Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1882, Page 3

s\ J J BBOVTIJ’&OO WHOLESALE iV GOODS Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - = =« =« NEB. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WTOLESALE AND RETAIL DFALER IN Lath, ."’shlr'gle‘., Pmket.‘-, SASH, DOORS, BLIND3, MOLDINGS, Lialk, CERMEN WL, NI @S STATE AGENL FOR MILWAL Ne'\r Trnion Pagitic Dspot HENRY LIHMANN, JUu. "ER OF W ALL ‘PAPRR, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERH PRIGES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA STEELE, 2Ji{NSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN ST COUTANYY UMARAN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned GCoods, and All Grocers' Suppiies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFAG“‘ RED TOBACCO. Aganus for BI‘NWUDD RAILS AND LAFLIN & RAMJ POWDER (0. DOTUIBEE A.0TID (FSECGHLEE AOTEN G POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps, Engine frimmmgs, MINING MACHINERY, ASS AND IRON FITTINGE PAl SALE AND RurfALL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCHAKD. SCHOOL SELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. ~ Omaha Steam Laundry. The only Laundry in Nebraska that is supplied with complete machinery for Laundry work, Send your orders by mail or express. GOTTHEIMER, GODFREY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street. G, Jost, Gy AT W, ot PIPE, §YEA BOYERER JO., ——DEALERS TN——— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and F’urglar Prao &5 L B "'f_A_UL‘I'S I O & ¥ &8, O . 1020 Farnham Street, OM.A.H.A., - == NZE!B \V,L. MILLARD. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED] Agente for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB FFERENCES ! OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window.and Plate Glass. ‘Anyone contemplating builalng store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with s before purchasing their Plate Glags, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA - ' . = NEB. F. O. MORG—AN WHOLESALE GROCER, 213 Farnham 3t Omaha Nah BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFAOTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Repairing Done in all Branches. 0 8 T g STREET, OMALA will find it to thetr ad A REMARKABLE WEDDING‘ The PBride ot the ‘Diamond Wedding " Again Married —A Oeramony Which Revives an Old Story. The Widow of Don Esteban Santa ©Oruz De Oviedo Married to Col, the Barom Bodo Von Glamer. N. V., Times There was a wedding in Trinity church yesterday in the busiest part of the day—at 11 o'clock in the morn- ing— but not over half a hundred of New York’s vas: population knew of it. Ia truth, scarcely the fifth part of that number would have known of it had they not strolled m through the open doors as idlospectators to gratify their curiosity, There was no show, and rarely, indecd, has such an event passed off o quietly, yot the lady who was led to the altar was in her young womanhood the bride in the most re- markable nuptial ceremony that ever occurred in the metropolis. That affair took place October 13, 1854, in St. Patrick’s cathedral, in Mott street, and was known as “The ])mmnlld Wedding,” The contracting parties were Don Esteban Santa Cruz de Oviedo and Frances Amelia Bartlett, the daughter of Lieut. Washington Bartlett, of the United Stases army. Since the death of her husband, the rich Don Eateban, twelve years ago, the lady had been known as ““The Diamond Widow,” but yesterday she lost that title only to win another, that of baroness. The gentleman who took her to be his wife in Trinity church is a German baron and a col- onelin the Mexican army. In full his name is Col. le Baron Bodo von Glumer. The story of the bride who, almost 23 years after the diamond wedding, becomes a bride again, reads romanti- cally enough. The tales of the chron- iclers of 18569 who made much of the noctal tensation tell how great the in- terest was. Don Esteban was a Cuban and immensely wealthy, while Miss Bartlett was ‘‘a belle at Washington, Saratoga, and other lands and locali- ties,” In introducing his account of the wedding one writer says: ‘“‘We hardly need recall to our readers the particulars of the many warm and vehement controversies which have been waged in the leading journals over the personal characteristics of the bridegroom, his age, the sizo of lus whiskers, the amount of his fortune; over the trousseau of the bride, the; number and quality of her robes, the exact value of her jewels.” How Don Esteban wooed aud won the lady is thus told: ‘‘While on a viniv to this country last January, Don Esteban, following the custom of those by whom he was surrounded, gave himself up to calle and interchanges of seasonable compliments, At this time he met Miss Bartlett. Through the medium of an interpreter he proffered adula- tions. From the spark of attachment there brought forth a flame arose which terminated in a warmth of affec- tion compelling the relinquishment of the stranger’s heart. The course of their true intimacy was smooth and serene until Don Ksteban was stricken with fever and ague and underwent appointed :\hnrtly sftor arriving in Now York, it was said, but the affair was kept almoat a secret. No cards wero issued, only a_dozen friends or 80 were invited, and few in the hote knew of tho wedding until after it had taken place, The bride came i church on the arm of the groom. She was attired in blue brocaded satin and satin de Lyon, but walking length, with hat to match, and solitaire dia monds at her ears and throat. The bridegroom wore his dark blue uni form, with red sash and epaulots, while his sword clanged at his heels Juan N, Navarro, the Mexican consul general, and Mrs, Bartlott Bradley, a sister of the bride, stood up with the couple. Mrs. Bradley quite strangely gave the bride away, and the Rev. David J. Ayers, the assistant rector, whilo the tones of the organ filled the church made them one. William H. Gebhard and Or. H. Adams wore the witneseos, and before the spectators fairly knew it the couple had taken seats in their carriage and were driven off to their hotel. There were no pres ents and no reception. The only ones present, friends of the pair, out- mde of those mentioned, were ex-Gov. Loomis, Gen. Whittlosey, H. A. Allen, Prof. H. Cartor, T B. Biseert, . K. Stevens, I'r Augustine Arnl\gu the bride's phym cian; W, T. Hoyt, W. 8. Hoyt, the Marquis and Marchioness of « Sun Carlos de Predrosa, B M. Munoz, the Mexican chancellor; Mrs, (. H, Sherburne Hull and daughter, Miss Gussie; Rear Admiral and Mrs, Walke, the Misses Walke, and Miss S. Howell. A lunch was spread for a small company at the Park avenue hotel, and at 2:30 the bride and groom left for Sarawga. Their intention was to proceed from thence to Niagara Falls and back to New York, to re- main until December, when they ex- ected to go to Cuba and Mexico and rate\ tc Europe. When the couple left the colonel was dressed in a trav. eling suit of pepper and ealt, with a straw hat on EI! head, while the Baroness wore a cloge-fitting dress of striped brown and cream satin, with a small black bonnet. Both are approaching 50, The Baroness' blonde hair is streaked with gray, but her eye is bright and her complexion clear. The colonel has a Bismarckian face, which tells that he is a German, Some might call his hair, which is short and inclined to curl, carroty, but it certainly becomes his complex ion, which is fair. The ends of his mustache are twisted and waxed hke a Frenchman's. He speaks Spanish like u native, as does also the Bar- oness. Very little is known of the colonel, He came to this country as the bearer of dispatches from his own government and to see the United States. He is said to come of a good family. The friends of both will doubtless be surprised to learn of the wedding, as cortainly neither came to this country to marry. The Baroness still retained the dia- monds and othergems in their original settings, given her by the 1ich Don, and much of her estate near Havana. A full fooling after menls, dyspep: sin, heart-burn, and _general ill-hoath relieved by Brown’s Iron Bitters, AT THE WART DOCIOR'S. Cutaneous Excrescences and|Their Deep, Mysterious Significance. Detroit Post. the inevitable privations of such a mis- fortune. Confinement within the walls of the St. Nicholas did not, how- however, rend asunder the ties that had been formed. In his illness the young lady visited and ministered unto him. ~ Her presence mitigated the as- perities of ague and her smile dulciged the bitterness of quinine,” The wealth of Don Esteban was placed at every figure from $5,000,000 up, besides 4,000 negroes. He cer- tainly was rich enough to buy his bride §100,000 worth of jewels as a wedding gift. ‘A brooch,” said the Jonkins of the day, “one living Koh- i-noor mountain, reposed upon the quiet of a eatisfied heart.” 'This was *‘the most remarkable stone in Amer- ica for beauty snd price.” There were seventy-five sumptuous robes made for the bride by Genine, and there were many coffers of fine linen, “The linen was of immaculate con- ception, and liable to melt to the touch or vanish before the softest breeze of summer.” The wedding dress was made in Paris and cost $0,- 000. There was a great crowd at;the cathedral and in the streets about it. ““The clash of coal carts with car- riages, of beer vans with broughams in thege perilous defiles was vast, uni- versal and appalling.” Of the scene at the church, it was said: ‘‘At 11o'clock, when the organ sent forth its melodious welcome, the crowd was excessivo, Rustling musses of humanity writhed in sinuous mo- tion. Who could withstand those subduing influences of youth and besuty, of glowing throngs and mel- low uumosphere, of flashing gems and sumptuous circumstances generally? Some ladics could not, it seemed, for, yielding to the pressure, they hm be- watled their fractured skirts, then muimured feeble, incoherent appeals for aid, and were borne out in col- lapse by stalwart.” Don Estoban was short, dark, and 53, while his bride was tull vnllnwy, fair, and ecarcely out of lmr girlhood He worean *‘in- tricately embroidered white waistcoat and cravat.” He had adorned the bridesmaids, six in number, with costly ornaments, Spesking of his generosity, a writer related an inci- dent: “‘On giving & ball at the St, Nicholas some time ago he most cour- teously directed the hair-dresser of that establishment to arrange the hair of every lady in the house at his ex. pense. During the ceremony the father wept, but at its conclusion ‘‘the bride, turning to the audience, glad- dened a thousand eyes with the spec- tacle of her unrufilod beauty,” After the rich Don Esteban died there were many suitors for the hand of thestill fair widow, but she re. pulsed them all. For the past three years or so she spent & great deal of her time in this city, and has made her home at the Park Avenue Hotel, Two months ago she sailed from Havana. On -the steamer she met Col, von Glumer. It was a case of love at * sight with both, Mme. Oviedo (the lady adopted the French instead of the Spanish prefix) had been & widow 12 years, and Col. von Glumer was a widower with two chil- dren. It wasa short suit with the colonel and easlly won. The day was ““What's on your mind¢’ asked the little doctor cheerfully as a distressed- looked woman climbed the stairs at the sign of the big foot, on Woodward avenue. “‘Warts on my nose, doctor,” re- joined the woman, laying aside her veil and revealing a protuberance of uncommon dimensions on the very tip of a virginal Romsn nose. “‘That'll come oft as easy as an offi- cial head,” said the doctor, “‘and leave not a trace behind, How long, madam, may I inquire, have you been aflicted with this miserable wart}” “Ten years,” said the woman, jectedly. nave it taken off for fear it might turn into a cancer; besides my friends said it was a sign of good luck!” “It’s big enough to be a sign for a cheeso factory, Now if you will walk into my parlor I will soon show you what a mistake you have made in not coming to me nine years and eluvun wmonths sooner, Sit down, please,” continued the doctor, who is a chiro- podist as well as a wart-destroye: Then he produced a case of instru- ments, from among which he selacted a fine prube. A gearch among the bot- tles diecovered a tiny vial filled with a straw-colored liquid tnat emitted a pungent odor; the woman looked on suspiciously. “I've Jeft word at home where T am,” she said sternly. “I[don't want any experiments tried on me!” ‘Perhaps you'd beuter keep' the wart,” said the doctor cooly, *It's only 50 cents in my pocket anyway, and 1've taken 28,000 warts off of dif- terent women's faces and never killed anybody yet.” That settled the mattor; the woman resigned herself to fate, snd the doc tor made a pass over the wart und 1t rolled off hke a Turcomen’s head; then he wound the probe with wome soft wool, dipped it in the vial and jabbed the spot where the wart had been, talking, meanwhile, to keop up the patient’s courage. “Took 47 warts hands-- jab, jab. Something curious about warts; you never see ’'em come and you never see 'em go, un- less they come to stay, as this one did, and have w be urged to leave- jab, jab. I've taken babies three months old and boys' hands, I've taken thousands off boya' hands. Warts are as natural to boys as the measles—jab, jab, The little fellows have lots of fun with them, selling them and giving them away, They steal mother's dish- cloth and bury it, and when the disgh- cloth 18 consumed in the earch the wart goes away, or ot least that is de- off one man's what is expected, Ever try to sell this wart (” “Yes,” eald the woman, “I've tried to sell it and tried to give it away, but nobody every seemed to want it, and when 1 read pieces in the paper about the woman with the wart on her nose, it made me awful mad, for I knew it was me they meant al the time, I stole a pieco of pork once and buried it near a ruoning stream, but it didn’t go away. Itorkit off once with a silk thread, but before 1 could turn round twice 't wi t* & again,” That's ‘caus you didu kill th2 “T've always been afruid to|! warts off| F S ST - ’ o | o — - - = —— root,"” said the doctor; ““if you kill the what I'm doing now. This liquid is | an invention of my own, aud it eats out all the foreign substance, the tun H '[ n gus growth and the sed flosh that o - y causes it, I cure moles and birth marks the samo way. Now, if you have any moles, my eradicator will re move them without leaving a single scar,” “T'vo only one mole, and that is on the back of my neck, and 1 wouldn't have it taken off for a_hundred thous- and dollars, It signifies long life and riches,” ‘1 took a strawberry mark off a baby's arm the othor day,” said the dootor. ‘It was the prettiest birth- mark Iever saw. It nover showed much, the foika said, il the season came round for strawberries. Thenit was just the color with little dots of white, Tdidn't want to take if off, for if that baby was ever lost the mother could identify it easily with that mark on it; but the folka thought it would lhahuuru it, 80 I took it out, rootsand all.” By nn. timo the wo- man with a wart had lost her identity. The wart and all traces of it were gone, and the doctor, selecting a tiny, hoart- shaped bit of court plaster from a box of beauty-spots, appliod it to the place. Her gratitude was bound- loss. “Your husband won't know you,” said the doctor, as he regarded his work proudly. “Husband!” e; bristling, *‘why I was a single lady “Well, you won't be one long,” apologizod ~ the doctor. ““Thero is nothing now to detract from your beauty.” She simpered, paid the dues, and, with a lingering gaze at her wartless nose, went away oicing. jaculatod the woman aupposed you knew Thanks, Thos. Howard, Bradford, P., writes: 1 enclose money for SeriNG ' BLossoy, o8 1 said 1 would if it cured me; my dyspepsia has vanished with all its symptoms, Many thanks; T shall never be without it in the house,” Prico 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, THE BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated or counterferted. This 1s especially true of a family medicive, and it is positive proof that the romedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world thut Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had expressed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce suf- fering invalids lo use, their stuff in- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others started noatrums pat up in similar style to H. ll. with vari- ously dovised names in which the word “Hop"” or “‘Hops” were used in a way to induce peoplo to believe they wero the same as Hop Bitters, All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or namo is, aud espicially those with the word ““Hop" or “‘Hops” in their name or in any way connected with them or thoir name, are imitations or counterfoits, Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothlng but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the wnite label, Trust nothing else. Drugeists and dealers are warned against dealing In imita- tions or ounnlnrlultu Fighting Fire with Fire, This i be good policy on”a blazing prarie, but it will not answer with the fevored human syston. 1rri o and intensity PERFUME, Murray & Lanman'’s FLORIDA WATER Best for TOILET, BATH 'md I\NDKER(‘HYEF b FOR SALE'--MILL MACHINERY, I od our il to Hungarian rol fler part of oor oid Uico fnchies pitch, diiving o wain uprigic haft \bout 85 foet long and elop. one main mortise spur whool 7 inch faco and 14 inch pitch two vair 4 feot nd 1 pair 82 dnch burrs, wpindics, pinions 13 pitch), backlash spriv g, curbs, to, one four reel chest, 17 fect cloth, ne two recl chest, 14 foct_cloth, 4 conveyors two Gratiot wheat heaters,1 No. 9Eu roka smutter, 1 Barnerd & Leos 1 cdiving sepa- tor and cleVators, ehafts, wireels, pull ye, con rs, cte, Some' of the hinery his been usod but aiiitle over tw years, ardall is in good condition. For further iiformation address HOFFMAYR & (0., Oouncil Blufls, lows. 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE Thay surpam atlatiers for casy ridiug. style od durabilit They are for sale by all Leading Car- iage Builders and Dealers throughout he country, SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Henry Timken, Fatentee and Bullder of Flue Carriages, BT TOUIS, - -~ MO. FIE ™ to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with- out physical pain, All this repre- sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, “Oh! | wish i had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv- ing, you can be relieved and re- stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. sot N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in- juredin the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suftered fromiteversince. Aboutfour yearsagoit brought on paraly- sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said 1 could not live. Tsufiered fearfully from indigestion, and for overtwo years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time wasunabletoretaineven liquid nourishment. T tried Brown's Iron Bittersand now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. DECKER. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves, WESTERN CORNIGE WERKS! O. SPECHT, - - Proprictor. 1212 Harney $t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized fro, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINTALS, Tin, Iron and Slata Roofing, Specht’s Patent Motalic Skylight, Patent Adjustod Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, [ am the genoral agont for the above line of goods. [RON FENCING, Oruunl Balustrades, Vorandne, Office and Rall Window and Csllar, rda; GENERAL Is the old Favorite and PRI CXTE A LI —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poiuts East and®@outh.F; THE LINECOMPRISES Nearly 4,000 wilew. Solid Smooth Steel Tracks Al conniections arv made i1 UNION DEPOTS. h'hmunuu an belng the and 1v universally EQUIPPED Rall d sscn Of travel, W you will i traveliog & Inxury Try it Instoad of a Alscomfort, Throngh Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line for salo ot 610 the West, bout Ratos o Fare, #leeptng Mo Tables, &e., wil plyining to cheertully g T BoT R, 40 Vico-Prestt & Gen, Mansger, Chicago PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen. Passeus or Agt. Chicago W.J, DAVENFKC Ger Amv t, O il Blufte, P DUELL, Tickes Agt. omais ey Sioux Uity & Paeiic ERALTELDD.H8.T0, THF HIOUX OITY ROUTH Jtune » B0l Train Threugh frow Couxneil Dufts to ft, Pasl Without Ohsnge Time. Only 17 Hours RCCy MILKE 'mv "SHoRTEs ROUTH ()OUNI‘IL vi"UF'f'B O T, PAUL, MINY I.Y'| OR BIENMARON A all potots in Nor u Dekote. 'This Lino o ¢ Wostinghouse Aubor Fistiorn Couples aid by 1140 TEN HOURE 1N AhVAN‘.l OF ANY OVHES S Remenbor Lo taking the Blous City B b you get & Turough Traln. The Buorlet 11 o the ime and & Comtortatle 'iide la 1k Throus bebwoen > BLUFF8 AND 8T. PAUL. o that your Tickeds resd via the “Elous u? lnd Pacito. m‘uwl WAT J.B. BUCHANAN npmuunum Gen' Pasw. Agent Missour Vi W. E. DAVI', Boathweshorn Passe Oguacil Blu b 80 Pauiaf 1188 617 St Charles 8t, ST LOUIS, Mo. A REGULAR GRADUATE of tw m al {0l UHRONIC, | NERVOUS, SK.© AND BLOOD Di-cases than A1, cther ph wician in St Ll an city p pots show and Ml old realdente now. Conultation & offica cr by meil free wnd invited, A felendiy talk o his opinic t8 nothin When il Wetlo city for troathen A* uaranteed; where doubt exist« it is frank. tated, Co11 OF Wibs, Norvous prosteation, Dehility, Mental and Physioal Weakness, Merenrial and other atfections of Throat, Skin and Bones, { Tmpurities and Bio d Poiwning, n Affections, Ol Sores nnd Ulcers, Marriace, Rheumatism, el artention to cases from SURGICAL CASES ttention Yispedlnents & Piles Thinearen atitiog il ences dtwly trom Impridence, Excesses, Ir or Exposures, g2 WOM COL. L. T.'"FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohio, May 10, 1880, DR, B, J. KrXDALL & Co.—1 had asvery valua. tle Hambletonian colt that Iprizad very highly, e had a large bone spavin ou the cther w him under the e na which fail ding the dvertisement of ire him, 1 waa Kendall's atonce to try it sond forit, atd the all and I thought KOL OUF Cruzy 8ta (1o to tonk dered three bottles; would give it a thi ¥ the colt cowsed to bo Iame and the lumps have dissppenred. '} used bu: one bottle and the colt's limbw are as free of lunpe and ag amooth as aty horwe in the stato o iu entire- 1y curod rkablo that T have lettw bors have the remain. ng two bot using €. cspoctfully L. T. FOSTER, Send for Nllustrated clreular giving positive proat. Pri All Drugglsts have it or can Ret ittor you. Dr. B, J. Kondall & Co’, Pro- prietors, Enonbargh Falls, Vt. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Ly "HEAT YOUR HOUSES i3 ["poo 40 [¥0D 204 MOST POWERFUL! FURNACES IN THE WORLD. MADE BY RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & CO CHICAGO, ILLS. Emhody new 1882 impr v praoctical fos urw; Cost less to ke:p in Jricr; Uro lows fnely Will 1Yo moge heat reer volume of pure adr than soy turnace made. Sold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, ()}nlnl. Nebp te. Mor. 1-d8m HEAR THE . WITNESSES. Mavy shrinl ou liclty in con 8.8, 5., but iitted o rof lowiing persc © known and its wonaerful ffe + muRy, Houston Co., G, Wo havo kn wn LS Specific” tested in hundreds of most obstingte cas of + lood Poison= ing, Mercurial Kheus . Berotuly, Sores, Fezown, Cat rrh ote, aud ‘do tiously 1 B curey 0 b0 without 8 sin o exi L Donnard, oo, W Kill 1, wn, Goo, W. Singleton, John 11, Hose, 1 Warren JoW. 3cally nqualn atuires appear ro - itizonw of po tability and char 10ES, Ordinary, Heusto D 1i ‘CULLIR, 1'% Sop. Ct, Housion Co. Ga. othing but favorable reports, Belleve rall ood Dicases Ao . JONES & CO., Memphis, Tenn, 5, 8, H, wlves Dottor satisfaction than any thing wo bave ever handlod.” JACKS & CO., Helona, Ark, *“Have never heard owplaint of 8. 8 ARTLUK PETER & V0., Louiwville, Ky. '8, 8. 8. bas glve ro satisfaction to cvery one . B RICHAKDS, Sherwan, Tex, “1 have had excellent colo for ¥, 8, 8, and the results Linve been most s iafnctory.’ J.0. BURG ", Bowling Gr.en, Ky 8. 8, have been good, and ite “Our wales of § sucoens porfect. JONES & CAREY, Montgomery, Ala, 8.8, has glven entiro (atisfaction (0 every E REUSS, Pails, T xas, 8 § 8. b glven universal gatisfaction,” R, W. POWERS & CO., Kichmoui, Va.@ will be paid &0 £1.000 st who Do RHPTTATSh Moty of 100 8.8, 8., ono particle of Meroury lodd of Po lm'nl substance. 0 J0. Props, Atlairts, Ga, .1 Hald by all Druggists. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEODICINE TRADE muu ‘”"' O'wnml MARK fol ll unnnnlu.muumu of AFTER TARI s Loss of Memory, Unis 1o the Back, Dimness ul)l Age, and Liany other Di o cad &) nanaity ‘or Consumwption wud & Proma- ture Grave £ n particulars 1o our pawvhliot, whick wo o 0 send tree by mall to every oue, 232 "’L Specdi cMedicine is sold by all druggiste At §1 p e, or 6 packsges for 86, oF will , sent frse by tuail on rec 1pb of the wmoney, by | addressiog ~ THEGEAY uun-lwuu Buftalo, N. acfue- LAKE FOREST UhlVERSITY COLLEGE—Threo courscs; open to both "ACADE —Classical and Englls Gives thi best of_tralu.ng for colloge or bus n FERRY HALL -Sominary for Young Ladies. Unsurpassed in beanty aud healthfuls uoss Of situation, and in extent of advantages offored and thorotghness of tralulug given. On Lake Michigan. ear boglas Boptember 13, 1888, A pl LIST. GREGORY, Lake anun 111 ; neodu