Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1882, Page 3

i I | 1 JJ BBO\K""Q‘&: C‘O WHOLESALE DRY . GOODS N O HCGING Boots W KEFILLD, . WHOLESALE AND 1F g g -v\“ - ,,A’\'}' m,,:u.mm o y Shingle “‘::k'.!i%, i «.”Lu| LORGS, LIME CEMEX S AW , BT, MPSTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKER OEMENT COXPANYY Nem‘ Union Pacific Danh . .‘.»MALANF HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF AND WINDOW S HADESR '‘EASTERH PRIGES DUPLICATED. - OMAHA 118 FARNAM & - - STEELE, JJM 0N & G0, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Salt, All Grocers' A Full Line of ¢ CIGARS AND MANUFAGTURED TCSACCO. ANL LAFLIN & BAND PUW]DER GU Flour, Sugars, Canned Ccoods, and Supplies . @ Best Brands o Az,sim for BENWOOD NAILS IO T ERWLTD LAIN WaTkl NI POW ND HAND wz‘q;u\m“ W Vot il “’ ] i AL ™ &5 Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINEARY, BELTING, Hi PAUH!NU‘ AY HALLADAY WiIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND.SCHOOLIZELLY 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, GODI‘ REY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street. BOYYER UO, ~—DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Prao =5 L. T JEL &5 Y ATLETS, LOCIKS, BRASS AND IRON WITTINGS PIFE, ATEA ESALE AND RETAIL . . 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAELA., = = = RIEIE. W.B, MILLARD, ¥ B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENYS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED) Agents for Peck & Baughers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, . - - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MALL & CO. C. F. GOODM.AIN, WHOLESALE DEHALEBR TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window and Plate Glass. will find it to thetr ad €& Anyone contemplating bullding store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing th C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA '» . . oir Plate Glass, NEB. BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND BIFRESS W .AGONS. Ropairisg Done in all Branches B 7 v o F.C. MORG.AN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb. - | 40 bome e | @uy vae seriousy injurea, THE(SIGNAL SERVICE e Work Done by reau-The Ex ne Details of t the Weatner I tent of the National Rey The weather bureau or meter i | cal divisicn did r t into fall ope: ration under government auspices antil Novem 1870. Daring that yoar t s but twenty-four signal « ns throughout the ec v In 1871 there weze fifty-five. 1 these wero incroased to soyonty-nine, 8, wh re wore 109, umber has run up to 146 the sent year. Eush of these stations, times daily, send a ci r dis in ten words to the central or chief signal office in this city, which the weather y particular, as shown by the scientific instruments in use—the baromoter, thermomneter, hygrometor, anemometer, anewosCOPs, FAIN-ZAUZD, ete.—which record the direction and velocity of the wind, humidity of the r, nature of the upper and lower ouds, rainfall, ete. At the head office these are translated, mapped, printed and sent to various points, These maps are carefully studied by the “indications” officer, and his deductions are sent to the newspapers. They are also sent to what is called the fact-room, where they are compared with actual occur- rences after the time they cover has elapsed. It would be dry reading to go into details, and the whole subject can be better understood, and a very pleasant timo had also, by a visit to tho instrument rooms of the signal office, on G street, where a corps of deputies to the clerk of the weather keep a rocord of his transactions wonderful to the uninitinted to be- hold. The rooms are open to the pub- lic every afternoon. Prior to the es- tablishment of this bureau Dr, Myer and Prof. Henry, of the Smithsonian, assisted by such scientists as Espy, Maury, Loomis and others, labored hard in this field, but no synoptic weather maps were issued. No work demands greater precision, more co- pious and circumstantial detail, and closer attention to the developments of each moment than weather prog- saticating, Tho weather map is the strategy. From it sinng and issues his He sees the weath- er in all its varying conditions every- where all over the continent as piainly ae you see a balloon in midair, and his science, yet in its infancy, may, in less than another decade, 0 far develop as to teach how to harness the elements and ride the storm, Not only are st foretold, but the oscillations of the rivers—their rise and fall--are re- ported, so that floods and distinctive stages of low water and attendant dis- asters can bo provide mullions of property has been saved by this branch of signal service alone The coast signal stations warn vessels of the approach of storms, and give lifa-saving stations quick notice of the approach of marine disasters asking rescue. By using the international code of signale—which is really a universal sign language, by which peo- ple of differeut tongues, who, can not understand each other's speech, can communicate with each other with perfect intelligence--signal men have saved much life and property through the exchange of signals, by means of which the people on wrecks have been informed of the steps being taken for their rescue on shore, and have acted in intelligent concert, thereby savin, whole ehip-loads of human life an valuable property. Space will not allow a citation of the numerous cases, but the record of them can be seen at the chief signal offico. Six years ago the Austrian Moteorological Associa- tion Journal declared that ‘“‘not only had the Amerlean signal service passed all the older European syatems with amnzing rapldity, but owing to the strict military training of the observ- ers and the energy and syatem of the management it has spread itself in every direction,” The ocean-line sta- tionsjextend about 800 miles, connected principally by submarine cable, a chain of sea-coast sentinels ready to warn of danger and summon succor through the use of batteries not made for the barbarous practices of war. Now, all the wilitary garrisons of the Indian frontier are connected by wire, erected, operated and maintained by the signal corps, and civilization has, @8 a consequence, in the past five years, taken astrid of 200 miles in its westward march, Arizona has 1,245 miles, Texas over 2,000, and the Northwest about 2,600, The cotton helt system was insugurated by Gen, en, and has already accomplished results that can be characterized as grand, The railway bulletin serviceis another new feature, and an excellent moans of disseminating weather indi- cations, Over 100 railroads co operate in this work, and under the orders of their soveral superintendents the weather bulleting are distiibuted to fully 3,000 stations that would not otherwise receive them, The exten- sion of the special frost warnings to the fruit interests is another phase worth millions annually. But above all other considerations and benefits is the profit that must, sooner or later, avall through the existence of a corps of experts out of whoso familiarity with the eloments will at some time be educed mothods of safety from thelr violerco, and ekill to direct them at will ic.to channels of utility, rives complote hist in eve pronunciament EasiLy Proven,—1It is easily proven that malarial fevers, constipation, tor, piditg of the liver and kidneys, gen- eral debility, nervousness and neural- glc ailments yield readly to this great isease conquerer, Hop Bitters, It repairs the ravages of disease by con- verting the food into rich blood, and it gives new life and vigor to the ugwd and wfirm always, The les Kin Club, Detroit Free Pross “If I had a chance to lib my lffe over agin,"” sald the President asa solemn hueh fell upon the meeting, ‘T should chalk down sartin fings dat T should 'spect to come to pass, an'I should chalk down some odder sartin’ fings dat I shouldn't reckon on onless a cyclone got looge an’ tore down de fences. I should look fur— #De man who eats onions to stop an’ angy wid ebery man he meets gwine down town, “'1 should 'spect men who owed de moas' an’ war' de least able to pay to wno canjowve, 3 against, and | w'ar de bos’ elothes an’ have de moas |ient to himself widout any reforance as to wheder de spot was on my land fer hin, | ©1 should 'spoct dat b silk would be worn people who fill up on h 1 should 'spoct de ani on whom 1 did not lend to, an’ bo beat by nine outer ten of \‘ red “1 should ’spect to Lity ¥ as o fanatio by mon BEsa, differont church from minel au t abused an’ called a fool by 1 de opposite politiesl ticket | 1 ghould ’spect about y bad | weathor—about so much sickness | s | r out 80 many |minn an’ nol [hungry days ‘an’ lonsly ni knowin’ de world ae I know | | should 'spect de boats to run, an’ do trains to go out, an’ de stores to open | wheder [ was in bed wid de ager or ober in do cabbage lot in a8’ of health, As far do fings T shouldn't I fur, dey am almons’ to0 numercus to menshun, “I shouldn’t look fur alaborin’ man workin’ fur ton shillin’s a day to por- mit his whisky to cost mo’ dan his flour, “I shouidn’t look fur a girl airnin’ fo' dollars & week to dross like a banker's wife nor put on de agony o a princess, “1 shouldn’t look far my naybur to sweat his collar drivin’ cows outer my garden, any mo’' dan he would oxpect me to bust my suspenders keepin’ do boys away from his harvest opples 1 shouldn’t look fur my chill'en {5 wounded by gossip. T shouldn’t look for any mo’ room in de streot kyar dan I paid fur, not a better suit of clothes dan my sarcum- stances permitted. I phouldn’t look fur any man's word or promige to stan’ good onless he was sartin dat he would be de cainer by makin’ em so. It am now time to proceed wid de bizness which has reinstated us togeder, an' do triangle will bo stricken in due form an’ a colleckshun taken up to defray the expenses ot obsarvin de transit of Venus from de northwest co'ner of de City hall market. e —, HavesviuLe, 0., Feb, 11, 1830 I um very glad to say T have tried Hop Bitters, and never took anything that did me as much good. 1 ouly took two bottles and 1 would not take $100 for the good they did me. I recommend them to my patients, and got tho best reeults from their use. C. B. Mircer, M. D, How Russlan Girls are Courted. Love is the same the world over, but “‘courting” is managed very difler- ently in different countr courting, among the m is peculiar. The first Whit Sunday after the young gi by her mother to e of my years, she is taken to the Pt summer garden {0 join 1 promenade.” This coneiets of the daughters of the Russian tradesmen walking in procession, followed by their parents, Up and down they go, protending to chat with each other and to take no notice of the young men-—the tradesmen’s sons, dressed in their best clothes--who walk in an- other procession on the other side. However, every now and then some young fellow slips out of his proper rank and adds himsclf to the line of girls on the other side, speaking to one particularly, The parents of the girl join in the conversation in a few mo- ments, and soon they leave the prom- enade and are joined by tho parents of the young “men Generally, the old folks have talked it well over be- fore, but on this occasion eyery one pretends to be surprised. On the next day a female confidante calls on the girl's parents and requeats her hand. This granted, all the relations on both sides meet and argue about the portion to be given with the girl, 1f tgil is not satisfactory, all is at an end; if it is what is expected, he be- trothal takes place. The bride and bridegroom kneel down upon a great fur mat, and the bride takes a ring from her finger and giVves it to the bridegroom, who returns the gift by another. The bride's mother meanwhile crumbles a piece of bread over her daughter’s head, and her father folds the image of his daughter's patron saint over his fature son-in-law’s well-brushed locks, As they arise bridesmaids sing a wedding song. The guests each bring forward a present of some sort, Wine is handed about, and somo one says it is | chauce when a cirous comes along. take their departure. They o 1 shouid 'spect my naybur to amp- | compelied to kiss them, thank | ty His ashes on de spot mions’ convens |and give them each a prosen { come up widout bein’ hit by malice or | ¥ " | bank conple” wee those blessed bridesmaids Yor we ) fr Francisco, 1 am not at liberty to pat it in pring, and for thys very good re son 1 refraiu fron d Ho h long had the reputation of one of the | boldeat poker players in New \ aviest games o yed in his house, lispenses a princely hoapt tality. In the particnlar gawe in i correot, u ministor, who must also be namolees, though 1 may say that he is a social colebrity in Washington, and not unknown in other places, found himself muleted out of $300,000, He was well acquainted with the banker, and had juined poker partics at his house several times betore. On the occasion in question the party consisted ot five, nil with millions tc o boen | draw upon and courage to back a steong hand for all it was worth, 1hey had ed come time before anything unusual happened. The hands were ordinary, and thers was nothing ex- citing in the it Along toward midunight, howeve sort ot new departu the carde took a The firat deal gave the banker the vight, nine, ten and jack of hearts, He disoarded o spade, took one card, and found it to be tha queen ) strong a atraight flush as ¢ t not come out twico in ten thousand times, He was elated, bat his face gave no sign, The minste for two cards. He nalr throe kings, and in the draw ho got a fourth, Tho pros- for a contest was good--four kn.gs againsl u straight tlush, and the players full of it. The betting be- gau low, but soon got up to fifties, and the other players whoso haunds were not of much account, then drov. ed out, The banker 1 the figures to §100. The minia: put up ilnn and raid: “T vaige you €500, Ik banker saw the €500 and raised it | $1,000. e war then began in earneat he bets ran up to 4,000, £10,000, $20,000, e mon who had dropped out held the breath, Tho two who stood in had their bloo? up and euch felt that his hand was good cnough for one fow minutes the pot repre 500,000, At that point tho ba showed a dis- position to Lalt, but Jinister was not satisfied. He raised another $20,- 000 and the bankor gaw it and wout $10,000 botter Tha r foilow- ed wit )C0. ‘Al right,” said I sce your §25.000 and call your hand.” That was the end of it When the mininter Jaid down his four kings nh. banker put hisatraight flush beside u withouva word. The| miniater scemed a little surprised, but merely said: “Very good; the money is yours,” He had lost $300,000, but it did not sour him a bit, The game was not resucied, but he talked as pleasantly as it ho had won o fortune instead of losing one. The banker soemed embarrassed, and his friends who had dropped out of the game were uncomfortable, He decided on the spot that it would not do to have any more poker playing in his room. It might be said that he drew his friends there to flecce them. He still plays a still game new and then, but only at the club. Eucklin's Araica 3alve, The BesT SALVE i the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcets, alt Rheum, Fo- ver Sores, Tetter, Chapyed Hands, Chil blaing, Coms, ond all akin ernpticns, snd positively curoailes. 1t s guarsatesd to satisfaction 1w oy refunded, cx. for sale by SUPFER no longer from Dyspep-~ sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, bitter and needs sweetening, Upon this the bridegroom kisses the bride— tho sweetness boing supposed to be provided by this kiss—salutes the com- any and takes his leave, on which the Erldumnld- sing a song 'with a chorus something like this: “Farewell, happy bridegroom, But return to be still more happy.” Courting time has now begun. Every evening the lover comes to his lady’s home with a present which is always something good to eat— gener- ally cakes or sugar plums, He makes love under rather awkward circum- stances, for the bridesmaids it about the betrothed pair in a circle, singing songs descriptive of their happiness, The last evening of the courtship is enlivened by the presentation of the gifts of the bridegroow, which must include brushes, combs, soap and per- fumery, On receiving these, the bridesmalds instantly carry the bride away, and wash her, dress her hair, and perfume her pocket- handkerchief. Thus touched up, she returns to the company, and the bride's father gives his future son-in-law the marriage por- tlon, which he takes home with him in a neat bag, The next morning he returns for the lady herself, She recefves him with hsr hair unbraided and flowing down her back, They are married by the ceremontes of the Greek church, and the old folks never go to the wed- ding dinner, Those eternal bridesmaids, whom they must hate by this time, are there, however, still on duty, and the even- 1og closes by the bride kneeling down and pulling off her husband's boots, to prove herf tention to be au obedient and submissive wife. Good-natured bridegrooms generally hide jewelry or money in their boots, which the bride may teke possession of as balm for her pride. After the wedding day the parents begin to flva foasts and keep it up & woek, and not till wll this in over that the ‘‘young Ley repaired to tne west end l Intermittent Fevers, &c, BROWN'’S IRON BIT=- TERS never failstocure all these diseases. Doston, November 26, 1931, l!ymvm CHEMICA| [ m.,n.m“ ich was 1 &) until actiog on the advice of a friend, who had been benefitted by Brown's Thon Drrrexs, I tried a bottle, with most nul. ults, iown's 1xon Late distressed reatly from a ng sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Siuce tak’ ing Brown’s Tnow Biirans, all my troubles are atanend, Caneat time without any disagreeable re- sults. 1 am_practically anothicr person. M. W. J. Frynn, 30 Maverick S, E. Boston, BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast= ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, ete. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. [F. L. Sommers | I, P. LOGERS & 00, AN G RN Q!hl'“\lf:-‘ 177 TAT \ TP ‘;-g J(Y\»:“I.;".:i, nn Fruits, N I & OMAHA 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VERIOLES | NOWIN USE They surpass allothor a for easy riding. style od durability, They are for sale by all Leading Car- iage Builders and Dealers throughout ho country, SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Forml b Henry Timken, Patontee and Builder of Fino Carriags, BT LOUIS, - - MO. m In tho old Favorita and R IN O X E" A I 1. 15 INE FO! CHICAGO, PEORI ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NTAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®@outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Salid Smooth Steol Tracks All connections aro made in UNION DEPOTS. has_a National Reputation as being the reat Through Car Line, and 1a universally oncedod to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rali. road in the world for all classos of_travel. Try it and you will find trayeling a luxury tnstéad of a discomfort, Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all offices tn the Weat, All fnformation about Ratos o Fare, Sleeping Car Acocmuwodations, Timo Tables, &c., will be choortully glven by applyining to flnl VIN'-I‘ml'L & Gen, Manager,Chleago, FERGIVAL PLDWELL h Gen, Passeng er . Chicago, DAVENFPORT, s o " Gen- Agont, Conacll Bluft. il, P, DUELL, Tickes Agh. omahs Swu_i( U}'by & Ai:gcifiu THH BIOUX OITY ROUTE Rune a flolld Trala Through froo Oouncil Bluffs to St. Paul Without Change Time, Cniy 17 Mours APy WILES THE BHOKTEY ROUTK 7204 OOUNOIL BLUFF8 TO AT, PAUL, MINNEAPOLLG DULUTE OB wnd all polnte fu Daioa. Thia lne 1o quippod with (he lmproves Weatiaghonse wilc Alzhrako and Kille Plattorm Conplor and Buller: and for SPXKD, SAVETY AND COMYO 0 uneurpsod. Pullinen Palaco vun through WITHOUY CHANGE o City and 85 Paul, via Counoll Sloux Olty. Traing leave Lnion Pacific Transfor cll BluMts, a4 7:50 p. m, dally on arrival of Kenss Olty, St Joseph and Councll Blufs n trom the Bouth. - Arriving at Blou Gity 11:40 p. m AhiLk the Now Dato Doyat at B Pack st 11385 ooy YEN FIOURS IN ADVANOCL OF ANY OTHES ROUTE, s8rRemember tn tukluy Abs Kloux City Rom you get a Through Trnln. The Shortest L i) the Quickost Tims Gomforksbie kide ta 4 Through Care botwoon uouxclu BLUFFS AND BT. PAUL, kot read via the “Blons 0 that your OIJy nm Paoilc Maisonl | 5, J & BUCHANAN Barernsendnt, L owm A Miwcurl Val W, E. DAVLY, Bouthwest.s: Passenger A Ocuicil Blugs * FAST TIME| In golug Fas) take the Chicago & Northwest: Traing leave Oma) Agent, 14th and Farosm ste., J. Ry Dopot, or s JAMES 4, CLARK. Agent. FOR SALE:--MILL MACHINERY, TAYING changed our il to Hungarisa ro ler process, we offer part of our old ma. chinery for sale at low pricos. 1t consists of & peirof finely fuished and spacod main driving iovel whools, 1"0" and morvise) nine inches face, et driviog o maln upright shati anln mortise l]xlh h, two palr o dlu‘ inlony wcklash spriogs, curbs, ur reel chest, 17 feot cloth, oyars, vio two rocl chost, 14 foot_cloth, 4 spur wh oot and 1 pair 2 o (7 tuch face 13 pitc 6, One 7o conveyors two Gratiot wheat hoators,1 No. m’u roka smutter, Barvard & Leos reodiving sopa- hafte, whools, pulleys, con Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md, See that all Tron Biters are made by Brown Chemical € have crossed red lines and trade- wark on wrspper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. J. 1. Hext, AW, Strect, 4 i, W7 | Doeds and u . Bomo' of the' wachinery has boen used but aliitlo over two years, sndall is in good condition, For further lnformation address J, C. HOFFMAYR & Couucit Blufls, Ior LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-—Three courses; open to both soxos. ang 16-wht ACADE —Classical and Englis Gives tho beat of tratu.ng for college or bus'n FERRY HALL-Sowinary for mer Ladies, Unsurpassed in beanty and healthful noss of situation, and in extont of advantages offered and thorotighuess of tretning given, On Lake M m.x. a. as Boptembor 18, 1882. Appl 0 PBEBI‘ GREGORY, Lake l'urenl, 11 Jvis-codim & Co's |ferty now, gL o ———— SCROFULA. The seat of all diseases of this na- ture is in the blood, as any one mani- votefors, if you purify the ¢ i y form or disappears. Read what those o haye tested the merits of the wotable blood purifi 8.8 it clom he | « I 1ous taint s thoroughly that the disease never retu I had serofula for seven monthe, the both having tried the usual rorted to 8 that six b y me. Y A ita, Ga, 1 suffored fre or 17 years, My shin bones were covered with ule cors and on of rotten flesh, and the odor was almost unbearable. All remedies and treatments failed until T began taking S [ taking 1t T at times conld | walk, Now I oan have to thank my cure, vions to scarcel; 1k ali dny, and and it only for Juos, McFARLAND, Atlanta, G Some thirty years ago there lived in Montgomery, Ala, & young man who was terribly afflicted with Sorof- ula. After being treated for a long time by the medical profession of this town with no bencfit, he commenced taking 8. 8, § After persistently taking it two mouths he was cured. Boing acqueinted with him for 20 years thercafter, I can teatify that the sease never returned. J. W. Buwsnor, J. P, Hob Springs, Ark. be paid %0 an Tk swslyin o 100 bottissst Meroury, fodlde of Po batance, PEQIFI0 €O, Propa Atlanta, Gs, 'l.l"?(‘ Rnr Price of Hirall sine, §1.00, Largo alxe §1.7 Woll hy all Drngetat COL. L. T.'FOSTER. Voungstown, Ohlo, May 10, 1850, K ~I had agvery valuas 1t 4hat 1prisad vory ighiss he had a large bone spavin cn ono foint and & small one on the other which made him very im tinder the chazge ot two voter: h f o curo him. 1 waa mont of Kondall's xpross, | dotormined L Our Crucg!sts here to nend forit, and they ordered threo bottles; 1 tonk oll aud 1 thought I would give it & thorough A blo Hambiotonian ‘ourth day the lumpa have diss and the colt's i #mooth a8 auy horse in o H N0, e aNiv0, FBATkADIS. LEACE Have lotfwo of my nelghbors have ‘the remalo- ing two bottles who arenow usingit, Vory respectiul Send for_fllustrated clrcolar (dving positive proof. Pricedl. All Drugglsts have it or can got It for Dr. B.J. Koudall & Co}, Pro- pristars, Enosburgh Falla, Vi BT Y A bl DRUGAISTS d.w-lv DOCTOR WHITTIER, 617 St. Charlos St,, ST. LOUIS, Mo. A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical collegen,,has been longer engaged In the treat- ment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than any other physician in 8t. Loulaaa ity papors show and ail old resfdonts now. Consultation at office or by mail, free LA friendly talk or his opinion thing, When it is inconvenient to for treatment, wedicines can be sont by inall oF oxpross. everywhere. | Curable (ason wuarautood; whore doubt exiats it 16 frank- y ttated, Call or wr.te. Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental and_Physical” Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning, Skin_ Affections, OLd Sores and Ulcors, lmpedlmenu to Mnmwe. Rheumatim, recei from Exposures. ag2dewly GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MA“ The Groat TR/ DY -Am( thh rem- An un- 1ll lng cure for Seminal Weaknoss, Bpermatol rhes, Impot- ency, and all mmnm follow BEFORE nlmu.mm-m of AF"I 'I'Allll. Holf-Abuse; a8 Loss of Momory, Uaiversal Lassl tude, Pain In the Back, Dimnese of Vision, Pre mature O1d Age, and nuu) other Discases that lead to Inaanity ‘or Consumption sud a Prems Sure Gravo, &4 Fu)! particulars In our pawvblet, which we desire to send freo Ly mail to_overy one, £4rThe Specifl c Medicine 1s sold by all drugglsse per package, or § packsges for 86, or will be sent free by mall on reotipt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY 4EDICINE 00., Buffalo, N.'Y. ocTme-00d x im IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and B ANDKERCHIEF. a—w Benius Rewarded The Story of the 86w1ng Machine, A bandsomo Lifkle pamphlab, bive and gold eove wibh numcrous cugrarloge, will e GIVEN AWAY By aonlt porson caliing tor It, a4 sny bravch : sub-0™ u.;“'l'ba Blagor Maoulsclaring Com- gaur, of wil b send by ‘wall, post paid, be fimm. liviag ab & distance fiom cui cfices Singer Hannrabmrmz [ fiice, 34 Unlon & NEW YORK, Prinolpa) Square, | Bureots. Wil g practice 18 State and Feders rtgages drawn an ljed ourte