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and
Bilious euro in this market. FOR sale BY ali
iIsnaas -..
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04

Trains oa she Atlantic and Pacific Rail.
f0ad are run on Mountain OF Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-04
TiiIc GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

is A NEVER FAIL
g Cure for Nervous
Debility. Exhausted
vitality. Seminal
Weakness Spermator.
rh0a, Lost Manhood,
,lmPotspcy, r rosts.
Itorrbea, Para ] lysis,
|apd all the terribIG Of.
'fects Of Sell Abuse,
|yuuthfui foiIiaa aud
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01

the ablest and most accomplished officers
Of the regular army when the civil war
broke out in 1861. One of the first Sc
lected for the position Of brigadior gen
eral, he was put in command of the de-
partment of the ohio in the fall Of the
year. His march from Nashville and op.
perfume arrival at Pittsburg Landing in
the spring of 1862, for which he was p o.
NOTED to the rank of major gene al; his
advance on Chattanooga after the evacua-
ton Of Colinth; his race for Nashville and
Louisville with General Bag; the
saving of both these places from
capture by the rebel amy,
which he finally thrust out of Kentucky,
constitute the introduction of one of the
most scandalous pages of our mil tary
administration Mt Washington at that
time. On the 29th of September, the
day of the arrival of Buell's last division
at Louisville, and two before his Amy re-
sumed its advance against Bragg, an order
was received from Washington relieving
Buell. of his command. At the request of
Thomas, who was designated to succeed
him, this order was suspended. The
battle of Perryville followed; and while
/ DNtll Will bhlltIh . CbllH bbNidlblg us
patches of the 18th in his possession, was
pursuing Bragg out of Kentucky, an or
der, dated six days after, was received re-
lieving him agsin from command, to which
Rosecrans succeeded. Buell. was ordered to
proceed to indianapolis to await futtheror or
ders, and soon afteranother order directed
hat a military commission should convene
at Cincinnati to investigate and report
upon the operations Of the army under
the command Of Gen. Buell.. This tri.
bunal was wholly unknown to and upau-
thorized by any law. 1t originally con-
sisted of Generals Lew Wallace, Ord,
Schoepf, N. j. T. Dana and d. Tyler
and Maj. Don Piatt as Judge advocate.
Beirg an illegal body, it could not exact
or administer oaths. Yet it seems to
have done 80. Buell. refused to be sworn
to secrecy, as his aids we're. The COM
mission resolved to proceed without his
presence, but yielded to- his protest, and
and the investigation began with closed
doors. Two of the five judges, Schoepf
and Ord, disappeared from the commits
sion, which now consisted of Wallace,
Dana and Tyler. Glbbon is aston
ished that Buell. should have appeared
before such an illegal tribunals; but
he did 80 under protest, only be-
cause he wished to avoid anything
which could interfere with a prompt in
vestigation of his official acts. The COM
misSnn was not only illegal III itself, but
it organized in violation of the law
vi governs the only army judicial
tfSShals provided for y law. The law
Nequires that no officer shall be tried by
3officers of an inferior rank if it can be
avoided. This commission was composed
entirely of Buell's interiors. The report
of this irregular body, consisting OF T20
octave pages, has never seen the light.
But Buell. was not again called into active
service, and he resigned in June, 1864.
Gen. Gibbon justly characterizes the
treatment of this able and gallant officer
as one of the most fragrant outrages ever
perpetrated in a free country.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
JAY GOULD.
How Much He Makes by His Invest
ments Every Year.

| New York World.
Washington E. Conner tells me that,
taking one thing with another, Mr..
Gould's income is Sc. 000, 900 per amman.
I have no reason to doubt the accuracy of
this estimate, though a great deal has
been said lately about the great specula-
tors losses. That hehas suffered In COM
mon with other holders of securities by
the tremendous shrinkage in values is
easily established by a comparison of
prices now and those Of six months, a
year or three years ago. The result
shows an immense loss; but as
| Mr.. Gould owns the securities,
most of which were secured at
prices even lower than those now ruling in
the market, and rs the incomes from
these securities continues with little or no
depreciation, his losses are more apparent
than real. He is probably $40, 600, 900
or 50,O0O, 900 poorer to-day than two
years ago ut the current market prices,
but his income is doubtless as large now
rs then. For instance his 300, 900 or
$50, 900 shares of " estern Union are al
mostunsalable. The prices of the stock
have failed to 20 or 80 per cent in the last
twenty months. If he should attempt, to
dispose of all the stock to-day, he could
not get probably over 30 or 40 per cent of
it's par value. But his stock is neverthe-
less yielding him a revenue of about
81, 800, 900 per year. His Missouri Pa
oitic stock, his barrels upon barrels of
the securities of his southwestern system,
almost a dead weight on the market, new
ertheless yield him q handsome income
every year. Almost all of his securities
ara dividend paying and interest bearing.
In his stock operations MI. Gould some
times loses and more often makes. 1t Is
a popular mistake to regard him as a
ro ,ripg bull at all times and on all stocks.
As a matter of course, his interests in
the main make him desire higher prices
and an active demand for his properties,
| but it is also a fact that he often operates
on the bear side of the market whenever
he sees q profit there. He separates each
| transaction and is often a bull and q
bear at the same times bull on one line
of stocks and a bear on the other. He
carries on his manifold operations as
Paul Morphy played ten games of chess,
carrying each game separately In his
mind-in one, leading an attack; in an
other on the defensive. But MI. Gould,
unlike No'phy, never plays a blindfold
game. He keeps his eyes open all the
time. The g'eat operator uses his inn
mense income in carrying on his stock
transactions, in making further invest
ments, and in providing his family and
himself literally with the go'd things OF
this world. 1t is said that he has fol
some time been making large investments
in the name of his wife. He does not
c~onfine himself to stocks, but is investing
in real estate, coal mines and other kinds
of substantial property. OF course Mr..
Common didn't tell me all this; but it is
true. nevertheless.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
. Nj 4 H 4
. GROWING CITY

The remarkable growth OF OmAhn
during the last few yearb Is q matter OF
great astonishment to those who pay an
occasional visit to this growing city. The
development of the Stool Yards-the
necessity of the Belt Line Road-the
finely paved streets-the hundreds OF new
residences and costly business blocks,
with the population of our city more than
doubled In the last FIVE years. All this
is o great surprise to visitors and Is the
admiration Of our citizens. This rapid
growth, the business activity, and the
many substantial improvements made n
lively demand for Omaha real estate, and
every investor hau made q handsome
profit.
Since the Wall Street panic May,
with the subsequent cry Of hard times,
there has been less demaud from s~pecula.
tors, but y fair demand from investors
seeking homes. This latter olsss are
taking advantage of low prices In build.
Ing material and are securing their homes
at much less cost than will be possible .
year hence. S~peculators, too can buy
real esta' . cheaper now and ought to take
advsnte Q of present prices for future
pro Is.
The next few years promises greater
d vel opments In Omaha than tho past
iv, years, which have been rs good as
we could reasonably desire. New mani
ufacturIng establishments and large Job
btng houses are added almost weekly, and
all add to the prosperity of Omaha.
There are many In Omaha and through
but the State, who have their money In
the banks drawing q nominal rate of
tereat, which, If judiciously invested Id
Omaha real estate, would bring then!
much greater returns. We have man
Bargains which we are confident VII
bring the purchaser large profits In e.
near future.
W. have for sale the finest rel
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
A Costly Piece of Head.oear.

The crown of Eogland has twenty dia-
monds around its chief circle, about
800. COO, and ever 80 many other dia-
munds and precious stones, the whole
costing about $500, 600 of our money.
Some people think Queen Victoria wears
1t every day, but she does not. Gun
es'y sleeps the head that wears q crown "
Browns Iron Bitters costs but a dollar
and brings sleep to the nervous, strength
to the debilitated, and comfogt to the
rheumatic. Mrs. VIM. s. Land, Fred.
erica, Del, says. browns Iron Bltlsrs
Is the best remedy for lame back and
liver complaint | ever used"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
SKIN DISEASES CURED.

By DIR. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures af
If by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs,
Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving
the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old,
Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, OF
mailed on receipt price. 80 cents. Sold by
Kuhn & Co. and O. +. Goodman.
The Combination OF ingredients nsed
in making Browns BRoNeHIcAS TRooHEs is
such as to give the best possible effect with
safety. They are the best remedy in use for
Coughs, Colds and throat diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
JUST IN FROM DAKOTA.
How a Neat Little Woman Got the
Best of the Big Conductor.
Milwaukee Sun.

Milwaukee Sun.
''As we pulled out 'of La Crosse the
other night, where | took the train," said
the big conductor, II wen through look,
ing at tckets, and when l got to the
sleeper the coon gave me a ticket for q
mi in an upper berth, from somt
place in Dakota to Chicago, and said sht
wanted to see me to pay for her berth, ]
thought it was singular, but l went along
and | pulled open the cultain and sale
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
Horsford.s Acid Phi osphate.

UNANIMOUS APPROVAL OF MEDICAL STAFF.
DR.. 7. G. C%oMsTooK, Physician at Good
Samaritan Hospital, St. Louis, Mo-,
says: "For years we have used 1t In this
hospital in dyspepsia and nervous diseas-
es, and as a drink during the declins,
and in the convslesence of lingering fe-
vers. 1t has the unanimous approval of
our medical staff"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01

Angosiura Bitters were prepared by DIR.
j.. G.. b. Siegert for his private use. Thei
reputation is suoh to-day that they have bel
come generally known as tho best appetizing
tonic. Beware of cornterfeits. Ask your
grocer or druggist for tho genuine article man.
ufactnred by Dr.. j. O. i Slegert & Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01

Captain Mitchell, Of the bark Antoine
Sala, New York and havana trade, came
homo in May, entirely hopeless with
rheumatism. He went to the mountains,
but receiving no benefit, at his wifs's re-
quest began to take Hoods Sarssparilla.
He Immediately began to improve; in
two months his rheumatism was all gone,
and he sailed in command tf his vessel a
well man. Hoods SarssparillA will helI
you. Sold by all druggists.