The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 4

XOTEBBEI. Mi. Uau'i Mystebiovs CisArraAB- Mes. Brigham Yodno. Wa find the 100 pieces black alpaca, and 100 pieces NOW IS THS WlNTl OF CUB DlBOOSTEST.

EXTRflPflil Look out for bargains next weak at the SUXDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1S74. DR. C. LANE'S Celebrated American Worm Specific OB VtE MIFUGE. Ladies' a gents' Merino shirts drawers.

Ladies' gents' Merino a all wool hoeo. I est all wool blankets, hit or colored. Flannels, Cloths, and Waterproofs. Shawls, shawls, shawls, shawls. The cheapest Felt Skirt.

Go to W. K. Bian'a. Tins Democratic jubilee failed to come liin laat Araninv Thnra were Dlentv victorie8 to jj, jabilant about, but the and wind were too severe. Demo crats can't stand much water.

Cossets corsets corsets at Burson's, Court Avenue. Iwehtt-Sbvbh teams were blockaded West Third street, yesterday, by the passage of a railroad train of ordinary length. That's a sample of the crowded and business-like appearance of Des Moines during dull times. Tickets for Rip Van Winkle for sale at Corliss' Music store. Porcine.

Four thousand hogs await manufacture into bacon at Tuttle Igo's Pork-house, and three thousand at J. II, Windsor's. Yesterday prices were $5.00 $5.25. As soon as the weather becomes colder the work of killing will be recom menced. "S.t Tei ladies say Moore has the cheapest black alpacas in the city, 0 AHIIIVUIBlini.

XUQ OUUD UIU W- brate their anniversary, December iUh. supper, to which all the Sons and their families will bo bidden will be the leading feature of the occasion, inter spersed with toasts, songs, etc The or ganization is large and influential and among the most respectable in the city. 14 vabds prints for one dollar at Moore's. Serioi's Accident. Early yesterday morning a son and daughter of Mr.

M. 1.. Davis, accompanied by a niece of that gentleman, a yonng lady who has leen visiting with his family, started to come to les Moines to the depot. On the way the horses ran away, upsetting the wagon. All the occupants were thrown out and badly bruised.

The niece had her arm broken near the wrist. 10 YABD3 cotton flannel for $1.0) at Moore's. An Acrostic from exclamations which we exoect to hear from persons of taste who will call in to the carpet rooms of C. L. Harbach, to examine the 100 pieces of New Body and Tapestry carpets to be opened on Monday the Uth.

This is the finest and best selected lot of Brussels carpets from the best looms of America and Europe ever brought to Des Moines Beautiful Recherche Unique Splendid! Superb! Exquisite! Lovely Snip-tioni Call at the new store and get a eJ corset for 50 or 75 cents. Selling all over at 75 cents and one dollar. Yofneeb McCain's Block, cor. 6th and Walnut. The youngsters made a funny raid on the Opera House; yesterday.

Adolescent Des Moines was out in force at the matinee of "Little Barefoot," and when the play waa over the little folks appropriated the red cards labelled "Taken' that they found in the Beats, being impressed with the beauty of their bright color and handy shape for pocketing. They carried them away by scores before the misunderstanding waa discovered. Moqaibs and alpacas of undoubted brands, lower than the lowest at the new store. 1 ouneer McCain's Black, cor. 6th and Walnut.

The reason Moore ia selling so many goods is because he is Belling them very cheap. An Improvement. Heretofore the Secretary has published the findings of the State Board of Canvassers by counties. The plan answered very well for purposes of, information so long as the State, and almost every connty voted oneway. Now, however, there appear to be two parties in Iowa, and if there should be at the time of the fall elections for 1S75, a better classification than by counties will be desirable.

Therefore, the Secretary proposes to publish the vote of 1S74 by townships. Baptist University. Rev. J. W.

Den-iaon, of Crawford county, has been appointed Soliciting Agent for the Eastern and Middle States to collect money for the Iowa Baptist University at Des Moinea-He expects to start upon his mission in about ten days, and will probably be employed npon it about two years. Revs. Messrs. Holmea, Childa and Nash have been appointed to do similar duty in Central Iowa, and Rev. 8.

H. Mitchell for the State at large. The prospects for the school were so bright before, nor the attendance as large. Geese Feathers For Sale In large and small quantities at the Furniture Store, No. 213 Court Avenue.

Card. I desire to extend gratitude and thanks to Messrs. Mathews. Davis and Carter, of the firm of Merare. Russell Mathews, also Mr.

George M. Demmitt, for efficient, prompt assistance in tempo rarily repairing roof oyer my store, de- molished by Saturday evening's storm. Such service is of the true, hearty kind. Your assistance, together with that of the faithful members in my employ, did val- liant service to save my stock from dam age by the threatening storm. J.

D. Sebercer. persoxai. johh UovAif, iiqof Uttnmwa, was in the city for a few days past, leaving for home last evening. Mas.

Goy. KiBKWoon is visiting in the city, the guest of Wesley Redhead, Esq. Mrs. D. F.

Buns and Mrs. E. T. sign have gone to Colorado, the latter for permanent residence and the former for a visit of several weeks duration. Mb.

O. E. Abel, of Iowa Falls, is visit ing his nephew in thia city, J. L. Keys, Assistant Clerk of the Courts.

Col. J. M. Reed, of Keokuk, a gentle man with considerable literary reputation in the State, is in the city, and will remain over Sunday. Mr.

8. B. Evans, of the Ottumwa Hemo- erat, the one Iowa Democratic editor who has never lost hia grip, was in the city yesterday, with a crowing rooster on each shoulder, and Democratic platforms sticking out of all of his pockets. He would rather have such things than wings. This earth is good enough an earth for Sam now.

Edccationai The following ia the the report of the AVest Side Schools for month ending October SI, 1874 1 Enrolled. iot7 Average No. belonging. 1221.2 Average daily 1133.1 Days of absence 1807.5 No. of tardiness 852 No.

neither absent nor tardy sro Per cent, of 93.1 Per cent, of 03 Cases of truancy 13 1874. 1127.8 1138.2 1706.8 348 S2.8 2U ance. Mention was made in these col-umns a few days since, of the fact that Mr. H. Uall, of the School Deek.

factory. who disappeared so suddenly from this county last spring, had been discovered an Insane Asylum at Middlelown, Con necticut. Yesterday Mr. D. F.

Butin re ceived a letter from Mrs. Uall, contain. ing an account of the manner of his discovery. The story of nia wanderings while in his delirium reads like a ro mance. When Mr.

Hall left Chicago which is the last place where he was, probably, sane, he was well dressed and I had a gold watch and chain, a valuable ring, and some money. When be arrived at Middletown he had been stripped of money, watch, chain and jewelry, and almost of his clothes. He thinks that be traveled throughout Canada on foot, and that he had probably walked two thou sand miles. He arrived at Middletown about dark, penniless and weary. By a lucky thought lucky because he insane and could not reason out a plea for his conduct he determined to ask the aid of a clergyman, and in answer to his inquiry was directed to the residence or a Methodist minister.

Here he was kindly cared for, until, his mental situation be coming known, he was placed in the asylum. He said bis name was J. U. Thompson, and when informed, some time afterward, that his real name was Hall, he became almost wild with excit ment. At the time the letter was written be was much improved and was rapuy re covering Ins mind.

Accompanieu oy Mrs. Hall he expected to start for Chicago next week. Knight Bros have another case of those celebrated kid gloves in all the new shades. IIHl BHd BIKM lfUM notaries public have been appointed as follows Will T. Ringgold county.

Mt, L. Evans, Wapello county, Ottumwa Christopher T. ones, Washington connty, Washington E. D. Smith, Madison coun ty, interact F.

A. Billon, Blackhawk county, Waterloo A. M. Wheeler, Butler county, Aplington W. W.

Pierce, Polk county, Des Moines John J- Mullany, Dubuque county, Dubuque Richard Wil bur, Cerro Gordo county, Mason City Charles W. Vosa. Geo. F. Henry, Scott junty, Davenport W.

C. Cornell, Black hawk county. La Forte Earl W. Wood ward, Allamakee connty, Insing E. W.

Tatlock. Louisa county, Wapello; J. 8. Darling. Clinton county.

Clinton Andrew F. Simpeon, Polk county, Dea Moines. the cesscs board yesterday approved the bond of Brown Smith A. KetUnser. lessees cf convict labor at Fort Madison.

THE tCI'ESME COURT, at its December term, will be called npon ti decide again upon the case of the Dean Richmond ele vator at Dubuque. Years ago the great railroad king pnt money where it would do the moat good," in a mammoth elevator at Dubuque, with the agreement that the Illinois Central Rail P.oid trains should transfer all the grain they hauled through his elevator. This they did for several years, or until the time the bridge waa constructed across the Mississippi Then they gave the Richmond elevator the go by and the Iowa corn and wheat went whizzing past to Chicago. The pro prietors sued the Rail Road. Company for damages, fixirr the amount at $33,000.

The District Court awarded it to them. The Rail Road Company appealed to the Supreme Court, and were again beaten, this time being mulcted in the sum of $73,000. Another trial was granted, and again the railroad company was condemned this time for $24,759. An appeal to the Su preme court resulted in the affirmance of the decree of the State court The case comes op at the December term of the Su preme court simply npon the awards of damages, all the legal points and equities having been been settled and admitted by both parties. The contract between Richmond and the Company was for fif teen which will expire the four teenth of next August.

The famous suit of Cobb, Blasdel A vs. the Illinois Railroad, which has been before the court so often and so long, is at last ended. A day or two since Clerk Linderman was notified that the judg ment awarded had been paid Ta r.ir.Mn-tMii'A rif tliA orAaL nnmhftr of cloaks sold, this week we shall receive two more at Knight Bros. 1TEX3 IH BRIEF. Over at Cedar Rapids, according to the Timer, the folks were pestered to know at the Green wood-Ames readings "which was Lady Teazle and which old Teazle." There, too, the people were disenchanted with the Grace Greenwood they saw aa compared with the Grace Greenwood they had imagined.

In answer to a question we ttated that the planet Venus ia now 2 hours and 30 minutes east from the sun, and about 12 degreea farther south. Hence, to find the place of Venus in the day time, note the place of the sun at 12 o'clock, and at 20 minutes before 3 in the afternoon take the sama point in the eye and sweep downwards a little more than one-third of the distance from that point to the south point of the horizon. The planet is very easily seen when the observer looks for it in the right direction. DcBCQra had the Adelaide Phillips Friday night to the tone of $2 a victim Just received all the new shades in French Merinos and Empress Cloths at Knight Bros. Pcctle Caterwaul.

If. it ii mut -at fin a oranlpn And If a cat rtotb greet a cat, oh, wbj ncedllity ETf-rr Tominv ban hia TabbT waiting on Ihe wall Aad yt lie welcomes her epproaeh by an unearthly Why don't he tit and sweetly mi, and Dot eund and bawl. And lift hia precious back np high, and show his teeth and moan. As if 'twere colic more than love thai rsarte a ft-llow groan DISTRICT COURT. i SATfROAY, Jfov.

7. State of Iowa va Isaac Brandt: motion toauash indictment overruled. state of Iowa va Jacob inns; on trial. The following cases were dismissed State of Iowa va A. J.

Reed. State of Iowa vsIonis Brusch. State of Iowa va Wheeler. The following cases were continued State of Iowa va Marion Bennett. State of Iowa va Matthew Merrihew.

Stat of Iowa va Henry E. Horton. State of Iowa va Hazial Merrihew, jr. State of Iowa va Henry E. Horton.

State of Iowa va Wm. and John Ware: bond forfeited; judgment ordered against bondsman, John Jloiuier. The following cases were stricken from the docket State of Iowa vs Rufns Westcott. State of Iowa va John Ring. Wm.

N. Greer va T. O. Snow. Defaults were entered in favor of the plaintiffs in the following cases Singer Mfg.

Co. vs A. Knowles. T. Vorae va P.

Hamilton. J. P. Corliss vs N. Van Beamer.

J. P. Corliss va Frank E. llumeaton, et al. Anltman A Taylor Mfg.

Co. va Joseph Murray, et al. John J. A J. Hurst vs J.

J. Jones. J.P. Corliss vs D. H.

Hartman. BamLSancerman va Wm. Buzley.etaL Cook Connty Nat. Bank va George Schramm, et al. Valley Bank tb John Hays.

America Pope vs John Pope; divorce granted. 1 The Tbaadra-Giul lail ErnwK A Unslnesa-Uka Little Ttapm. All day yesterday the eky was dark with angry looking clouds, which massed in the west about sunset, bringing darkness an hour earlier than the almanac allowance. All day the wind had been blowing excessively. A num ber of frail tenements in East Des Moines were prostrated and some chimneys were toppled over in West Des Moines.

On the prairie the wind waa so powerful that some heavily laden railroad trains at times had difficulty in making headway against it. About dark a terrific rain storm, accom panied by thunder aud lightning commenced, the wind blowing a hurricane. The bill boards in all parts of the city were blown down and in some places sidewalks were upset and washed away, The worst fury of the storm continued about thirty minutes, and at its close Walnut street waa a broad, deep river, full from walk to walk, and the torrent sweeping down stream with violence and force that carried boxes and barrels as if they had been but shingles. Many of the streets were badly washed by the flood, and considerable other dam age must have been done, bnt its extent we were unable last night to ascertain. The storm was almost an exact counter part of that which occurred July 4, 1S73, coming np as suddenly but without the severity that characterized that.

While it was at ita height a large sign was blown from the top of Exchange Block, crash ing down to the awnings on Walnut street and demolishing several other signs in its course. The front of a small house on the south side of West Walnut street, between Sec ond and Third, was blown out and scat tered over the walk and road. The roof of J. D. Seeberger'a block blew off and the rain poured into the upper room, doing considerable damage.

The glass front of Scholtz's merchant tailoring establishment waa demolished, Immediately after the storm Mr. J. D. Seeberger received an order from Casey for one thousand pounds cf glass to repair dainagea done to the Casey windows. It was sent by the three o'clock train Nearly every roof on the business houses of the city leaked before the storm waa over.

Fears were entertained for the Opera House roof for some time, but the stout metal held, and only a small quan tity of water came through just enough to faintly discolor the ceiling near the dome. This morning will probably reveal much serious damage done to property of all kinds. The storm ceased at half past eight, having continued about two honrs. Read Shullz A local notice. A Defease or tbe HeaUiea.

Eli Perkins" ia the greatest humorist that ever lectured in Atchison. In tbe drollest imaginable manner, with wittv sayinga and dry jokes, for an hour and halt he kept the audience in a roar. Champion. For fully an hour and a half Mr. "Per kins kept his bearers in continuous laughter by his peculiarly quaint and fa cetious recital of the sayings and doings ot liis mytnical relatives.

V. 1. Tones. The types will not express the mirth- provoking satire of the Bpeaker. It is describable.

Philadelphia Eiuuirer. The people laughed and laughed very frequently, and laughed very heartily for an hour and a half, while "Eli Perkins" talked before the Y. M. A. last night.

nvpaio courier. It was one of the most laugh-Drovoking talks we ever heard, and it was all inno cent fun, too. Hia audience waa three hundred larger than Wilkie Collins'. A. 1.

Corn. Adc. So it ia. From everywhere cornea the highest praise of the famous humorist and comic author. Friday evening next he makes hia appearance in our city under the auspices of the Star Association, at Moore's Opera House.

Tickets 50 cents; no extra charge for reserved seats gallery 25 cents. Sale begins at Corliss' Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Jerri Church. Mention was made at the time of its occurrence, of the death of Uncle Jerry Church, one of the earliest settlers of Polk county. A correspondent from Mitchallville furnishes na the fol lowing OBITCABT.

Uncle Jerry, aa he waa familiarly called haa passed through a somewhat eventful lire, wmcn ia deserving of a much more extensive notice than the few facts in our poaeession will permit us to prepare. He waa born, as we learn, somewhere in Central New Y'ork, in September, 1796. He started out in life selling goods, and traveled with a peddler's pack on his back through trginia and Kentucky. In 1832 he went to Chicago with oxen and cart, and in that same year he laid out Ottawa, Illinois. He afterwards went to Pennsylvania and laid ont the town of Lock haven, and we believe another nlace which be named Jericho.

He came to Iowa In 1S45, and settled in Polk connty, near the mouth of Four Mile creek. In 1S47 he laid ont the town of Dudley, on the moioH river, on me dock ox land where Mitchell's Cut-off has since been made. In 1S51 the high water drove him out, and he towed hia little town over to Carlisle, where be resided and sold goods until 1S55. In that year be went to Kan sas, and following hia natural proclivity, he laid out another town which he named Franklin. But the border ruffians went in npon him, pre-empted him out of his town site, and he retired in disgust.

wmcn quite liaeiy louna vent in some forcible expressions. Since that time he haa had no permanent abiding place, nn til about four years ago when he went to Nebraska, at tbe comfortable age of 74, and took np a homestead, which be has continued to occupy and improve until nia recent illness, wmcn closed his mortal career. Uncle Jerry waa possessed of strongly i i i uiaraou wm aiuiemuer bd original character. Many anecdotes illustra tive of his quaintness and originality are told by those who have known him since the early days of Polk county. He had the reputation of being honest in his dealings, and hia hardest language was always aimed at petty meanness and aleek villiany.

He led a pioneer life for tbe most part, and yet be waa a model of neatness and order, and alwava observed that personal cleanliness which is said to be next kin to godlineap. He waa the same Uncle Jerry to the last, and was troubled with no superstition in regard to death or the future. Peace to his Rshea. J. R.

8 fwarlfajr IMaeiue. The individual may be said to com disease who exposes himself to the mias matic influences which give rise to chills and fever and other malarious epidemics and endemics, without previously fortifying hia system against their insiduous attacks by the use of a protective medicinal agent. Tbe hardiest constitution is by no means proof against such miladies much lessons naturally weak or billioua or tho antagonistic power of which ia lessened by an irregular habit of body The inhabitants of the bottom lands of the South, of the new clearings of the West, of suburban districts, where sunken lots exitt, of every locality of the Ameri can Continent, in fact, where malaria ia epidemic or sporadic, declare that the only true antidote to the miasmatic virus that they have ever need is Hosletter'a Stomach Bitters. There Eeems to be something peculiarly resistant in this standard preventive and remedy to all hurtful atmospheric influences. 1 Hamilton's preparation of Buchn and Dandelion cures that most distressing malady Piles by increasing the digestive function of the stomach, and by securing a proper secretion of bile for tbe lubrication of the bowels, Thia prevent constipa tion, and constipation ia the immediate cause of Piles common aenae in thia treatment.

Go to your druggist, and tell him you want Hamilton's Buchn and Dandelion, lie can tell yon all about the remedy, and sell it to yon also. oct 17d4suna a in to following in the Boston Daily Advertiser: "Two thousand people assembled in Tre-mont Temple last evening to hear the story of Mrs. Yonng's bondage and es cape. Unbroken attention was accorded from first to laBt." The Boston Daily Globe says: "The narrative was plain, simple, unvarnished. and pure; and during the hour and a half spent in its delivery not a single expres sion was uttered that could or would offend the most delicate ear." And the Boston Herald observes: "Last evening was just such as to keep people doors, but notwithstanding the rain and sleet Horticultural Hall was crowded hear the fifth lecture in Boston of Mrs.

Ann Eliza Young. This lady is indeed Boston favorite." Des Moisej Is Other Eyes. Hon Jack Morrison, while on duty here in the United Siates Court, last week, wrote a letter to the Sigourney AVu concerning Des Moinea and Des Moines matters. from which we quote as follows: Time has wrought in this sturdy young Capital of our State since my last visit near two yeais ago. i see paipauie evi dences of material prosperity on every hand, in the increased number and ex tent of their business nouses, in tne in creased number and improved embelish- ment ot their private residences ana grounds, in new school houses, new charclief.

ana in the enlargement oi oia manufacturing establishments, and new ones spread out on almcst every hand this is satisfactory and gives evidence oi a good in uiation of the blood of tbe body politic. Among all the noticeable lmDrovements i uesire to make special mention of une in particular, and from its success we mav well learn alefBon, I called attention lst winter, through vour columns, to the fact that Eastern capital would not be likely to seek in vestment in railroad enterprises in our State for yeais to c.ime, thia no one can deny. If ihc.se enterinieesare pushed on it must be bv those interested in them. To meet tbee changed circumstances the Narrow Gauge f-vMem of railroads was devised, requiring let-3 capital to build, equip and operate. TopHple in general tins new svntcm ufDearea to ne ciichu, flimsy and tetunprary, iu fact thev rnnr linthiu-' about them 1 shook rieaiis lu oouoi and to invect 111 them To Des Moinea belongs the credit of most successfully solving this experiment; at least to far aa this section of conntrv is concerned they have proven that it fills all tuo ui a Ii.

and ia capable of doing all tne business that can be offered to it and an substantial ana nerraaneiii, na cuy railroad in the Slate. It is only a lew months since it was built; it is what is known in our State as a crots road north and south from this place to Ames on the Northwestern R. confessedly the poor est naviriL- read in our State, and has not developed in trade, yet it is haulingin'jit and uassenaers as cheao as clast roads in our State, anil its receipts are aireauy suflicient to pay 10 per cent, per annum on ereru nouar mr. jni in it. auib is rciiiara- able for a new experiment; the people here and all along the route are delighted with it.

and what is beet they own it, every dollar of ita stock and bonds being held here and along the rout; it is truly the neoDle's road and is being operated their interest, so successiui is iuib experiment that the Company have nodithcolty getting subscriptions and selling tneir bonds here with which they intend next veer to build 100 miles south to connect with St. IjOuis, and nave no ocum iney will accomplish it. Rewa. AVOCA. Frutn the nUi: Tne population of Knox township will ba doubled iu the next vear ti.e Mormon church near Wheeler's irove is about Two little tons, Emmet and W'illard, of Alva D.

traiit It, were thrown from a mule, on last Friday, aud badly hurt one of them falling on a stump is probably icjiired internally. Wm. Kernev. or Walnut fetation while out hunting; last Friday, shot off oart of his fore-tinger. Dr.

Kye ampu tated it below the ragged edge Let some man start an oil mill in Avoca, and make a million dollars more or less. New enterprises are constantly on the tanis in Avoca. Mr. J. Dixon, of Daven nort.

and Mr. S. Jackman. one of our live farmers, propose starting a pork-packing establishment here. gcthrie center.

From the Panora Gazette On Tuesday afternoon about four o'clock, whilst J. A. Dnbbs was lookingover the registerof tbe Pacific House, at this place, a Mr. Ward, of Benton, Ills, approached him from behind and with an exclamation attracted Dnbb'a attention, and on turn inor was brought face to face with a re volver in the hands of said Ward. The weapon was well aimed, but fortunately for Alex, it snapped, and I suppose he breathed more freely.

Whereupon a conflict ensued, during which Ward snapped bis revolver at Dnbbs twice more, the second time Dubbs succeeding in getting his hand between the ham mer and the tube. At length D. managed to get his revolver and com menced a counter irritant which waa ef fectual, the first shot missing, the second taking effect on the shoulder, striking the bone and lodging there, and the third papain clear through the fleshy part of of the neck, not injuring the windpipe but mtlictintr an ugly wound. Mr. Dnbbs was arrested and gave bonds in the sum of $TKK for his appearance nt cvinrt in February next.

The next mcrn ing a warrant was sued out by Mr. Dubbs, and Mr. ard was also arrested and re auired to give bonds for the safety of Mr. Dubbs. The latter was held in custody by the proper officer until Wednesday, when about thirty-two citizens offered themselves as bondsmen.

gbasd junction. From the Headlight: Paul Baugh man. of Jefferson, haa purchased a "Golddnst' trotter, paying therefor $1,000 The first snow of the season at Grand Junc tion fell on Thursday of last week There are thirteen cases on the criminal docket of the Greene Connty Court, six teen on the equity docket, and forty-nine on tbe la bar docket. (Slfi 4 lAAA-Inwuxl In Woe and yF a vv Oole! pny per cont. month.

Hnd fr particulars. Tumbrldee Bankers. 2 Wall V. aeplHrmdAw3iu ANNOUNCEMENTS. I lEsrBAL PKF.BTTlCRiaif Cnr-Rf-e.

Srn-icw today by ihe Kv. Sir. 1111. In eonnction wlih tbe morning flervir1, lbe inK-rflsting ceremonr of theordination of EldfrawlU lak piare. Hob jert of evening diacouiw: All friends and strangers cordially Invited.

CHrRre Of Christ, Cherry elreet: Bible School at 9 a. morning and evening at tba nana nours oy t-li-r uyer, imeni aesas. TjKcrraE. at Hall, on Snnday, at 7 clock p. bj Dr.

Kenyoii. Collection taken. Kngi.i-h I.rTHKRA C. A. Gelintcks, of Klvira, will prt-acb morning and evening.

nnday School at 12 Ft. CHt-RrH -T I at, Inlhc eveninr lave. Sorriee at 10-1 A. and Oueimps, the runaway LOCAL NOTICES. War Wrrn Vengkahcb.

Dunne. the late calii'O revolution merchants were blowing about their 12 yarda of prints for $1.00. We have fired off so much ammu nilion, not in prints alone, but in every department, that our buyer bad to go East for tho second time to tnpply our pressing demand for goods. We will therefore offer fptcial inducements to customers this wt tk nt the opening of our 83CJnJ new stock. J.UY.Rl MaSOKI BAl'M, novS.L't New York Rlore.

Pact's is for fine cigare. FRESH Mn.ru Cow.i For sale by C. E. NorthBeld, Capital House, corner Fast Seventh street and Court Avenue. nov8d3mbl Mrs.

Llkwkixvs makes a epccialty of dress making and in cutting and fitting cannot be excelled, She suarantees per-fact satisfaction and will pay for any goods spoiled in cutting or making up. Do not forget that the best dress making is done at 511 Walnut street. Parlor Ornament) of every description wapeeialty at PFRK1XS A OR AY'S. Fink Milliskbv The cheapest in tbe city. Hats from GOcts to almost any price at Mrs.

L.lewellyn'8, fill Walnut. of waterproof, cheap, at Moore's. The vi kran Meeting this evening rill be held at the Congregational Church. Address by the Rev. J.

W. Pickett, of this city. Ministers are respectfully requested to give notice of the meeting at their morning services. Latest styles fine note papers at Carter, Huseey Curl's. novCd3t.

Own Vine and Fio Tree. Yesterday Dr. KH.Carter purchased the handsome house and furniture of Jap. Hollowell, on Fifth street, Mr. II.

reserving his silverware and some ornamentental furniture. The Doctor has secured an elegant cage; now I it will be in order for him to catch a bird to carrol in it. J. S. Wheelxb is the Commissioner to take answers to garnishes at the present term of the District Court.

Loose is Pknn's Land. A business note from Capt. G. B. Hammer conveys the intelligence of his safe arrival at the residence of bis father near Pittsburg.

He says the "times" are unusually hard in that connty. The nights are cold and the mornings foggy especially Bince the the election and he wouldn't give a square inch of low for a ten-acre patch of Pennsylvania. Fob nice and cheap brilliantines go to Moore's. City Council. Mayor Newton called a special meeting of the City Council to be held on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, for general business.

Aldermen Williams, McGlew, King, McTighe, Johns, and Merril came to time. The evening being dark and stormy, the other Fathers failed to put in an appearance, and the Council adjourned to meet on next Monday even ing at 7 o'clock. Ken- millinerv. iust received at Bur son a. Mn.

Ei. R. Mrsi, formerly of Nevada, Iowa, has located at Des Moines and opened a law and collection oltiee, in Mill's Block, No. 222 Fourth street. Mr.

M. graduated in the degree of A. B. in an Ohio Colleee. studied law in the law department of the Michigan University, and was admitted to the Supreme Court of Michigan at Detroit.

He has acquired a valuable experience in his profession and has the necessary energy and busi ness qualifications to succeed. Agricultural College Salb. Reports from the advertised auction of imple ments and stock at Ames, yesterday, show that up to one o'clock, when our informant left, nothing of any particular value had been sold or offered for sale. The best of the cattle are not to be offered. Among the prominent stock men present were D.

M. Flynn, Dan Van Pelt, M. W. Robinson, Joel Jacoby, I. Patrick, David Martz, and W.

8. Fisher. Most of the Dea Moinea people that went to the sale returned yesterday. One hundred seats sold for Rip Van Winkle at Opera House to-morrow night. Shirts and drawers only 50 cents apiece at Moore's.

The Wbono Woman. A popinjay from the eastern part of Iowa struck the wrong customer on a Rock Island train yesterday. He noticed in a seat in the rear end of a car in which he was travel ing, a lady. She appeared to be unac companied and the young gosling con cluded to strike np an acquaintance. So firmly was he impressed with the belief that he waa irresistible that he informed several gentlemen near him of his inten tion.

He walked leisurely back to the seat in front of the lady, seated himself, and turning about impudently enquired how far bhe was going. The lady coolly aake him if it was any of his business. She then informed him that if he was particularly anxious to know she would send to the smoking car for her husband who would be happy to give him all the information he could deeiie. The longer the lady talked the mora emphatic she became, and the verdant youth waa glad to beat a retreat, followed by the jeers of the passengers and the wrath of the lady. To witness a rich entertainment go to Opera House to-morrow night.

Billy Moore is selling more prints fur one dollar than any stora in l'33 Moines Narrow Gauge. The Ames IiittWgrnctr says of the D. A M. line '-Thirty car loads of hogs have been shipped from the stock yards in Ames during the week, by way the Narrow Gauge Railroad to Des Moines. This indicates a growing satisfaction with that route over the Northwestern.

The feeling among deal era on the market here appears to be fa vorable to shifting patronage to the Nar row Gauge route to Des Moines." Tub State Centre Enterprise has also been interviewing the little road and says: 'D. A. Lacey made a fiying trip to Dea Moinea last week went by way of Ames and the Narrow Gauge, and was greatly amused at the manner in which that road was operated. Aa they were traveling rapidly over the prairie the en gineer whistled "down brakes" and the train came to a stop at a cross road, and there waa a farmer with a load of grain in sacks. The train hnds turned to and in a short time the grain waa transferred to the cars, and away they went again until signalled by a woman who desired to take a ride.

Regular accommodation yon know." Call and see the nicest lot of ladies' shoes in town, just received at Wales A Reynold's. 712t. MacEETn. The terrible storm last evening prevented hundreds of Des Moinea people from enjoying a dramatic treat in witnessing this tragedy as presented by the Price The occasion waa Mr. Hanchett's first appearance.

Amcng the audience were people that saw him play the same part thirty years ago with Charlotte Cushman as Lady Macbeth, but to the mass of attendants hia personation and presenca on the stage were alike new. To speak of it as good would be hack neyed and unjust it was a splendid conception of the most difficult part known in the drama, and as well executed as conceived. The character of the cold-blood ed king, cruel when interest could be served by cruelty, cordial and gracious when interest demanded, cowardly by nature, but stirred by the promptings of will stronger than his own to deeds of desperate courage, was portrayed with singu lar fidelity. The acting in the castle scene" where, hunted to the last, stricken by the death of the only being he loved; and bayed by misfortune like a wild beast by honnds, the king turns desperately to meet hia fate, has seldom, if ever been equalled in Des Moines. It waa a triumph of art and a lesson for other actor well worth thir study.

Of the supports, little need ba said. They were not what the play and the leading roU fully demanded, yet the piece was so elegantly dressed and so carefully prepared that any lack in the minor parts waa unnoticed. Mien Price, aa Lady Macbeth, played admirably, makiDg of the part one of the most interesting episodes of the drama. To-morrow evening the Troupe appear at Oskaloosa. We commend them to the patronage of the people there, for they are worthy.

Sheet Wax and artist' goods at Weaver A Maish's. J. in New Y'ork Store. nov8bI2t The manager of the Library offers to each subscriber for a year a gift of policy Life Insurance for a year for $100. nov8dbllw.

Michigan Apples Five cars just re ceived. L. Mott, Commission Merchant, No. 122 Second street Oct28tf Gloves, Caps and Hats, an endless as sortment of the best tbe market affords, and cheap, at Kraetsch Walnut street, near Fith. 7blaun.wed.tfri Wholesale Confectionery.

No house ever grew more rapidly in favor with the trade than haa the establishment of Chapin, Merrill Co. They manufacture their own goods aud their customers can always rely upon getting goods which are as represented. A large force is constant ly employed. Their goods are alwaya freah and pure, tbeir assortment equal to any in me west, and tneir endeavor is alwaya to treat their patrons in such a way that one order will insure a second Reduced prices for carpets at the New York Store. nov8bl2t 11.

Shultz A Co. have opened a mer chant tailoring establishment on Fifth street, one door south of Weaver Maiah e. A full line of piece goods, suitings of latest styles will be kept constantly on hand. Mr. Shullz, former ly with Chase A ia well known asone whose ability in cutting and fittijg ia not btirpassed.

He will be pleased to see all his old friends and guarantees to make up tuitaatthe lowest figures, and to give entire satisfaction in every inttance Lion order your suits until you go to Shullz Fifth streets. sun tnef Athurtbl i-ive Bt'KERED bbls choice apples at Keeney Fuller's, 31S East Fifth street A i.ocu home ton saLK, convenient ap pointments and to business. Frame bouse, of 7 bricked up between the studding to tbe ceiling, good cellar, water works in house, well, cistern, full lot with fourteen bearing apple trees, grapes, currants, gooseberries, and cherries. For price, termp. 4c address P.

O. boy Des Moinee, Iowa. OetSOtf Xvotf is the time to get old Furs made over or repaired ready for winter. Kraetsch Bros, have the beet of bilk trimmings, tassels, 4c, and are prepared to do all work of this kind in the best style on short notice. Satisfaction guar anteed in every instance.

Walnut street. nearf.ih. 7blann.wed.irri tea fcEiNS dreaded and made p. at Kreifccb Walnut street, near Fifth bl sun.wedfri Good Chance roa Imvestmemt in Hoiir. The Jenkins property at Cottage Grove tuta been divided into lota- ten iu all varying from 1-100 of an acre to two avciee and 39-10(1.

They wiil soM to the first applicant who has ready cash, oi the whole will be sold on good terms. N. Baceb, Dea Moinea. Mav 5th, Mr. Henry Hanch has ldtf removed No.

112 he will hia Cigar Manufactory to Court Avenue, where keep on band for the wholesale and retail trade, cigaia, smoking and chewing rmoker'a articles of all kinds. Henry is now working four hands and manufactures from beet tobacco. When you want a goJ article, call ou him. OctlSbllm Ror.rs, finest assortment ever brought to the city, (Buffalo. Fox and Wolf) at Kraetsch Walnut, near Fifth street 7blsun.wed.tfri To Floi a Conscmebs.

In consequence of having a large lot of choice wheat on hand I shall continue to sell tbe flour made in Dee Moines at my former low prices My price to consumers will continue aa folio wa Best Dea Moinea XiX Floor- $1.60 New Process Flour 2.00 I warrant my Best Dea Moinea XXX Flour to be equal to any spring wheat flour made in Des Moines, and my New Process Flour equal to any winter wheat flour sold in thia or any other market. Nov3dtf B. W. Morrison. olbrra Bead tnia Km Miller's Baby On hand, and your children will never be sick.

It will instantly euro soar stomach dysentery, griping in the bowels, wind colic, etc. Gives relief in teething. Pleasant to take. Contains no opium or morphine. Relieves your child by curing, not by causing it to sleep, as ita restored health and thrifty growth will soon indicate.

Sold by druggists. Price 35 cents per bottle. march2deodwl3moeblly H.Irwin Pboctob, pupil of Dr. Wm Mason, Dudley Buck, and others of the best teachers in the country, offers his services as teacher of Piano, Organ and Musical Composition, also aa conductor of Choirs, Chorus Societies, Ac Further information may be bad, or applications may be left at Mr. Proctor's residence 1003 Hish street, and at Vf 11.

Lehman's mnsicstore. aug27blsunandwetonov4, mss n. F. riRLIS, AETlSr. Studio, 709, Sixth street, second house north of Gen.

Tuttle's. Orders for portraits in oil and crayon attended to prompUy. Also, will teach Object and Klementary Drawing, Sketching from Nature and Life, in Penciling, Water-colors, Colored Pastel, Crayon and Oil. octlldsunwed2m. 1EITOFI OBBILITT.

A Sepr eat, trrttakleMatte nalaal Weah, Hnrai, exbataatetf feellnc; enercr atr aalanUaij eaaraanl hea4, weak aMBMry, flaw with lTloaUry dtatkariM. The oonaeqnetnoa of eiceaoea. mental overwork or Indiscretion. Thia NEBVOm DtllUTT Hods a mv-erelca rare Id II I I KEY SI HvatEO-PATIM? KPM'inr, M. c.

It tones np tbe system, arrests discbaree, dlBpela the mental gloom and duoudeucy, and rejuvenates the entire systeiu. It la perfectly harmless and alwaya etnetent. price 15, for a package al Ove bozos and a large 1 vial of powder, which la tmportan In old, serious eases or Si per single box. Bold by ALL. Unit-gtsta, or sent by mall oo receipt of r'lee.

Address HUstPHRETH-8PECIFIO me CO. No. a 1. Hold In Pea Moinea bv L. Rush and ha- Weaver and aiatah.

mar4.tn.tB.Asat.awly. Aborn Billiard PAULOR! H1H t'IKUa TaBLKN THK LATMO ft The Oul, First Clas Billiard Parlor In the illy with I'helan at Oollender euNhlona I'onrth A hern II sep 1 6 73d WHITNEY HOLMES P0)i HEW Jl tLSGAST riKSIfiM. KIW a VALUABLE iipbotekrto il HSW IAD BKlUlirVLSVblf lhoronghl First Clas, these Instruments are conceded to be the Beat Ora-aaa bow aWearactarrd Warranted Five Years, and STtlaftactlon gnar- anteed to all purchasers. For Price Lists, address the WHTTHET A HOLMES OBQAH Qaleer Ills. octSdeodAwtrnM 1 (Co (toft per day at home.

Term! Free. Ad- Yv et -f. uso 4 BO. in Kaon Portland. at Boowiy jr- "lay ateJr CUR Rheumatism, Scalds, Lameness, Neuralgia, Burns, Soro Throat, Boils, Wounds, Ulcers, Hoarseness, llcadache, Tiles, Sprains, Toothache, folic, Old Sores, I llt'inorrhasjes, tie.

Marriage fcluide. Interesting Work Enlarged Edition, New Engravings, Two hundred and sixty pages. Price 50 cents Address Dr. Butts" Dispensary, 12 N. Eighth street, St, Louis, Mo.

See adver tisement. blmarch29.d4wly. Fob Sale or Trade. One bou3e. and lot on Eighth street one house and lot on Sycamore street.

Will trade for goods or live slock. Nicholas. fc.ll7Utf. Ouuvsms. All persons having hone to train can secure tickets at tbe ow price of for the season.

Apply to Col. S. F. Spcffor or Capt. F.

B. West, Any others wiab to drive on the grounds for pleasure can secure season tickets for J2. may2 bldtt Coal We are now prepared to deliv er coal, of a superior quality, to all parts of the city. Leave order with John Beck with at the Post Office, or address Excelsior Coal Box 80. Oct 25, dim.

Isaac Kcbn ia telling thirteen yards good for $1.0.1. Also fair prints Id yards for $1.00. Standard sheetings, one yard wide, 10 to 11. Good heavy sheetings 8 to 10. Good one yard wide bleached muslins, 10 to 12.

Good alpacas in black and colore at 25c to $1.00 par yard, worth 50 per cent more. Silks 30 per cent below real value. Fine woolens, suitable for ladies' wear at lees prices than they have been sold since tbe war. An immense stock of shawls, 4c, 4c at bargains wholesale and retail.OctlOd&wtf. PRICE I.IST B.

W. MORRISON, Wholesale Retail Grocer, Bios 6 and 8 founder-man's Block, Fifth and Mulberry Streets, 1ES WOIMCN, IOWA. bgsars. A Sugar, 8J lbs for 1 00 Extra 9 lbs for 1 00 Yellow 9J lbs for 1 00 Brown, lbs for 1 00 COFFER. Java choice, 2 lbs for $1 00 Rio, choicest green, 4 lbs for 1 00 Rio, good green 4j lbs for.

1 00 Rio, roasted, 3 lbs for 1 00 Rio, ground, 3 lbe for 1 00 FLOUR, Beet flour in market, per sack $1.00 Mew Process, per sack 00 Best Dee Moinea Hour per sacA .80 Beat XX flour, per sack 75 Freeh graham flour, corn meal and oat meal constantly on band. Picnic, 16 lbs for $1 00 Butter, 16 lbs for. 1 00 Soda, 16 lbe for 1 00 BOAF. Kirk's Savon Imperial, 14 bars for $1 00 Kirk'a Sterling Hoap, 7 ban for 100 Proctor Gamble's Princess, 27 bars for 1 00 Prussian bath soap, 27 bars 1 00 German mottled soap, 27 bars for 1 00 salt. By the barrel, Kew, fine or 2 30 UKDRIEB.

Pure Saleratus, 13 lbs for 1 00 Pure Starch, 17 lbs for 1 00 Coffee Essence, 15 boxes for 1 00 Matches, 14 boxes for 1 00 Concentrated Eye, 5 boxes for 1 00 Concentrated Potash, 5 boxes for 1 00 Axle Grease, tt boxes for 1 OO Don't pay fancy prices for your goods, but go where the crowds go, and get your goods at rbasokari.b prices Black Alpacas. W. 1 Dart calls special attention a large invoice of Black Alpacas, just received, that are of superior quality and exceedingly brilliant luster at prices lower than yet offered in Des Moines. Call and see them. CARPETS 400 Aborn Block M.

L. DAVIS. LAMB'S OINTMENT it tmegtmfari for the enre and lem, Cata. A ftoila. ITiii mm i i alif.

I Baataac eemns. Teller, Kan AraenA Hiacnora. HalbRkeast. skla Dlnaiei. auipMl Maauta.

StarWr'a I ele. II 4'. Cincinnati, o. "SOLD BY ALL ORUCCISTS. Sold in Des Moines, wholesale and re tail, by L.

H. Bush, and other responsible druggists. The Pnblie It. The efforts of the managers of theSl Locin. Kansas Citv and Northern Short Line to meet the requirements of the traveling public, has resulted in a large in- crxuii in throneh passenger business.

which has kept up admirably, otw.it h- staniiina- tbe dull times, mainly attributa ble to the evtensive improvements made In the last two tears, costing over two million dollars btwidt-a earnings. The Company in now running bve of tnose magnificent day coaches, tilted with Buck's reclining and adjustable chairs, and dressing rooms with every desirable toilet convenience, without any erfra charge. Ten more of these superb coaches, to supplant ordinary cars, are in process of construction, each of which will be finer than -he preceding ones. Great attention it given to safety, the coaches being pro vided with Blackstone's platforms and couplers, to prevent telescoping and oscillation. Watchmen patrol the line day and night, before and after the passage of each train, to see that everything is in good order.

This syBtetn of watchmen rives this road extraordinary exemption from accidents, and especially from tbe fact that the impaired iron has been replaced this season by the best quality of new steel and iron rails, laid on broad new ties rim road continues to run six fast exprefca trains, two more than any other road between tbe Missouri and Mississippi rivers. Any ticket spent selling through tickets to the East, North or South, sells tickets oyer this excellent road. For map. clrcularsand time tables. address either Lyman McCarty, Kansar.

City, or P. B. Groat, 8L Louis, Mo. aprtbldtf. i ES Ota '0 ML.

ak (fa Best flour made in Des Moinea, at Mor-riaon'B for eighty centaanack. i These is Van Winkle, a rusn ior ceaus iu ut uiji Great variety line siauonery at wiw, i of Hitasey C'nrrs, oiu im oire. I novCdSt. The K. A D.

M. R. Compahy are about establishing a telegraph office in East Des Moines. Its location ia not yet whether it shall be at the grain depot or the passenger house. I.tMPS Chimneys at Weaver Maish's.

Thntrmmlint? nublic soon learns the Bood and the bad qualities of a hotel keeper, and it favors the one not iea than it avoids the other. With Frank W. Wentworth as manager, the new Sher man House." at Chicago has nothing to fear. Fine rep paper and envelopes at Carter, Hussey Curl's. nov6tkt.

Ota CYstomkes who did not receive their packages Saturday evening, in conse- quence of the great number to deliver, 1 1 1 Aorlv ATnnilav morninc I nin I Knight lis. The neatness of the appointments of the Engine House is most commenda ble. All the machinery is in appla pie order, and burnished to perfect bright ness. 'hest I'ROTErroEs at Meaver Maish's A Colored Senator. Among the vic tims of the Democratic whirlwind in Ar kansas ia Senator Richard D.

Dawson, candidate for re-election from the Twen tieth Diatrict. He ia a brother of D. D. Kavtson, a barber employed in the Opera H'jiK-e barber shop. I'i will open on Monday next a Till line of ladies' hosiery and gloves, at 1 prices.

The Bkaxdt Case was before the Dis trict Court yesterday on the motion to quash the indictment on the ground of illegality in the manner of the selection of the Grand Jury. Judge Maxwell awarded the motion, which will have the effect of bringing the ca3e to trial on its merits, unless some other dilatory motion eh all intervene. At Chicago Store finest millinery. and cheapest novSlm Job Printing. When you want a fine job of printing, always leave your order where they have the best materials and workmen.

The Register job rooms are now fully enpnliedwith the best work men, tvne. Tresees and papers. All work warranted to please or no pay. dtf Seci es ynnr seats early for Rip Van Winkle. State Fair.

The State Center Eider-ptieeija: "It would be better to have the Fair permanently located at some place where all the people of the State wiil have equal opportunities of visiting it, instead of having it liable to be tucked into one corner where two-thirds of the people cannot reach it except at great expense." All the popular styles of writing papers at Carter, Hussey Curl's. novCdUt. Adam's Ale. Mr. Van Cleve, Superintendent of the Water Works, has completed the laying of the water mains on Court Avenue and Tenth street, Capitol Hill, and has transferred his corps of workmen ta Ninth street, West Des Moines.

The extension of the mains on Ninth street reaches nearly to the corporation line, north. A Gentle Hint Wives, to your husbands daughters, to your fathers that W. K. Bird has the largest stock of black Silks in the city, and is selling them at prices that will astonish you. Forfeited.

William and John Weare are probably a trifle better known than any other Des Moinea roughs. They have been in jail so often that they are intimately acquainted with in every brick. Two years since they were indicted for horse stealing but by the law's delays have not yet been brought to trial. They were released under five hundred dollars' bail. By reference to the Court proceedings it will be seen that they failed to appear and the bond is forfeit.

Judgment has been entered against the anretiee. Fob a nice set of Mink, Seal, Astracan, I.ynx, or Alaska Furs, go to Bird's. Charles G. Lewis, having purchased an interest in the Insurance Agency of Cartis Wells, (formerly Holmes Wells) the business will hereafter be conducted under the firm name of WellB Lewis, and their business will embrace fire, life, and accident insurance, and real estate. They hope by prompt and careful atten tion to business to merit patronage.

Office, room 9, second story Clapp's Block, Des Moines, Iowa. Ifi Moines, A'ov. 1S74. nov7d2t A few pieces left of those cheap, job lot of black Alpacas, Mohairs and Brillian tines, at Bird's. All the young men and their girls are going to hear Rip Van Winkle.

Th New Savery. The old Savery House is being made over new. The 120,000 worth of new furniture, including English Erussels carpets in every room in the house, will make it the finest-finished and moat luxuriously equipped hotel west of Chicago. The enlargement of the ladiea' parlors, which have been extended to twice their former dimensions, has made a very striking and attractive improvement, far exceeding anything Des Moines has had in its hotels before. Naturally enouph, ail these improvements are resulting in making the Savery of the present time more popular than at any period in its history.

Our stock of table linens, napkins, and all kinds of house-keeping goods is large, and we are offering many great bargains in such goods. Call and be convinced that we mean what we say. Vounkkb McCain's Block, cor. 6th and Walnut. Rip Van Winkle will awaken from bis twenty years' sleep at the Opera House to-morrow night.

No mobr elegant display of fine milli n6ry goods was ever made in Des Moines than that at Miss Maguire's yesterday. The large room filled with hats and bonneta of the latest patterns and trimmed ia such a diversity of 6tyle and yet all richly and elegantly, mada the sight really beautiful, and one which brought out many expres sions of admiration from the throngs of ladies which filled the room during the entire dav. A pyramid of hats in one winddw and a pyramid of beautiful flowers in the other attracted much attention and comment. The dress making department also contributed to the list of attractions an elegant and costly dress, which attracted universal attention. The Popular Opiauon That W.

K. Bird has the only assortment of real genteel Cloaks in the city. Call and see them. tn rain 402 on to A SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden, colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull the pupils dilate an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears an unusual secretion of saliva slimy or furred tongue breath very foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes veracious, with a gnawing sensation of the sto.

mach, at others, entirely gone fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting violent pains throughout the abdomen bowels irregular, at times costive stools slimy not unfrequently tinged with blood belly swollen and hard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough cough sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with-grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, Whenever the above symptoms ire found to exist, DR. C. M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE Will certainly effect a cure. The universal success which has attended the administration of this prepa ration has been such as to warrant us in pledging ourselves to the public to RETURN THE MONEY in every instance where it should prove ineffectual providing the symptoms it-tending the sickness of the child or adult should warrant the supposition of worms being the cause." In all cases the Medicine to be given in steict accoedance WITH THE DIRECTIONS. We pledge ourselves to the public, that Cm Dr.

M'Lane's Vermifuge DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; and that it is an innocent preparation, not capable cf doingthe slightest injury to the most tender infant. Address all orders to FLEMING Pittsburgh, Pa. 8. Dealers ami Phyairiana ordering frnra other tha Fl-mtna t-l -t-. write their orders dirtinrll.

tak' iwittr but l'r. f. St' Lane' I. prrpartd by Flfmi'ij th.e wibioc to sire them -trial, we witl f.4...i mail, to any part ul Ui o.m. I twelrs threes-ant vi.l of erniifnffe for f.mrtca three-cent All or-irn.

t.ui Cattail must be a. aifnrnie.1 l-v rntii k.1 i. liiiiat, ai.a tuttry Store Keeper truralle. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KIJWAl 1 1 1 CT Ml IS lv and Collection Ollioe, NO.

2i2 FOURTH STREgT. SXltJa Block, Des Moines, Iowa novHdtim- BUSINESS NOTICES. valuable lAndii for stale. I oiler for sale nw i sec 29,135. 82, and Macros in sec.

30, 25, 82. Terms very reasonable. I wil! sell 'orty. The land is Carroll county. N.

B. BAtak. Keitp it is mind that C'oe's dyspept-ia cure is the only known remedy that is certain to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, cramps, colics, cholera morbus, and distress after eating. It never fails. Nov3deod.trl aTui-traicu M.vikol! Womanhood! MarjuAui! Imped.menti to Marriage; the cauae and cure.

Sent securely seated, pott paid for so cents, by Dr. C. WHrrriEK, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, the great specialist Read bis worts.

0V7Sla.r IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS. When you visitor leave the city of New York. uve annoyance and expenaeof carriage hire and Mop at the OR. NO iSlO HOTft.1, opposite tneuKAaNDtfcM KfVLi utivr. it naa over HSOelegantly turn is bed rooms and Aitedupai an expense of over SXLOUO.

levator, and all modern improvement. European plan. I TO EEKTA1 BANl'sl La oil Counter aud Wiuc 1 Rooms are eoppLleu with the best tbe market I can furnisa. Tbeciisifwisnnsnrpased. Koniut far a single person.

Si 50 and fi per day; rich uUU4 for lUmllie proportionately low, eo tnat vi si tors to tne city ana travelers can. uve mor luxatiouslv, for Iese money, at the ORAJSD UNION, than at any other first -claw Hotel in the city, stages and Cars pass tha Hotel every minute for alt parts orthe City. W.1. GARRISON, Manapeni octl5bid53w E. M.

FORD, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Cigara, 68 COURT AVEIVUE, IES MOIXES. fcrr.Vo Good Hold art aDrdtl MOORE'S OPERA HOUSE. Acnouncsment Extraordinary OPERA HOUSE Ouu INIjjlit Only: Monday, November, 9th. Tbe Kminent and Natural Actor ROBERT McWADE, Ic liis Romantic and PictureS'lne Impersonation oi 1 HHP VANWINKLS Supported by a Powerful Dramatic Company. ADMISSION i 5uandr5cte Reserved Seats Pecnre Heat at Corlis' Music Store.

(414) TORIS Steam Engine Fonndry, Maohina Shop A Boiler Yard, Manalfcctara Engines, Boilers, SMOKE-STACKS, GSA.1UKTG, Sh.aftiae, Pulleys, And General Maehlnarr nr win aud Factories. Address BAM'L. VORIB Peoria, Ilia. JnnaaOdly-loHp fPX.EIS'1 IF TT iPOWDEBS. These powders have been tested by over O.IH aaes for the cure or Fits.

(Bpilcpsy), Bpaam'- Convulsions, HU Vitus' bince, NeuraiEls. all Nervous Aflectlons. some over 40 yeai sta.ndiug. (Send for Wkea yea erder ststt AGE. 49-Price, 80 CENTS PER BOX; or sent to any part of tbe United States for One Dollar per Ikjx prepared and sold only by tne proprietor 80 North Tnlrd Philadelphia, Pa.

bSdsriBwly-l-ornlandnotnearanylargecui Mr. Wrigbt'a room had the fewest tardinesses in the First Ward, viz, 4. Miss Richmond's and Miss Glissan's the fewest in the Second Ward, viz, 7 each. Miss Gray's the fewest in the Third Ward, viz, 2. Mr.

King's the fewest in the Fourth Ward, viz, 12. The new Laboratory in the High School ia now completed, and the class work 11 hoars each day in analytical chemistry. J. Thompson, Bupt..