Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1881, Page 2

EXTF Famous A Vieit to the Monastery Founded by 5t. Benedict, And Viewing a Gondola Raco ¢n the Canals of Voenice. Feme Correspondent to San Franc sce Cr Returning to Rome from Olevar we passed by Scbiaco, in order to visit the famous Benedictine monas teries inits neighborhood. The drive from Olevano only occupies two and a half hours along an excellent moun tain road, with fine views on cvery side. A very steep decent brings you down to the bridge of St Maur leading to the wn of Subiac which, though ancient, presents no particular feature of interest. Near 1t arc the ruins of the Empe Nero's celebrated Villa Sublacum, jsituated in a romantic mountain gorge, through which flows the river Anco;on the op posite side of the stream and im- mediately facing this historic ruin rises the monastery founded by St. Benedict in the fifth century. It consists of two buildings, the lower that of Santa Scholastica, so-called in honor of St. Benedict's s'ster, and the upper the Sacro Spoco, which com memorates the cave of St. Benedict. Over this cave the first chapel was built by his successor, Onorato, Other chapels were soon afterwards crected, and in the eleventh century the present church was built. Tho atyle is .othic, the ling and walls srescoed; and though the columns are somewhat faded, still the general ect is harmonious, BUILT IN THE SOLID ROUK. There is something mysterious and awe-inspiring as you come auddenly nto this brilliant cathedral, built in the solid rock, with its vaulted corri- dors, and broad steps that lead down into a lower church, scarcely less gor geous, where beautiful painted glass windows throw strange shadows ana lights, and as the eye accusromed 1tself to the *‘dim religions hght” numerous little chapels become visible, and the figure or St Benedict stands out, his finger on his lips, imposing silence. Ou this low floor ‘is the chapel of the great saint; behind the altar there is a marble figure of him, knoeling in the attitude of prayer be- fore a cross (exeeuted by Raggi, a sculptor of Bernini school). Tn thut dim light 1t has » - wondrous effect, in the untouched rocky ¢ where he iy said to have lived thr alone in darkness and silence, his at knowa only to a monk named Romanus, who fed him daily with half a loat of bread, lot down 1’ a hasket by a rope. The shepherds, who first fled at the sight © man, v red by his | gentle words, at length Jistened to him, their report spread, pilgrims flocked from all_quarters, monasteries were built and his desolate ravine became the cradle of monastic Lifo inthe West, and iv the darkest days of the Middle Ages loarning here found encourage- ment and shelter, A HISTORICAL, MONUMENT. The building of Santa Scholastica is comparatively modern, the tower only dating from A. D. 1053. This mon- astery is interesting as being the spot where the tirst printing press in Italy was 8ol up, the first book, **Lanctan- tius de Divinis Institutionibis,” was published in 1464. The library con- tains most valuablo manuseripts and documents in parchment. Santa Scholastica was formerly an oecclesi- astical seminary, and remained eo until takon possession of by the Italian gov- ernment, by whom it is now held and preserved as a national monument, together with the twin monastery of Sacro 8 the two forming the famous Bonedictine Abbey of the Middle Ages, whose abbots contended not only with priness, but with Papn- cy itself. Both as an historical monu ment and as inclosing works of art dating from the carliest s of Chris- tianity, this uniquo abbey merits the attention of the traveler, who will find a fow days’ tour in tho mountams I have referred to in this and my last letter from Olevano, « pleasant chango from the bustle and more severe sights of Rome, A NDCLA RACE, Bul tho great festa of the scuson was a gondola race, got up in honor ot the geographical congress in Venice, ardloss of exponse, it appeaved, ng from the lavish beauty of tho soene. Sun, sky and atmosphere all were in harmony. Bissone, largo gondolas with allégorical names and , fitted up in the style of the opuchs they intended to represent, each propedlod by six or eight gondo: liers, first lea the way. Thero were four new ones. The first ropresonted Hyeography.” At tho prow was a cornucopia pouring out flowers; over it the figare of a boy looking at compass, from which he indicated the position of the needlo, At the poop was another figure of a boy sup- porting a globe surmounted by a zodine, Other devices were grouped around, and a pretty pavillion of blue and silver, looped with silver cords and decorated with s fow appropriate cmblems, completed the arrangement, The second “‘bissone” represented a “‘Pesca Napolitana,” with the figure of a “Vecchia Tartand” returning from coral fishing with an abundant cargo, which consisted of heaps of corals and pearls, The gondoliers wero dressed in the ypicturesque cos- tume of Neapolitun fishermen, and red flags aeorned the prow and poop. The third represcnted *Venus," who, cluthed in white drapery, gracefully reclined at the poop, embowered in flowers. At the prow was the figure of a seahorse, the bridlo held by the efligy of a boy, who with the other lum{kept aloof a canopy of silk in green and gold, in which colors the gondola was also painted, Lastly came ‘‘Esquimaux,” at the prow a white bear showing his teeth, at the poop the stuffed skin of a sea- lion. Lkinu of wild animals, masses of snow and ice, completed this fan- tastic cargo. Each bissone, a picture in itself, propelled by worgeously dressed goudoliers, followed by the royal barge down the canal to the sta- tion and back to the Foscari palace, from which they viewed the race, and together formed a coup d'wil which Venice Lus seldom or ever surpassed. The race was a long one, not less than three miles, the compititors nine iu uunber, and the crews distinguighed winning | rowers, i Zanclotto, 0 lire. Ancesco received | ! | the first CABINET TALK Specnlations Abont the Compo= sition_of the New Anti- Garfield Cabinet | | Wa fon Correspondence o Now York Times, | Thero is vory little talk i this city | about President Arthur's Cabinet, | sugh the time for the selection of its members i3 close wnd. The | president has been very reticent in | relation to this subject, anud if he has | |confided his intentions to a few | fricnds thoee friends have followed | his example. Novertheless, there |are indications which must be re wded as trustworthy, Each promi ne t candidate has his friends, and | their remarks are quickly interpreted | and given their full meaning by those who are watching for statements which may show what the president’s inten tions are. The movements of prsmi nent persons, their political history and affihavions, the hints dropped here and there by their supporters, the dis- tribution of political forces in the country, the occasional words care- lessly dropped bp those who enjoy the president’s confidence, and other cir- cumstances and indications, when con- sidered as a whole, may lead to a pre- diction that is accurate in many par- ticulars, There are saven cabinet positions. One of them -that of secretrry of the treasury - has already boeen removed from the realm of conjecture by the appointment of Judge Folger in the place of Secretary Windon, who re- signed in order “again to become a senator. The present head of the state department, Secretary Blaine, will retire on or before Jan. 1, and there are good reasons for believing that he will be succeeded by ex- Senator Frederick T. Frolinghuysen, of New Jersey. This has becone so well understood that the intention of the President as to Mr. Blaine's suc cessor no - Jon excites speculation. The present hoad of the war dopa ment will probably continue to occu- py that position throughout Prosident | Azthur's term The forees which led { to his selection by the late President Gartield arve thoso which have gained power under the new administration, Seeretary Lincoln is a young man who stands upon the threshold of his | political life. It is believed that the decision of the question whether h shall remain or make way for another | rosts with liimself, and it is probablo| he will remain There aro four other plac fillod— Seeretary Hunt's, in department; Scerctary Kirkwoor the interior de Mr. James in tho postofl timent; and the placo recently occupied by Mr. Mae Veagh in the departinent of justice, For these places the names of ‘only « little handful of men are mentioned, and it is very probablo that the positions will be filled out of this number, although some unexpected at 3 to be been smd. This handful of gentlo- men is composed of ex-Senator J. B, Chaffee, of Colorado; ex-Senator Timothy O. Howe, of Wisconsin; o Sonator Aaron A, Sargent, of Cali- fornia; ex-Sucretary Georze S, Bout- well, of Massachusotts; Mr. Chauncy I. Filley, of Missourr; ex-Marshal W, W. Dudley, of Indiana, now com- missioner of pensions; Gen, Edward o, Mr. Emery linois; Gen. Longstreet, of Georging Judgo Sottle, of North Carolina ; and ex Governor Davis, of Texas. Mr. Filley has been postmastor at St. Louis, and 1t may fairly bo presumed During the days when the late President Garfield was formng his cabinet, ex-Governor Rou of Colorado, once assistant postmaster general, was supported by the Grant teresc for a placo in the cabinet. Some prominent gentlemen who then supported him are now supporting Mr. Chatfee, who was formerly known as an adherent of Mr. Blaine. He seems to unite in his favor elements which have hitherto been opposed. It is said that hie does care for the interior department, but would takoe tho place now held by Mr, James. There arc some indications that he will socnre that placo. It is expected that Mr. James will retire on or before Jan, 1, Col. Dudley, of Indinna, whose services in tho October campain of 1880 are not forgotten by either political party, is now at tho head of the pensioa bureau. A rumor has been in ciren- lation that he is to be mg commis- soner of patents in place of Mr, Mar- ble, who has resignod to go into the servico of the Northern Pacific road It is believed by eome well-informed porsons, howover, is not out of Col dudley's reach, The forces which naturally come to his support are strong. Thoy caused the late President Garfield to remove an energetic and faithful officer in order to muke room for him, and they may lift him higher. Gen. Beale is & warm and intimate friend of Gen. Grant, and isa wealthy resident of this city. His name has been men- tioned in connection with the navy department, It is hardly probable, however, that he will be selected. He represents nothing, it is said, ex- cept his old friend, who made him minister to Austria—that is, he can be identified with no state or section, This fact, however, may not prove a bar to Beale's selection, and Ins friends L)nint to the fact that Edwin M. Stanton when taken into President Lincoln's cabinet was & resident of this district, and had been for several years prior to his appointment, There are some who expect that one place in the cabuet xill bo given to the south, and that Senator Mahone's influence will have much weight in respect to the selection. The rumor that the senator himself might leave tho senate and become a cabinet ofticer has no foundatian in fact. | Sargent £t |ate it was determined to Consumption, Asthma, rearrangemonts of the wholo list, at : ; ; tho Lust miomunt, may brivg in some |85 i rial bettles froo of cost to one of whom_little or nothing has | the afflicted. you have a badtu cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, | in wondertul remedy a trial, afford to let this opportunity claim for it. A. Storrs, of |crses have already been completely i cured by it. the world that cases that Dr. Kina’s New Discovery ern men whose naries en given above wouldundouht The three gou edly be considered if it should be de cided to give to the south a represen- tative. There scems to be little prob- ability, oy Arthur will take nds s & ¢ alope, bnt ver, that President this course. r. representative of even romnor as- the Pac ce to him BIENS 1 I'he attorney eneral’s place does not seem to be very attractive, Tt is said that it has been refused by oneor two persons, During the present scssion of the sen place ex- | Senator Howe in that position, but forsome reason the determination was reconsidered. It isnow the general mapression that Mr. Howe willnot bea member of the new cabinet. If the attorney-general should be taken from New England, it is now believed that the office will fall to ex-Secretary Boutwell. In selecting an attorney- general and a postmastor-general the president should exercise great care It will be tho duty of these wo ofti cers to finish the work ef reform in the star service begun by their pred Cessors, members of the ring will be exerted in an effort to secure the selection of their friends to hold these two offices, It has heen assumed that Secretary Lincoln will remain in the cabinet, |w If this assumption be correct, Mr, from the problem. Secretary Hunt| would willingly consent to remain in the place he now holds, but he will probably be provided for elsewhere. f asouthern man should be chosen he would probably be put in Secretary Hunt's place. ~ This 1s the only place | ¥ with which the name of Gen. has been connected. Tt should not be forgotten that Secretary Kirk- wood, who i8 not regarded as an applicant. for the office ho now | holds, must nevertheless be consider- ed a prominent candidate for it, be- cause of the character of his adminis- tration of the department. If it be assumed that Mr. Lincoln will stay, there arc only four places to be filled. It is not believed that the president has yet chosen men to fill thex statements mado above rep o tions, aad are supported by some in- dications and assertions which demand attention because of th i un Pour on 011" L. 1. ett, Marion, O | has nwed Tuouwas' ites that he CLECTRIC U1 tor burns aid has £ und nothing to equal iv i sooth- ) ks : v o eod-1w Buckun's arnica Salve. The best » inthe world for outa, bruises, sores, uleors, salt rhowm, fover nores, totter, chapped hands, chillbl , corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar anteed to give perf sat ion in overy ease or money rofunded. Price, 25 per box. For sale by Tow & MoMair FREE OF COST. Dr. Kixo's New = + Omaha, Discoviry for Coughs and Colds Bronehitis, ote., is given T ) Loarsencss or any ailoction of the | 5. throat or lungs by all means give this | bt B you cannot [ — pass. We could not afford, and would not o this remedy away unless we knew it would accomplish what we Thousands of hopeless valuo your existence you There is no medicine in Il cure ono half the will cure, For salo by 6) Tsn & McManox Omaha, that tho postoflice dopurtmont. in the | T mem———| 2 only place in tho cabinet with which | EBOBATRINOTIH. o his name may properly be mentioned. | n the m,:ew of tho Estate of James K. Ish, S He has been i his city for seve doceased. TG u _l“"_?" i P s T s ey s o s ) woeks, vfortunately for him he €N | aid deceased, will mioet the administrix of said | &4 counters determined opposition in ato, before me, County Judge of Douglas & v . a0 v Chatl: ounty, Nebraska, at the County Court Room his own sate. Ex-Senator Ohaffee, | 17 ehi?ho 5o b i ath day of Decembar, 1881, | v=4 whose daughter is the wife of one of | on the 6th day of February, 18 2, aud on theoth | oy General Grant's sons, is said to com- }“')“Ifl April, l.\\‘;’. at each day, | 55 mand the support of both the Grant | (Grthe bureoss of prow e and the Blameinterestst, and it is be- | mont s aré allowed for cre presont their | pry §ir¥ r oantleme: ¥ ave wood | sim , and one year for the adininistratrix to licved by gentlemen who have good | (il » and one year tor 6th day of October, | <H opportunities for getting accurate - | 1xs1, this not i1 bo published in Tur Omama | & formation that he will become either | WESKLY Bx for four weoks successively, prior to | <ot postmaster general or secretary of the "‘['A"i';u“‘,“",;‘;,', et A e 1 the Lion as & Trado Mark, and wterior. oclowdt & A AL I TAMPED with the LION County Jndge. To the Members of the Nebraska State Medical Soclety. WAn00, Neb., November 22, 1851, 1 sossion of the Nehraska State Me ¢ ¥ In callod to mest in the city of Li coln on Taeslay, the 27th +ay of Decein D, 1681, at the ! For the purp bo thoight b ing the ¥ confer a favor by scnding for one, DAYID SMITH MOORE. Mary J. Holmes, ne, in the w to be inspocial sessio President Nobraska Stat Attestod ¥ A. 5. MANSF ELDY Socrotary Neb. 5t no2aditwst | — m— — == - | W PILES! PILES! PILES A Sure Cure Found at Last! No Ono Need fuffor! A surocuro for Blind, Llaoding, Ulcarated Pilew has bee d , (an Indian romedy,) callod Dr. Willinows an Olntment. A aingle box has cured the | ases Of 2501 30y ears standing. No | PF affer five minutes atter applying this thing medicine, Lotions, instru. uaries do mord harm than good, Alinm's Olutont absorbs the tuwors, allays tho ‘ntense itehing, ( Fotting warm In bod,) stant and painkess re Pilos, itching of the private parts, ing else. Read what tho Tlon J. M_Ceffnborry of Cleve: and says about Dr. William'a Indian Pilo Olnt. ment: 1 have usod scores of Pilos cures and it affords me p easure toway that [have never found snything waich gavo such imwoaiate and perma nent rellef as Dr. Wil lam's (ndinn Ointaiont Itehing and erod by Dr. Wii- | d for noth For salo by all drugyists or mailed on receipt of | Call at Ofice, Room 8, Creighton Block, Omaba, price, §1.00, HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs.,, CLAVRLAXD, ONIO, For salo by C, F Goodmau, OctlMrodtiwanwl y sungevet, v, (MERCHANT TAILOR. UaLAs Cou You are hereby notified that Dexter gnlchmd at the county treasurer's office, on the th day of June, 1870, at private sale. The fol- lowing parcel of land 'for {axes of 1877, for eight « Thomas tificate of sale to William Connor for f |t ten dollars and twenty-three conts (i u'rlrtlun of property, to-wit: Con chalns, E of BW corner of 5! 3164 © ~haius, thence E 8.16§ chaln nced 16§ chains, | *¢] thence W 8.1° chains, to p BWols E ing one acre That | will take out & tax deed in | € threo months from date of thit notice, n2wst* toany and second to none, will m——— —— do well to give Mr, Martina 90, W, DOANK, A ccanrsni |call, Geood Business Buits to DOANE & CAMPBELL, |2 Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR. TH & DOUGLAS BTS, v 1t yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use 1 you are afflicted with Biliousness, use 1t you are prostrated with eick Heads 1t your Bowelsare disordered, regulaty them with 1 your Blood is mpure, purify it with b 11 you bas e Indigestion, you will hind an antidote All the great influence of the | in 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- 1t your Liveris torpid, restoro it to healthy action & k) It your Liver is affected, you will find a suro re. Storrs may be regarded as eliminated | goragive in not to take Sores, a curative remedy will be found in Beale | tem, nothing can equal FOSTER, MILBURN, & Oo., Props. Goodnian, The ut the ent speculation about his inten- o 13 ¢ to a confinied AND STILL THE LION Harness | fely, | 1% eating novel by Mav Aoxes FLEsiNg, author of siinide e Dextarl, ThomasdBro, Puy Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, Desires to anvounce to his dollars and nhl.l)n-elm ¢ conts (45 B) m:d :‘fu_ friends and the Ge. eral public #4d Dexter L. Thomas has trinsferred’ said ‘: hat he v remlved PATey his prices to the lowest notch fon No. 10: range 16, 15, contain. | d@8iring a first-class Suit of $6 and upwards, ATTORNEV - AT LAW BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS take ERS BURDOCK BLOOD BURDOCK BL.OD BITTERS, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. dicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, ith BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, you have any #pecies of Iumor or Pimple, fail BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, you have any aymptoms of Ulcers or Serofulous BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE! ‘or Imparting strength and vitality to the sys- BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, rvousand Generl Debility, tone up the with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. rice, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Botties 10 Cts BUFFALO, N. Y. 8old at wholesalo by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Jo 27 eod-me TETT CELEBRATED g STOMACH BIYTERS One of the Reasonable Pleasures o ked meat, affords little or d muc subsequent dyspeptic. But when chro rigestion is combatl, th ostetter's 8 omach dters, the food is ea n with relis», and most itportant of all, is as imilated by and nourishes ne systeu. Use this grand tonic and corrective 10 tg,reicdy constipation, billousnuss, rhou- o TAn Ao byall Draefjists and De lersgenerally. CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) AND ME on the NO (OODS ARK WITHOUT TH¥ ABOVE SI'AMP: st matorial is used and the moob sk 0 are employed, and at tho lowest cast rice. Anyone wishing a price-list of good wiit Just published: -Madeline, A splendid new ovel by Vs, MArY J. [Toues, novely 1 50 enormo i are read and roread utifully bound; price, ith such in e w editions of Mx. Holmes' worls st an Sunsiine, lLena Ivors Edith Lyle, Fina Browning, Marian Grey, cat Lawn, Forest House, ete., ALSO, SOLD BY ALL FOOKSELLERS: MAY AGNES FLEMING. AChanged Heart. Another intensely inter hosr: capit.] novel.—Guy Earlscourt's Wife, A Voudotful Woman, Mad Marriaze, Silent and , Lost for a Woman, ete Beautitully bound; oc, 31,50, LETON & CO., Publishers, N, Y. City. WILL BUY AND SELL INELAX. El1ST.ATE AND ALL YRANSACTION CONNOTRD THRREWITH, TP YOU WANT 70 RUY OR BNLL A. MARTIN, 1220 Farnham 8t., onsistent with the principle of live and let hve.” Gentlemen lothee, in all respects equal Fine Pantaloons, nldlm A. G. TROUP, rker, $26, OMAHA DAILY BEI: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 1881, s - | LLS, | Al Will Remove in a tew days to BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE You will do well to call and examine our stock of BOOTS: SHOES At 1432 Douglas St. near 15th, Which will be 3old at Extra- ordinary Low Prices Be- fore Moving, NG SILVER. EAPPFIRE RIMNG ™. THDAY ARD GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. STEDI FEARL RINGSS, IN GREAT VARIETY: nRINGE, RUBY RINGS, h & WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO., o EEOA I H. D R IN GOLD AND b WEDBDING, Bi BE ST —AND— Handsomest —IN THE— MARKET' For Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL 521 South Tenth St, GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE; TRADE MARK ! failing cu for Semir Weakness, Spermator: rhea, Impot- ency, and all 'I?ln’l esthat ollow a8 a NG, sequence of AFTER TAKING, Se Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimncss of Vision, Pre maturo Old Age, and many other Dircases that lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and s Proma: WHOLESALE JELM MOUNTAIN SITILVER Mining and Milling Company. Working Capital, 90,000, Capital Stock, 1,000 00, Par Value of Shares, §25,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT, OFEICERS: DR.J. L THOMAS, President, Cunimins, W yoming. WM E. TILTON, Vice:President, Cummins, Wyo ning. E.N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cumming, Wyoming A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cumming, Wyoming. TRUSTEERS: Dr.J. 1. Thomas, Louis Miller W. S, Bramel A. G Dunn. E.N. Harwood, Francis Leavens, Geo. I, Fales. Lowis Zolman, Dr.J. C. Watkine. = 2mesm GE! DALL, Autho: FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONEAETA,6 - = = RIETE. FEARON & COLE, : Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, Consignments made us will recoive prompt attention. References: State Bank, Omaha; Plat & Co., Daltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chi Warl & On - Cincinnati. J. . CAUELEFIEITLD, ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. Y nntame-1y I. OBERFELDER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. OVIA XX A, - - - NERIRASES A The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. DRUGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NS, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. iy 18-me . C. MORG-ATN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 12183 Farnhem St.. Omaha, Neb. HEADQUARTERS T'OR. MEN'S FURNISHING CGOOws. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTUM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Hosiery Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, “c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. Overalls CLOTHING, HATS, GAPS, Grent's — A NI Furnishing Goods, ——AT THE— NEW YORK STORE. H. M. & M. PEAVY, Proprtelors, 1309 Farnham Street, OMAHA, NEB. .., BROMPTONICA ICEXE] BROMPTON. CONSUMPTION. PRESCRIPTION. ture Grave, A4 Full particulars in our pamvhlet, which wo desire to send froe ! mail to every one, £4The Specific Medicine is vold by all druggists at 81 per package, or 6 pack \zes for 85, or will be sent free by mail on rec pt of the money, by addressing ~ THEGRA EDICINE CO., uffalo, N. Y. ¥or sale by C ¥ Goodr ocime-eod PAPER WAREHOUSE, | Brouchitis, .| B | (0] I P Banishes | Cures Provents Bad Breath, Chest Pains, YIeUMoNia Blood Spitting, | Colds and Chills, 'Phleghm in thaflu'nat Broathlessness, Cattarrhs, l’:a,m%J lm the Sides, _Tiourisy, : GRAHAM PAPER 0. |<mnn . Croup, ! PHYSIC. 10N IN THE WORLD of which the LAY 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louis, the ohj et is the treatment of LU I' DISEASES, Its Medical Staff ~—WHOLKSALN DRALERS iN— consists of the MOS'T' EMINE in London, to whom we owe this - 800K, | PAFEns ) WRITING! | the MOST SUC( A AGE, In the British Metropolis NEWS, | | WRAPPING | alone it has effected more than 1,000,000 CU} ard in the trying Winger of 1850 s ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. credited with having SAVED HUNDREDS O LIVES, Send for S8ample Bottle, 36 cents. Obtainable only (in Bottles $1.00 and G0¢ each), from £V Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scra P ey e ¥ P T B PARFITT, OMAXIA, NEX. Puper Stock Warchouses 1229 to 1287, Nosth ADDRES®, s REBICENCE, \ Post.Office Box 602, no B 8. W. Plerce and20th §