North Carolina Newspapers

- - V - I THE DAILY ERA. Vr;r. 11 Letters relating to Subscriptions, ,.- Advertisements, must be addressed to: v . yi. BROWN, Business Manager. H Registered Letters can be sent at our ii.:t. Tv'f-;-;.-'. -Subscribers wishing their papers , i niged, will please state the office from as vii as the one to which they wish the ,-hanse made."." It is impossible to recollect . very body P. O. d vcrtisinff Rates of The Era. DAILY KATES : 'V i .Vo. 1 Sac arks, t in. 2 m's. 3 ms. .Siiuare. 8 OJ $12 00 $16 00 . Kin's: $&Ud 33 O 40(K 50 00 53 00 90 00 1G0(X . G la'K. S10 00 16 00 ! 2100 28 00 32 00 - 00 50 oo 12 m3. 50 00 65 00 75 00 ho 00 100 00 130 O) oo 12 m's. $10 00 26 0) : 00 -k) 00 4 5 00 5) 00 80 00 150 00 do 12 0-) 15 00 16 0J IS W do do Column, to d 22 (X 00 W 18 0J 2t) 00 J9 111 UO .WOO '40 00 -13 00 75 00 100 00 WEEKLY RAT2S" j squakks. 1 in. 2m"sl 3 m's, 1 .square, :i 00 S 5 00 7 00 j- do :; do 1 do do v; Column, ' . do ' 500 900 12 00 15 00 17 00 18 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 7 00 12 00 900 10 00 12 00 20 00 o0 00 15 00 16 00 18 00 23 0) -iOOO do TUESIAY, DEC. lOth, 1872. Cotton Market. Up to 4 P. M., to-day thero had been 73 bale.4 of cotton brought to this city. Price 171. Price in New York 195. ;old at 121. . Train Kuu Off. '1 lie Western train did.n't get in this morning till 11 o'clock, It run off the i nick at High Point and thus caused the delay. Nobody hurt. Groceries and Confectioneries. Mr. C. I). Christophers, near the 2Va oilier, keeps a good supply of groceries and confectioneries and. sells them as cheap as they can bo bought in the city, (jive him a call. Thanks. The Senate and House Reporters of the J'Jni return thanks to Mr. L. C. Jones, President of the Western N. C. Railroad, for tickets over his road dur ing the session of the Legislature. Pardoned. The Governor pardoned George W. Harris (white) yesterday. He was sen tenced a year ago to two years in the penitentiary, for stealing a bundle or so of tobacco from his employer. Colored Conference. The North Carolina M. E. Conference (colored) meets at the Methodist Church in this city to morrow morning. Rev. Mr. Nichols preached his farewell ser mon last night. Ministers are arriving in this city to-day. W. O: Hill Loclgfe. The Wm G Hill Lodge, No 218, met and elected officers last night. R.H Bradley, Master ; John R Williams, Senior Warden; N B Broughton, Jun ior Warden; W C Stronach, Treasurer; and W P Wetherell, Secretary. Death of Captain Wilroy. Capt. Jas. II. Wilroy died suddenly of heart disease at the Theatre in Rich mond, Ya., on the night of the 5th inst. Capt. Wilroy was for a long time a resi dent of this city and highly respected hy all who knew him. He was a whole souled genial gentleman and was con ductor on the Raleigh & Gaston Rail road for a number of years. He was about forty-seven years of age. V Peace to his ashes." i Fayetteville--Fire Marriage. A lire broke out in Fayetteville yes terday in a house they used to inspect flour in, and just below McKeethan's buggy shop. It caused much excite ment at tho time, as the wind was blow- - ing very nam, out it was soon put oiuy Wn I.-i-n tlmt. ji vpfv .'lover voiinir gentleman in Fayetteville was married Friday night to one of that town's fair est daughters. They met for the first time at a ball and danced together Thursday night. Friday night they were married. Now that's the way to lo. Blast these long engagements. A Thiel in a Greenroom. A thief broke in the greenhouse of J. T. Litchford of this city, one night last week, and stole all the curtains, 25 yards of cloth worth twenty cents a 3'ard, that hung over the glass walls. The green room adjoined the kitchen and was the property ot Mr. Litchford's daughter. Miss Litchford doesn't so much mind the losing of tho cloth, but the scoun drel left the door open, and the cold killed all her valuable plants. Other ladies of the city, we learn, had plants in the same room that were killed. .Appointments of the N. C. 31. E. Conference. We present to bur readers some of the appointments of the Methodist Confer once at Fayetteville that wo succeeded in getting to-day by word of month from one of the reverend gentlemen: The Rev. A. W. Mangum returned to Ral egh ; Rev. L. W. Crawford of Hills horo sent to Salisbury ; Jos. E. Mann of Fayetteville to Goldsboro ; W. E. Thompson Presiding Elder of Shelby district to Fayetteville; W. O. Gannon of Oxford o Newborn; R. S. Moran returned to Wilmington; J. T. Harris of Magnolia to Hillsboro; L. S. Burke head returned to Charlotte ; O. J. Brent of Louisburg to Wadesboro ; E. A. Yates of Newbern the Presiding-Elder of Fayetteville District ; W. JI. Moore J-eturned to Pittsboro ; J. B. Martin re turned to Chapel Hill ; P. J. Carraway of Franklinton to Louisburg ; J. W. North returned to Shelby. ; WV V The next Annual Conforenco will' be held in Goldsboro. next November, the time to bo fixed bv the Bishop. Our State. Eggs are forty cents per dozen in Wilmington. The postmaster of Milton thinks he has the horse disease. Dr. Bagby, the 44 Moziz Ad- duma" of Virginia, is to lecture on Love In Wilmington. . A crazy colored woman in Lenoir county -whipped Joseph Williams and his wife severely. The Charlotte jailor's account for feeding prisoners from October 18th to November 30th is $324. The court house in Kenansville is to be sold at public auction, under foreclosure of mortgage. . Henry N. Brown, of Hillsboro, buys hundreds of bushels of peach stones and ships them North. Thirteen hundred and eighty five bales of cotton were brought into Charlotte last week from the country and sold from 17 i to 17$ cents. The case of young Kimmons for killing two men.near Harrisburg last Summer, was argued for the defence by Vance and Wilson, says the Democrat, and Solicitor Bynum and W J Mont gomery prosecuted. He was acquitted on the plea of insanity. The Charlotte Democrat says that Mr W A Wilson, tho Postmaster at Moresville, Iredell county, N. C, took the first premium on Cotton at the South Carolina State Fair last week. The bale ho exhibited was considered the best from South or North Carolina. Mr Wilson raised the cotton himself, and did not buy it for exhibition. He was offered 20 cents per pound for it in Columbia, but refused to -sell. Our City. New meal at the wagons is ninety cents to one dollar per bushel. The Hon, W. A. Smith meets with scores of friends of both parties on our streets. Well, Ids warm heart deserves friends. Eggs are thirty cents per dozen at the wagons, they are already getting scarce, and a run on the market about now would pay. We counted sixty bales of cotton in front of two stores on Wilmington street, and about the same number on the cross street that runs into it. In the House to-day, Mr. Bennett in troduced a resolution authorizing the Attorney General to test in the U. S. Supreme Court the matter of the Lee Duulop murder case why said case is cognizable by tho Circuit Court of the United States. The resolution for the relief of Ex Gov. Holden, relieving him from the disabilities imposed by the Court of Impeachment, was taken up to-day, but in tho absence of its mover, Richard C. Badger, was made special order for the 20th day of January 1873. The Joint Assembly which met to day, according to adjournment on the fourth, for the purpose of counting the August vote, again adjourned to meet on the 18th inst., at 121 o'clock P. M. The counties of Macon and Watauga are still to hear from. Gates being de fective. As the vote now stands Gov. Caldwell's majority is 2,423. Personal Intelligence. Hon. W. A. Smith of Johnston is at the National. Col. I. J. Young left this morning for Washington city. Gen. Robert E. Lee's daughter is visiting friends in Paris. Many methodist preachers on their way from Conference are at the Yarboro. Miss Maggie Cameron, of Hillsboro, dined with Miss Jennie Patterson to-day at the Yarboro. Gen. Sherman is lecturing on his tra vels among the Greek islands before the Philosophical Society in Washing ton. Supervisor Perry left this city for Atlanta Sunday night to suspend a Col lector out there for improper official conduct. Mr. Sumner sent the following des patch to the friends of Mr. Greeley on Tuesdays : " I lament that my health will not permit the night journey to New York, but in soul I shall be at the funeral. A Numerous Father in John ston. We met an old gentleman, Mr. A. W. Richardson of Johnston county, in the Collector a office this, morning. He had two" children with him, and'a little girl about 8 years old, and the other a little boy, 5 j-ears old. Now listen:) As the old gentleman, aged 71 years, Sat with one arm around his tender little boy, he remarked to us that he was a man of family, that he was the father of twenty' Jive children, six of whom are dead and the nineteen now living at homo in Johnston. He left the baby, 3. years old, at home with its mother. Smd he, when we spoke of the remote possibility of his having any more, I am an ad vocate of good luck, sir, my wife is still a young woman, and I am not a very old man, yon may guess at that. As a young man of a small family, ourself, we felt a respect for that old man, as similating that of a Captain of a small company for the Commander and Chief of the United States army. Miss Patterson. Miss Jc annie Patterson gave her read ings last night before quite a flattering crowd at Com mons Hall.' As usual "Miss Jeannie charmed her audience. And as for some of tho young mem bers," well ! their hearts danced prin-. cum prancum nil the night long; ! , A rhinoceros belonging to Bailey's menagerie died of ihe epizootic in St. Louis on Thursday. Several States are now making ef forts to have two-thirds Jof : the jury's opinion constitute the verdict. 1 ? A law has just gone into effect in Illinois, which authorizes the appoint ment of guardians for habitual drunk ards. Here is an Atlanta boy. The Herald gives the following brick specimen : Mis S , to her son M . You must mend your ways. Master M , re plies. Mother, Mr will be made chairman of the Street Committee and he promises to mend them for me. -There is a little boy in Macon who can stand on the sole of his head twenty minutes . without his liver turning over. This is because lie shot his grand mother in the left spectacle with an Alabama sling. His father salted him down so that he can't take his ease in the usual direction, and he gets up on his head to rest himself. When the fire was sweeping through Pearl street, in Boston, one of the large shoe dealer?, seeing that his stock could not be saved, invited the bystanders to help themselves. A policeman, wlio appeared on the spot, not advised of the invitation, indignantly observed an in dividual pulling boots, pair after pair, from an open case before him. " Vil- llan ! " he thundered, " what are you about?" "Trying to find a pair of eights," was the mild response. A sad death in Atlanta from taking too much laudanum is reported in the Herald, Prof. E. F. King, one of the most brilliant portrait artists in the South had come from Rome (Ga.,) and engaged with Smith & Motes, photo graphers of that city. Latterly he took to drinking right hard, and for the past two weeks had been deeply under the influence of liquor. He slept with Mr. Norris of Atlanta, and the other night that gentleman woke up and found King sitting by tho fire. King said to him : " I never had my nerves in such a terrible state in my life. I have had to take four hundred and twenty drops of laudanum to quiet myself, and. can't get to sleep yet." Mr. Norris remon strated at this, but the Professor said . " I know exactly how much to take and how much I need.". Shortly after this, however, he went to bed and at once dropped asleep. Mr. Norris was awak ened at day break by the gasping of the professor and tried to wake him, but couldn't. Dr. Ormo was sent for, and had him bathed in hot coffee, rinsed his neck in, co Id water and forced tepid wa ter down his throat. About eleven o'clock in the day he rallied and raised himself in the bed, and on being asked by Norris, Do you know me? " Re plied, " Oh yes, but I won't take any more of that stuff; if yon try to make me, I will knock you down." These were his last words, and almost im meddiately he fell back and went into tho last long sleep. It is certain that he did not intentionally commit suicide. His brain was befogged with liquor, and he made a simple mistake. The Funeral of Mr. Greeley. The high office of President is but a petty and perishing honor to the brilliant apotheosis that Death has given Mr. Greeley. He fell when his fruit was just iipened to please the whole taste of the American people, and every man has gathered him a lap full of Mr. Gree ley's virtues and stored them up in the garner house of memory. The great man is now in the grave. All day last Tuesday he lay in state in the City Hall of New York, and at least fifty thousand persons visited his corpse. Laborers flocked in their working clothes, and working girls with baskets on their arms. They stooped down and kissed their best friend's brow. Old man Thurlow Weed tottered iu and leaned over the corpse, and gazed long and ! earnestly into its face, the face of his former associate and the boy playmate of his early days. Mr. W'eed is said to have been deeply affected. The coffin was a black one with silver handles, and at the head a protrait of Mr. Gree ley as lie appeared in life, and a large chaplet of tube roses. He was buried Wednesday. The services were held in Dr. Chapin's church and performed by the Doctor and Henry Ward Beecher. Gov. Hoffman and President Grant were among the first to enter thechurch. At the rear of the pulpit was a sheaf of wheat from Chappaqua, in the form of a crown, and suspended overhead were a pen and axe. Henry Wilson, Minister Washburne, and Secretary Belknap sat on the right of the pulpit, and Gen. Schurz, Lyman Trumbull and Vice President Colfax took a seat near the President. But with all this pomp it was a spade of the ditcher that dug the grave in Greenwood. Ah, Mr. Greeley would have had it so. He was a laborer himself, one with them, and of them. And to-day the princes of the earih can't help from doing honor to this great man's memory, because the throne that he sat upon, was the hearts of the labor ing classes of America. Damage to Sweet Potatoes. The severity' of the weather is produc ing havoc with the sweet potato crop. We hear of several lots put away in old cellars that have recently gone up. We suppose this is general throughout the State, and if so, it will take a good price to buy them. '" " " Qualified. , . , T.L Banks was qualified to-day as administrator of Lynn v B anks, Deputy Marshal, deceased. Sale of his effects at S A Banks' on 3fth of January, 1873. Musical and Theatrical. f SenoritaZoo is still playing to crowded honses in Richmond. , - Wilicie Collins' Man and Wife is pro duced in excellent style as a sensation d rama at Wood's Mnseu m in Albany; The Lizette Bernard Troupe are play ing at Masonic Hall, in Danville, (Va.) Tim Morris, the negro character, along with it. ; ' - Says the Columbia (S.C.) Union: Mr. Joseph Hart Denck, of this city, a re nowned pianist, has accepted a liberal offer from the Ole B ull troupe, and joined the same for a three months tour. Dan Rice, John O'Brien and " Dr. Spalding have united in the show busi ness, and their 44 monster aggregation" starts in the Spring. The new company is to carry with it an itinerant hotel and peripatetic stable." Mr. Lester Wallack's season at Balti more was a great success. . Among the persons who early secured the oppor tunity to see him at Washington was President Grant. This being Mr. Wal lack's first starring tour, his - many friends in . this city cannot fail to be gratified with the heartiness of the wel come that is extended to him from other places. The Herald says: The musical promiso in this "city is not particularly bright for the next few weeks. Still, we are not to be altogether forgotten. Lucca, in German opera, and the classi cal concerts, which have only begun their seasons, will go far to fill the void. Then Tamberlick, we are told is coming after his season at Havana is over. Wo may yet enjoy a season rounded by ac ceptable performances, though it is likely its success will be found to have depended mostly on the German prima donna. FOUR O'CLOCK. "Warmouth Impeached and Sus pended. New Orleans, Dec. 10. The Custom House Legislature have passed a reso lution impeaching Gov. Warmouth by a vote of 58 to 6. A committee have been appointed to inform the Senate. Lt. Governor Pinchback has qual ified and took possession of the Gover nor's office. Gov. Warmouth is suspended pend ing the impeachment proceedings. Pinchback exculpates C A Weed from participation in the attempt to bribe him. Pinchback says ; " I owe it to myself, to state that Weed was not present at the meeting of Governor Warmouth and myself, as in the heat of passion, I first stated. He was in an entirely different room, aad the doors were closed between us. He came to the house with Governor Warmoth but was not present during the interview." Commercial Convention. St. Louis, Dec. 10 The local com mittee have about completed arrange ments for the Commercial Convention, which is to assemble in this city on to morrow. Among the principal subjects to be discussed are railroads, interior lines, water communication, public lands, immigration, domestic and for eign commerce, finance, taxation, Amer ican ship building, navigation, mineral and mining interests. Mr. Greeley's Will. New York, Dec. 10. There is a con test in progress before the Surrogate oyer Mr. Greeley's will. The last will was witnessed a few hours before Mr. Greele3''s death, at which time the wit nesses testily that the testator was con scious and rational. The former will gives bequests to Mr. Greeley's relatives and a share of Tribune stock to the Chrildren's Aid Society. Confess. Washington, D C, Dec 10 In the Senate Mr Cole offerred a joint resolu tion to amenduW Constitution so as to elect the Prosiejjtf-VJce-President, and U.S. Senators, by a direct vote of the people. Steamer Reefed. San Francisco, Dec 10 The steam er Sacramento from Panama to this place, was reefed offSan Antonio, Low er California. 158 passengers are safe. Assistance has been sent. Louisiana Election .Troubles. New Orleans, Dec. 10. Lt. Gover nor Pinchback proclaims his assump tion of the Governorship, and asks the support of all good citizens. Swindlers Expelled. Chicago, Dec, 10. Munn .and Scott, members of the Elevator Company, have been expelled from the board of trade and indicted for Swindling. Heavy Snow. Brunswick, Me., Dec 10 Eight in ches of snow here. A strong North west wind prevails, causing heavy drifts. Correction. Washington. D. C. Dec 10. The missing steamer is the City Bristol and not Brussels. Markets. New York, Dec 10 Stocks steady; Gold steady- at 12i; Money firm at 7; Exchange, Jong Si, short 10; Govern ments dull and steady ; State bonds strong and quiet ; Cotton quiet ; sales (508 ;" Uplands 19 ; Orleans 20i ; Flonr dull ; Wheat quiet; Corn firm; 'Pork quiet at 13.2513.5Q ; Lard dull, steam 7J8 ; Turpentine dull at 5960 ; Rosin quiet at $3.85 $3.5)0; Freights firm. BY TELEGRAPH. RALEIGH MARKETS. .', COTTON MARKETS, . By Ceorsv, ,T Stronach k IXro., Dealers in Cotton and JSavw. Stores ; Market and Martin Streets. : Receipts at Raleigh, ; " 73 bales. - quotations : Unlinnry, I5J Gkm ordinary, ltt Low middling, 171 WHOLESALE PRICES, , By JTXessr. Pool dc -flooring-, Grocers and Commission Merchants Corner Wilmington and Martin Sts, Cotton per lb., 171 Com per bushel, $ 1 00 Oats per, bushel, 75 Flour N. Carolina family, 8 508 75 Baltimore Family, 11 00 Bacon per lb., Ill Salt per sack, 3 25 Cotton Yarn 1 75 Com Meal per bushel, 1 10 RETAIL PRICES, By Messrs. Marcom Ac Afford, Grocers and Commission Merchant, Hargett Street. Bacon Baltimore smoked, 13 15 13 15 11 unsmoked, 11 strips, shoulders, 14 10 :N. C. t Can v. Hams, 20 22. Batter per lb. . 30 35 Beeswax per 22J 25 Beef on hoof, 5 6 per quarter, 5 7 Coffee per lb., 25 35 Cotton Yarn per bal; 1 70 Com per bushel, 1 00 1 10 Chickens per piece. 15 20 Eggs per dozen, 22 25 Flour per bbl., 8 50 Fodder per 100 lbs., 1 25 1 50 Hay per 100 lbs., CO 75 Hides green, per lb., 6 7 dry, per lb., 13 14 Leather' per lb., 30 40 Lard per lb., ' 12i 15 Molasses per gallon, 30 50 Golden Syrup, 80 1 00 Meal per bushel, 100 1 10 Oats per bushel, 65 1 70 Sheaf, pr hundred, 1 25 1 50 Pork 9 10 Po .a. oea irish, per bush., GO 75 sweet, per bush., 40 50 &ugar crushed, 20 00 extra C, 16 16 P. R., 15 00 common, 12J 00 Salt per sack, 3 25 Tallow per S., S 10 Vinegar per gallon, 40 50 S ALE OF LANDS. The uudersigned, pursuant to power given them by the deed of Osburn Hunter and Nancy Hunter, will offer for sale, at the Court House door, in the City of Raleigh, on Saturday, DeQnbcr ritfi, 1S72, a certain Lot in the, pity of Raleigh, bounded on the South by Cabarrus street and adjoining the lot.of Win. Vaughan, containing acre. Terms One-half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, the deferred payment to be secured by bond with good security-. j&. grausman, Sophia rosenbaum. Raleigh, Nov. 8, 1872. 77 m. The above Sale has been postponed until Saturday, the 21st of December, 1872. Rational hotel bar. The undersigned having purchased and refitted the NATIONAL HOTEL BAR And Uilliard Hoom, invites the patronage and attention of his friends. '. jar Best Wines and Liquors daily m ported, and always on hand.- J. T. HARRISON. Raleigh, Nov. 19, 1872. 82 3m. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. In the Superior Court Pitt County. SYDNIE H. SPAIN, Administrator, cum testaments annexo of D. O. Spain, Plaintiff, vs. James A. Brown and wife Mary M. Brown, et al, Defendants. In he above named case the petition er and plaintiff prays for a sale of the lands of the late D. b. Spain, for assets, to enable him to settle the debts and charges of Administration : and it ap pearing that the defendants James A. Brown and wife Mary M. Brown are non-residents of the State. It is ordered that publication be made for them in The Weekly Era, a newspaper published in the City of Raleigh, N. C., for six successive weeks, to appearand answer or demur to said petition or complaint, or judgment, iro confesso will be taken as to them and a decree of sale made. W. L. CHERRY, Clerk Superior Court. A. H. Mansfield, Dep; Clerk. Nov. 13, 1872. 22 wtiwpaid OME WITH YOUR MILL. I have any quantity of Long Leaf Yellow Piner One mile from W. C. & Augusta Railroad, want them sawed into lumber. Come and look at the chance. J. B. STANLY. Whiteville, Nov. 9, 1872. 22 wtf. : s TORAGE FOR COTTON! TIi'a 1ws fHfilities for storaire in the City. Basement room floored, well ventillated and opening on Martin street 125 by 30 feet. W. II. DODD. Raleigh, Nov. 20, 1872. 85 dim O FFICE ROOMS .TO LET! 4 Rooms for rent, second story, corner of Wilmington and Martin streets. Applv U W. II. DODD. Raleigh, Nov. 20, 1872. 85 dim CORN AND MEAL alwavs on hand at - -' ' ; 1 A. C. SANDERS & CO., ; No. 2 Martin street. Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3m Jg ALT ! SALT!! Marshall's Factory filled..' A ' . . Worthington's Factory filled, for sale by v-- W..IL DODD. - Nov. 20, 1872. j 86 dim-; GOTTON TIES! - - -: 23,000 Cicoeh Cotton Ties for sale by 58 -dim v W. 11. DODD. new advertiseViixts. Be deceived, but for cough, cliU, i throat, hoarseness and bror".iil fdffli culties, use only ' WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. Worthless Imilntiontr are, on, the market, hut the only scientific prepara tion of Carbolic Acid for Lung diseases is when chemically combined with oth er well known remedies, as in these Tablets, and all parties are cautioned against using any other. In all cases of irritation of the mucous membrane these Tablets shonld be free ly used, their ; cleansing and healing properties are astonishing. Be warned, never 'Aealeet a eold. it is easily cured in its incipient state, when it becomes chronic the cure is exceed ingly difficult, use Wells' Carbolic Tab lets as a specific JOHN ii- KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St., N. Y., ' Sole Agent for the U. S. - Send for Circular Price 25c. per Box. ; ; $75 to $250 Per Month. everywhere, male and female, to introduce the genuine IMPROVED COMMON SENSE Family ' SEW ING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck,, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $15. Fully licensed and warranted for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine that will tew-a stronger, more beautiful or more elastic seam than ours. It make the "Elastic Lock Stitch.-" Every second stitch can be cut and Btitl the cloth canuotbe pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from $75 to $250 per month and expeuwe, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SE COMB A CO, Boston, Mass.: Pitts burgh, Pa, Chicago, 111, or St Louis, Missouri. ' ' Q W H 2 00 h Z w o Cheap Farms t Free Homes I On the lino of the Union Pacific Rail road. 12,000,000 acres of the best Farm ing and Mineral Lands' in America. 3,000,000 acres in Nebraska, in Platte Valley, now for sale. -Olid Climate, Fertile Soil, for grain growing and stock raising un- surpassed by any in the United States. Cheaper in price, more favorable terms given, and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AC TUAL SETTLERS. The best location for colonies Sol diers entitled to a Homestead of 100 acres. Send for the new Descriptive Pam- phlet? with new maps, published iu , English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free every where. Atiaress o. Jr. DAVIS, Land Com'r U. P. R. R. Co., Omaha, Neb. , . Important to Horse Owners I BROMO-CHLORALTJM ! the new ODORLESS, NON-POISONOUS ' Deodorizer and .Disinfectant- Has been used with great success in Panama r-f-if 1 1 f TVi 1 r P?tfiMi - other places in the prevailing , . r : f HORSE EPIDEMIC. ; For SprinkilnR the Floors of Sta bles, washing the Mangers, and decom- ', posing the poisonous exhalations froni ' the manure and .urine when sprinkled .11. 2i. r. . . Willi IU For decomposing- and destroying . all bad odors and Gases, as well as germs of disease and septic particles in the -. air thrown off by the sick animal. ; ; For purifying- the air the animal " breathes by hanging clothes wet with it near his head, so that he will not breathe over and over again foul air. To sponge and syringe the nostrils and mouth, check the acrid poisonous . discharges, heal all ulcers and sores. . It prevents the spread of the dis-' ease by completely cleansing the mouth ai d purifying the breath. Horses like it. while they turn away, from the smell of Carbolic Acid which is poisonous and irritating to inflamed mucous surfaces. ' Put up in Pine Bottles. Prepared only by TILDETV A; CO., ' 176 William St., New York. ST Sold by all Druggists. It is not a physic wbicH "may give , temporary relief to the sufferer for the , first few doses, but which, from contln-. t tied use brings Piles and kindred disea- . ses to aid in weakening the invalid, nor',"' is it a doctored liquor, which, under the' popular name of Bitters" is so exten- sively palmed off on the, public as. sot v ereign remedies, but it Is a most pow erful "Tonic and alter at Ire, pro-' nounced so by the leading medical au- thorities of London and Paris, and has ; been long used by the regular physl cians of other countries with wonderful remedial results. - .... Dr: Wells' Extract of Jarubeba " retains all tho medicinal virtues peculiar ' to the plant and must be taken as a per manent curative agent. , ' " Is there want of act leu In your Iiver and Spleen 1 Unless1 relieved at once, the blood becomes impure, by . deleterious secretions, producing scrof- ulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felon?,' Pustules, Canker, Pimples, tc.,Sc ' Take Jnrubeba to cleanse, purify and restore vitiated blood to healthy ac tion.: -v - Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach 1 Unless digestion is promptly aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or Lassi- - tude. "' -" ;-.-: t-v -!. Take it to assist Digestion . without r reaction, it will impart youthful rigo"1! to the weary sufferer.- ' -'-1 - 11 ' lf Have you weakness of the lutes , tines? You are in danger of Chronic - : Diarrhea or the dreadfullnflammatlon a of the Bowels, . ; . ' f ' Take it to allav irritation and ward . off tendency to inflammations. , , , , uare you weakness oi tne Uter ine or Urinary Organs?' You 'must. procure instant relief or you are liable 7, to suffering wrtfse than death..; v , ; v T; . Take it to , strengthen organlo flreak4 nessor life becomes a burden ;?. - Finaliy It should be frequently taken' to keep the system In perfect health or . -you are otherwise in great 'danger C malarial, miasmatic or . contagious dis-v leases. -.' f - a. ; 3NO. Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St., N Y., Sole Agent for the United 8- .-. Price, One Dollar per Bottle, for Circnlsr. der 2 02- ml