Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1882, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE -SATURDAY, DECEMBEn ¢ 7 COUNCIL BLUFES H. BH. SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKS AND STATIONERY, TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS. CCUNCIL BLUFFBI‘IOWA. TITLE ABSTRACT OFFICGE. Lands and Dots. ought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES., NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. SOUNDIL BLUEES C =~ ~ — — JOWA JOSEPH REITER, MERCHANT TAILOR, MAKES THE FINEST SUITS IN THE LATEST STYLES, At the Lowest Possible Prices. NO. 310 UPPER BROADWAY. ire orls ng, at Mre. J. J. Good's Halr Store, at prices never befere souched by 1y e Sodten hlse aSfull i ‘OF awikcho, ste. ‘b groubly reduced pricn, Al o, Miver and colored nets. Waves made from Indies’ own halr. Do not fail to :}l‘l& 'fl? s:l)r(l;%lfln' ’ . rosentod. 3 , AIERAIS [ ATl BRO) RIS BV E 29 Maln stroes, Council Blufts, Tows. TAYLOR BROS. GROCHRS 1005 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINDER »» X IEX. Wholesale Dealers in Liquors and Wines. No. 18 Main 8t., Oouncil Bluffs, Ia. Branch House: _Linder, Kiel & Jensen, Sioux Falls D. ,T' BELL & EALL, IWholesale Dealers in JIOWA, NEBRASKA, AND MISSOURL, FRUITS, s {FANCY GROGERIES. | “sommrsior” Dealer in Oouncil Bluffs MAX MOELIN, 215, 217 and 219 Main Street, GROCERIES Of All Kinds. New Goods. New Prices and quare Dealing. Call and Examine Our Stock. UNION BAKERY, 67 SOUT MAIN STREET. THH BEST BRHAD It THH OITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Oake, Ples &o., delivered to any part of the city. Ouwr W, all day, 'agons run all day P. AYRES, Proprietor, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 'ST. LOUIS HOUSE. Saloon and Restaurant, ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Proprietor, Choice Wines and Cigars. Oysters in Every Style. : Qouncil Blnffs lowa '709 Lower Broadway. DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Wiolesale Fraiers and Gonfectioners 16 and 18 Pearl-stl.. Council Bluffs, Ia. D. M. CONNELL, Funeral Director and Undertaker, No. 17, North Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Calls promptly answered at all hours, night or dsy, New hearse and London carriages direch ftrom the factory are run in connection therewith, Bethesda |™* ® % BN K D, BATHING HOUSE||Medical Electrician At Bryant’s Spring, i0or. Broadway and Umion Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Modicated, AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Kleotropathic lustidution, delphis, Bonna. Phils- Bouch, ' 8h ot ¥ b Cold Badke. O ," Bhower, iHob o " Gome etont’ malo andt comae nurses aud sttandsote | fl08 Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, 2lWays on band, and the best of care and abten- iven Special attention ghven to ted. aasa, “IoTestipation sud pivenegy COUNCIL BLUFV'S, 10WA. DR. A, H. 8rupLey & Oo., § 190 Uppar Broadway. Dr. Btudley: Trewkment of chronic iecases made & specialty. DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURCEQN. i ‘The treatment of all diseases and nful &M~ “J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. 2,80d8 p,m., 0 6 &, ence, 180 Bancrofh stroet. Telepbanlo connection with | Gpyq over First National Bank, Councll Bluts Central ofice, Towa Will practioe in the state and federal oourts JNO, JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Couneil Bloffs, - - W B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprictor of sbstracta of Pobtawattamls county. Offico coruer of Broadway aud Maly stzeets, Councll Blufa Jowa STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTINC. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A BFBOXAXY Y. Bhop—-Corner Broadw ay and Beott 8t lowa, TEHOS, OFFICKK. W. H. M. PUSKY OFFICER & PUSEY, B4 NECEIRS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers tn For [and] Dowestlc; Exchange 200 Dhms tacasiiay (el . JACOB SIMS, Attornoy and Counsellor at Law. OOUNCIL LLUF¥S, IOWA, Office— Broadway, between Maln sod Pea treets Wil practice lo State snd Fede urte THE SHADOW OF TAR WORKING- MAN. BY EUGENE C, FISK, Behold you swiftly floating boat! In conscious might it steams alone! With geaceful lines and powerful frame, It proudly bears its living throng. To distant lands it ploughs its way, And to the many wealth doth bring; 1ta tidings from the absent friends Are welcome as the smiling spring. You nee it cleave the restiess wave, And know old ocean's suace 'twill span; But, cas’ o'er all, can you behold The thadow ot the workiog man! See. on the locomotive rush With beadlong speed o'er iton road, Like living, breathing monster, whom S)me unseen powers onward goad, Through cities, towns, and shady dells, O'er gurgling streams and woodland es, It speeds you on with clang and roar; Ay, 'neath mountains gloomy shades, With ease it quickly bears along Pilgrims of every tribe and clan; But o'er each fleeting view dost ree The shadow of the working man® Conie, gaze upon this mighty vile, The spire of which in cloudland dwells; Kissed by the sinking sun's Inst ray, As gently chime the distant bells: Come view ita grandly massive walls, Tts pillars, halie, and arches true, landlady unctiously, ‘‘Mr, Smith has been kind enough to lend us this,” and the d soul hugged the g:zmpclho!ie ttle to her matronly m. The girl stepped down two or three stairs, “I'm sorry for troubling you,” she sald to me, ‘‘but we didn't know what to do, and - after all I sup- pose we are not the fist paople who have made each other's acquaintance over the bottle.” And then she turned and tripped lightly upstairs, and a flash of the crimson ankle was perceptible as she turned the corner of the staircase. There was a certain abandon in her movements which was at once attract- ive and strange, Her manner and utterance were easy, and her tone seemed to imply a thorough mastery of the situation, and a hint that, though she was young, she was exper- ivnoed, and was intimately acquainted “‘with her way about.” Later on in the afternoon I was again reclining on the inhospitable horsehair, and wasaroused by another knock at my door. This time the summons was not 80 much an author- itative knook as a soft and insinuating tap. I bade my visitor enter, and the door was opened a few inches, Which are so neatly, deftly wrought, ‘Without one flaw to meet tho view, O'er all this blended strength and grace, As round it zephyrs gently fan. Can you not see, in outline bold, The shadow of the workingman? Go seo the lofty mountain height, And there behold the glowinug scene— The forest, field and waiving grain, The rippling lakes, the meadows green; Each beuuty of the prospect view, All thronged with busy, useful life, Where once the gloomy wilds were seen, Where savage revels once were rife. Go, look upon all earth’s broad face, Replete with art and nature’s plan; And there, in boid relief you'll see The shudow of the workingman, ‘“BASHFUL FIFTEEN.” Yes, that was her age when I first met her, seven years ago. She isa famous actress now, and exactly twen- ty-five, Having passed three pleasant years at Cambridge, and become a bachelor of arts by the least irksome process permitted by university statutes, I found myself at twenty-one years of age a student at the Upper Temple, and the monthly tenant of a couple of roema on the first floor in Guildford street, Russell equare. As I knew few people in London, and was not even a member of one of the univer- sity clubs, there was no special reason for idleness, and I may proudly con- fess that for the first three months of my residence in town my jealous mis- tress, the law, knew no rival. But even the stirring perlod of ¢Joshua Williams on Real Property,” and the sportive facetiousness of ‘‘Mr, Byles on Bills,” are apt to become monotonous, and I was on the point of joining a small Bohemian club in the Strand, when fate brought me distraction from my studies in a more witching and material shape. This shape was an ankle. Of course it was feminine; equally of course it was trim and dainty. The first time I saw it & crimson stocking added to its allurements; on the sec- ond occasion it was clad in black, And, oddly enough, this was the only evidence lyhnd of the propinquity of a young and attractive neighbor, for the ankle was always helping its own- er upstairs at & rapid rate, when- ever I caught a glimpse of that ravishing joint and the flatter of the dress which accompanied it. At length, after sundry stray glimp- ses, my ouriosity was fairly aroused, and I inquired of my landlady regard- ing the occupants of the rooms above me. ‘Yes, sir, the second floor, sir, which it'a ¢ young woman and her grandmar, and well be’aved and quite respeciable, though she is a play ac- tress, sir.” ‘‘A play actressi” I exclaimed; “which, the young woman or the grandmother?” “Oh, the young woman, sir, which she is that devoted to her grandmar, and quite haffable, as one may say. They have been here ten days, and they've conducted themselves quite proper.” I must confess that the fact of the owner of the ankle beingan actress ia- flamed my interest In it to an inordin- ate degree, I amnaturally gregarious and I am fond of my species, and dur- ing the last three months the only wormen I had epoken to were the wor- thy Mrs. Jones, my landlady, and. the much begrimed domestic who attend- ed to the requirements of the lodgers. Then, like many young men of similar age, 1 had an affection for the drama and the stage, an affection, I may add, which, though whetted by curriosity, was otill tempered with respect. Of course I could not force an acquain- tance with the ‘‘second floor,” and 1 was far too inexperienced in the cus- toms of the metropolis to introduce myself in an apparently natural unpre- meditated manner, One Sunday morning after brrak- *‘Mr. Smith, I have bronght you back the—the medicine.” OF course I opened the door wide and begged the young lady to come in, which she did unconoernedly enongh, and placed the bottle on the side-board. “I hear your are a lawyer, Mr, Smith,” said she, glancing around the room, “‘Not yot, I'm only at the bar,” I returned, modestly. $But I suppose you are awfully clever, and all that,” she added sim- ply. ‘‘Anyhow, you are very kind.” “Oh! don't talk like that, please, And you, I hear, are an actress,” “I don’t know,” and she looked quite pensive; ‘I am on the stage.” “It must be a very jolly life,” I suggosted somewhat nervously, for I had never spoken to an actress before, remomber, ““It is & very hard life,” said she, “‘But you cannot have much expe- rience,” I returned, glancing at her youthfal figare. ‘T began when 1 was twelve, and I am now fifteen, 1 have played Arthur in King John, Mamillius in the Win- ter's Tale, and Prince Bright Eyes in the pantomime. Quite a wide range of parts, isn't it?” ‘“Yes, I suppose so, ‘‘I remarked, “‘and may I ask where you are acting now?” She laughed, *‘Such is fame! why, I am playing in the new burleaque at the Fortune," T apologized for my ignorance, and assured her that I would go and see her on the following night. “Do," said she, “‘and mind you ap- plaud my song. I was oncored last night, so contrlve that I aia again to- mOorrow, Gnod~bi," she continued, moving towarde the door. *I never talked to a lawyer before,” ‘‘And I have never spoken to anac- tress until to-day,” quoth I, ‘“‘How do you like it?” asked she. “‘Immensely; pray give me another opportunity. What do you think of & lawyer?” *‘I don’t think of him at all just at present—I have something better to do;” and with that she vanished. Yes, she was born piquant and re- pelling; but the novelty of the ac- quaintance was pleasing, and the next evening found me seated in a stall at the Theatre Royal Fortune. The performance was dull and in- sipid, Perversions and contortions of the queen’s English in the shape of puns never inspired me with a pro. found sense of the educational use of the drams, and I was then neither young enough or old enough to ap- oreclate an exhibition of shapely limbs, painted faces and dresses of an impossible hue ill I applauded Miss Minnte May's song, and was somewhat disappointed that she never bestowed upon me so much as a glance of recognition. I went back to my rooms immediateiy after the curtain fell, and prepared for a couple of hours’ spell at ‘‘Taylor on Evidence.” 1 had been seated at my table but a fow minutes when a light rap sounded at my door. I opened it, and there was;Migs Minnie May. “‘Well,” she sald impatiently, ‘‘how did you like it? How did it go?” ‘L don't know wmuch about bur- leeques, Miss May, but the audience seemed amused,” “Yes, they encored my song. I have made a hit, I feel certain. You didn’t applaud, though, I was watch- ip, 44 g you, *‘Indeed I did; I split my gloves over it, Look here,” and I showed her ciroumstantial evidence of my zeal, *‘Oh, T dare say you split them ap- plauding somebody else; that fright that plays Prince Camaralzaman, with the padded legs.” “‘No; T agree with you that she is a fright. I didn't applaud her,” “Mind you never do, She is a wretch. And now I shall expect you to come to the Fortune at least three fast 1 was stretched on my uncom- fortable sofa, and reading one of the late lamented Mr, Smith's ‘‘leading cases.” I was doing my best to feel interested in the details when I was conscious of & commotion up stairs, A minute or 80 afterward a rap came on my door, “Qome in!" I eried, and Mrs. Jones appeared. She was sorry to disturb we, but the old lady up stairs was “took’” suddenly ill; no restoratives were st hand, and, according to law, wone were procurable at that tlme on the Babbath, Would I, therefore, be kind enough to lend her a wine glass fall? The application was evidently genu- ine, but, on Mrs. Jones' part, hasty and ill.considered, revealing as it did an intimate knowledge of the resour- ces of my cupboard. Still, what ¥ had was, of course, at the service of the second #loor, Pulling open the door still wider to allow my laudlady to depart I per- ceived on the stairs in front of me the figure of & young and beautitul girl, She was standing expectant, one hand resting on the bauieter, and when she met my adwiring eyes she flushed slightly. Bhe was tall and well-made, her slight, girlish figure giving indica- tlons of future robustuess. A maes of nut-brown hair, most heterodoxi- cally picturesque, fell round and about her shapely head, and a pair of full gray eyes sparkled somewhat defiantly from ander the corresponding number of light eyebrows. “It's all right, wiss!” quoth the days u week, It will do you good; you spend far too much time over these abominable books,” And then she asked demurely whether I would not go upstairs and be introduced to grandmamma, who was anxious to thank me for my prompt lym'nthy of the previous dsy. ‘You won't be too shocked, I suppose,” she laughed, as I tollowed her upstairs. Grandmamms was & faded old lady dressed in black, and her conversation generally recelved itself into uninter- esting remintscenges of bygone tri- umphs, For she had been t{u darling of dymvinoinl theaters years ago, poor old soul, and lived as comfortable as she could on recollections of the past and a pittance of the present, Wo had a cheerful little supper of fi-mfied oggs and brown stout. Miss inmde prattled away, ma was eilently appreciative snd listened and learnt, Afterward Minnie showed we her album, and her aged relative showed symptoms of impending sleep in her arm chair, I admired the pho- tographs as well as I knew how, “‘But you haven't told me what you think o{ my scting?’ she exclaimed suddenly, “‘Haven't 1! Well, you are young yet. Are you sure that you like the stagei” For, to tell the truth, Miss Minnie May had not inspired me with any belief in her histrionle genius. “‘Like the sta e’ she inquired, sur prised. ‘‘“Why, I'm a born actress Obo! you don't thiuk sof” I modestly deprecated any sush idea. ‘‘Never mind, Mr, Smith, before THE OTTAWA CYLINDER CORN SHELLER, LU RT IMPL many months are over I'll prove to you that I can set. Not an actress, indead!” And the impe'uous youny damsel seemed ready to cry. Pres- ontly I camo to the last page of the album, and my eyes caught a portrait of a girl whom I took for herself. “Oh, that is not like you,” I ex- claimed. “Who said it wast" Then sho paused and laughed softly to herself. “‘That is a portrait of my sister.” “Indeed?”" ‘‘Yes, we are very much alike.” “Is she an actress, too?" ‘8 on the stage. And now good night; don'tsit up and read law. Go to sleep and dream of —" “‘Prince Oamaralzaman?” By all means, if you can,” For the next five or six days I saw but little of Miss Minnie May. In fact, I rather avoided her. As 1 was absent all day in the chambers of a special pleader I ran nc chance of en- countering this ‘‘maiden of bashful IMENT €0., Gi NERAL AG 'GEORCGE F. CRAWFORD fifteen” in broad dl{light, and at night about the time she usually came home from the theatre T made a prac- tice of smoking a cigar and sauntering round Russian square, However, on Sunday morning, she tapped on my door. I received her ceremoniously. “Don't try and act Mr. Smith," said she, quickly perceiving my awk- wardness, ‘‘leava that to me, I am come to say good-by." Good-by?"” ‘‘Yes; I have a better engagement at Liverpool; more money and a com- ody part. You see there are some people who belleve in my acting.” ‘‘My dear Miss May, pray don's think I undervaluo your talents—" “I wanted to tell you that my sister is coming up from Glasgow to take art in the Eurlnuquc at the Fortuno. y sister, you saw her photograph the other ovening. She isn't a bit like me, except in appearance; and I want you to be kind to her, and, it1 may venture to ask a favor, to see her home froln the theatre the firat two or three nights. She is rather timid, you know, and doesn't know her way about as I do.” The request astonished me slightly, but of course I could only promise to do what was required. ‘‘And what are you going to do to- niqhfl" she asked. “I have promised to dine at Rich- mond with some friends. 1¢odiwn in the afternoon, and shall not return unti about 12.” “‘Oh! very well. I start{iby the night train, and Mildred arrives about 10. Good-by, Mr. Smith; when we meet again I'hopo to be able to con- vince you that I am an actress.” I dined at the Star and Garter that evening, and spent a foew merry hours with some old college friends, and re- wurned home about midnight. When I reached my lodging I found the be- grimed domestic and a young girl en- deavoring to carry a heavy box up- stairs. Of course 1 offered my ser- vices, which were gracefully accepted. The lady, who was, of course, Mins Mildred May, let go the handle of the | trunk, which I promptly grasped and dragged up to the sitting room above. As 1 was leaving the apartment she entered. “‘Miss Mildred May, I presume ! I asked, bowing, She bowed a mute acknowledgment and passed into the room, I looked at her somewhat cu- riously, and not without admiration, Hor figure was more womanly than her slster's, and her costume was plainer, There was an air of almost matronly dignity about her as sho moved. Her hair was dressed plainly, and I noticed that unlike her sister, she wore no rings on her well-shaped hands, When she turned her full face to me, I was struck with its sweet compo- sure, and the perfect arches formed by her dark eyebrows. Her sister had no eyebrows worth mentioning. She thanked me in a few appropriate words for my kind »ffices, and I with- drew. But not to rest. Mildred, like Macbeth, had murdered sleep, and I tossed vainly on my pillow, What was it about the girl that attracted me? I asked myself, She had uttered but a few words, yet there was & soft, — S —— (CIL BLUFFS, 10WA WHOLES.A LB BUYER AND SHiPPEH OF ECGGCS. No. 519 South Main Street. COUNCIL BLUEFS, 10WA, I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission. COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING GO. Mouldings, Scroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- R&Sawinghltl’laniflg and Matching, Sash, Doora 0. a ln¥, Blinds, Boxes, nufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J. J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. Machiner; will be run exclusively for custom work on Thursday and Friday o each week, Ordera solicited and satisfaction guaranteed, AND Office No, 34 Pearl Street, PETER THOLL. THOLL & Fine Grooerles, Teas, Klo., & Specialty. oulldi delive spectacle, As I escorted her home, her loft hand softly placed on my fore-arm, she thanked me for my con- sideration, ‘T am glad you did not come, Mr, Smith; I meant to have asked you not, I am not born an actress, like Minnie, but of course we must live " Yes, I thought to myself, poor child, she must live; and then the thought arose from my heart, and dazzled my brain—-how sweet, how inspiring, to work for this dear girl, to soften and make straight her life's pathway, to persuade her to ennoble and beatify my own. Daring the following week King's Bench walk saw but Jittle of me. Mil- dred looked pale and needud fresh air, and I determined that the evil effscts of the footlights should be remedied by plenty of sunshine by day. We ex- plored the suburbs of London, We trod Hampstead Heath together, ex- plored the recesses of Richmond park, ted the deer in Bushey and the bears in the Z>. Every day seemed to bring forth some fresh beauty of her mina; every day made me more pas- sionate in love. Bo, devoted and reckless, I told hLer one Bunday morning, after we hed been to church at the Foundling hospital, that I could not live without her. “My darling, I am not rich in worldly goods, but I have a wealth of love for you. Quit your irksome calling; be my wife," confiding look In her gray eyes, sym- pathetic motion of her hands, wh{ch, without being conspicuous, were inex- ressibly tender. That girl an actress! Ihnnu{t, by Jove, she ought to be the wife of an archbishop, In the morning I left a short note, telling ber of the promise I had made her sister of attending her home from the theatre. Then I strolled down to King's Beach walk, and began draw- ing a ‘‘declaration in tort,” but even with Bullen and Leak's assistance, 1 hesitated and blundered. It was no good, 1 could not work, so I left the chambers, and found myself walkin, towards Gaildford street. Just nl{ reached my door she came out. Heavens! How my heart leaped! Bhe was going for a short walk, She did not know where; she had only been in London once before, so she accepted my guldance and we strolled away, I shall never forget that afternoon as long as I live, Mildred said little, and my conversation was common- place in the extreme. With Minnie 1 could rattle on and pay compliments, and laugh and feel not & whit embar- rassed. But with Mildred! that night, but did not sitin the stal) to see ber play her sister's part. | hated the notion that so gentle a ore ture should be compelled to exhib herself on the stage, and 1 know | should have writhed In agony at t! Isaw her home trom the theater | As I covered her hand with kisses, she arose suddenly, *‘Mr. SBmith, are you not afrald to marry an aotress?"’ ““You are an angel,” I crivd. “You are not an actress.” Then she laughed merril; **80 you told me before,” and with a swift turn toward the locking-glass, shook her hair out of the orthodox coil. Then she laughed more than ever, *‘Mildred!" I cried in amazement. ‘‘Mildred?" she answered, mocking- ly; “Mildred?” There isn't such a person. I'm Minnie May, and I nev er had a sister to my own knowledge. Well,"” she added, seating herself on the table, ‘‘am Tan actress or not, Mr. Bmith?" I never answered her, but rushed out of the house, and the next day moved into fresh lodgings at Brixton. Sinco then I have had frequent op portunitios of measuring her capacities as an actress, Tn fact, I am goivg to see her play Lady 'l'eazlo to-night. She vccasionslly sends me a box, for old sequaintance sake, she puts it. e s ueklin's Aruica Balve, ‘e Besr Savve in the world for Onts, Bruises, Hures, Ulcers, balt Rheum, Fe. Sores, Tetter, Uhlmed Hands, Chil blaige, Corus, and all ekin eruptions, and positively vures piles, It is guaranteed to glve sotivisotfon ¢ wegey refunded, Price, 25 cents per cx ' ¥ Goodwan oo wio by £, .. BL. MAFYNE & CO. (Buccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG ZALL OWA ~ COALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Yarde Qor Highth Street sne Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs. HEAMAN KHACHT, KRACHT, CROGERIES 'AND PROVISIONS. Cor, Main Btreet and 7th Averue Highost prioes pald for country produce. ew goods, low prices. We will not be undersold, New Call and oxamine our *tock, 1.D. NDMUNDSON, B, L, SHUGART, A, W. STRERY, er. Prosident, Vico-Prow't. Cashls GCITIZENS BAN Of Uounoil Bluffs, Organlzed under she laws of the State of Towa Pald up capltal., 8.7 Authofised capiial, 00000 Interest pald on timo doposits. Drafte issued on the principal cltics of the United States and Europe. Special sttentlon given to collections and correspndence with prompt reburns. DIRKCTORS, J.D.Edmundson. € L. Shugart, J, T. Hast, W W Wallace, J W Rodter, 1. A Miller + W Stroel viou HEAT YOUR HOUSES MOST POWERFUL! [Wrought or Cast Iron.! (Po0M 20 [veQ 204) FURNACES IN THE WORLD, RIOHARDSON,BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, 1,LLS, 8old by PIERCEY & BRADFORD 0;::;.:'0! DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. For OLb AxD Youna, MALK AND FrmaLk, t and effootual remeds for 1n- is, Intermittent V‘u::’r'-.n‘:'i::l Deobility in all its 8 0ss of Brain Power, Prostratlon, nervous strenghthens surpris ng t ne vigor to the exhausted or- cans, The experience of thousands proves it to be an uvaluable remedy, Price, $1.00 8 bottle, or six for . For sple by all druggiste, or sent secure from obsorvation on recelpt of price, by hort, P. O. Box 2460, 8¢ Botidn HAR' SUPPOSITORIES | The Great Popular Rewedy for Piles, Surecure for Bliud, Bleeding &I ching Piles And all forms of Heworrhoidal Tumors, wo SUPPOSITORIES act directly upon the ) the Blood Vessels, and by their wstriug focts gontly force the blood T Sumorw, andby Thaking the ssats it g e ¥llon strong, § cal cure cents & box, wail ou receipt of price, fpstitute, 118 Olive St, )