Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1882, Page 7

THE DAILY BER-MONDAY, DECEMBS a ArVAETN Y GITMATM D LD R COUNCIL BLUEFES) H. H. SEHAMATI, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKS AND STATIORERY, TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE ABSTRAGT. OEFIGE Lands and Lots Boul}{fimgn'd 8old. MONEY TO LOAN AT LO NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS .- - - - - - [OWA. 7 TRAYEOR BROS: .+ = G- ROCHRS 1006 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wholesale Dealers in Liquors and Wines. No. 13 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Ia. Branch Honse: Linder, Kiel & Jensen, Sioux Falls, D. T. BEI.N. & ELA .0, IWholesale Dealers in I0WA, NEBRASKA, AND MISSOURI, BE. U L LSS, seris {FANGY GROCERIES. | “o'5ine™ Dealer in Council Bluffa 215, 217 and 219 Main Street, GROCERIEKES Of All Kinds, New Goods. New Prices and quare Dealing. Call and Examine Our Stock. HAI R GOO DS, 837 Broadway, COouncil Bluffs, Iowa. ST. LOUIS HOUSE. Saloon and Restaurant, ADOLPH DOERFLII(V)G!E:.. };rohxz;i:'tyorgtyls‘holco ‘Wines and Cigars, i GQouncil Bluffs lowa 709 Lower Rroadway. DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), ~Wholesale Fruiters and Gonfectioners 76 and 18 Pearl-st.. Council Bluffs, Ia. D. M. CONNELL, Funeral Director and Undertaker, No. 17, North Main Strect. - - - - - Ceouncl! Blutfa Calls promptly answered at all hours, night or dey, New hearso and London carclages direct from the factory- ars run in connection $herewith, DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEON. Offioe, No, 16 Pesr] Stivet. Houss, 9 a. m. to 2,and8 p,m., to b p, m. Roeldonce, 1%0 stroef. Telophonto counsction ' wish Gentral office, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTIKG. PAPER HANGING, EALSOMINING AT SRAINING, O BECERC LA Shop—Corner Broar\: ay and Soott 81 THOS, OFFICRR. W. H. M. PUBSY, OFFICER & PUSEY, A D ECED L ES, Couneil Bluis, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers In Forelgn fand] Domestic, Kxchange and hovv seanritied, ¥BS, B J. HARDING, M. D, L H g 2 - % < B & H 2 g = H & i 3 8 d SPEER'S PORT CRAPE WINE Used in the principal churches for communs on purposes. EXCELLENT FOR LADIES, AND WEEKLY PERSONS, AND THE AGED SPEER'S PORT GRAPEWINE FOUR YEARS OLD. This celobrated native wine 18 made Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in $his ita iavaluable TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by any o her natiye wine Belng the pure juice of the Grape, produc d under Mr, doeer's own perscual supervision, )1 ¢ purlty and genuineness, are guaranteed. The youngest child can partake of ité generous qualities, and weakest lovalid use 18 to advantage. 1t | mfl. ulsrly beneficial tc the aged aod deb lita , and suited to the varions allmeits that af- foct the weaker sex. It is in every rispect a wine TO BE RELIED ON. SPEER'S P J. Sherry, The P, J. SHERRY (s a wine of ruperior char actor, and partakes of the rich qualities of the g7apo from whick. it s made For purity, rich nows, flavor and modicins propertjes, it will be found unexcellod. SPEER'S P. J. Brandy. This brandy stands unrivalled in this count being far supericr for medicinal purposes. It'is & pure distillation from the grape, and contains valuablo modical prope.tics. 1t has & delicate flavor, similar o that of the grvpes, from which it is distilled, and by In great tavor smong firet-class famylies Beothat the signature of ALFED SPERK, Pa- aaic, N, J., ia over tho cork of cach boitle 80ld by Kennard Bro's & Co,, M. Parr Schroter & Becht, D, W Baxe, Jawmes Foreyth and J. O Paintor. eod-ov lowa, | . . S. KALISH, Loans and Real Estate. fi%filrfifimc}{;fign of abstracta of Pottewattamie | Has now a complete stock of Fall and Winter oo corner ‘of Broadway Aod Mala | Goods, conalsting of French Eoglish aad \he stroets, Councll Blufls Iows. best Dowestics. Prices low asthe owes Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. of Klectropathlc Iustitution, Phila. Gradoate of B eibhis, Ponn. 0ffles Cor, Broadway & Blenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. o treatment of all diseases and painful dif- Bouities poculiar 40 tewales & specalby. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. o First National Bank, Councl Blufte lcgfiw Will practice {n the state and feder ““JR0. JAY FRAINEY, » Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Counoil Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, COUNOIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD AND PACIFIC, Depart. Atlantic Fxy Ex and Mail* D. Moines ac* ontoaso, Depart Atlantic Ext. Mail and CIHICAGO AND NORTHWRSTRRN, Arrive. WARASI, 8P, LOU Depart. Mall and Ex. Cannon Ball, Cannon Ball RIOUL CTTY AND PACTFIO, A rri journey, for the season is too late for us to venture further. We look far down the endless waters and fancy for & moment the veins and ledges and “mountains of mineral,” of which the Indians’ fabulous stories tell, and then sot sail across the lake to the other shore. “Seas fall of wonder and peril Blown white round the capes of the north,” are those we breast going to this west shore, After one long tack we land at last at tho great rook whoso surfece ields the richest assay of silver and oad yot known on these shores. It is ugly work sealing the oliff and planting the stakes, but at last we push off, our work completed, and the uame ‘‘Lulu” commemorating it, thus - | saggesting to two of us at least wife ' |and aweetheart. But what a curprise - | awaits ua! y flm is this where we moor our boat? What strange delightful t should bo termed the Lotos-Laind, for here it is a very home of luxuri- ous vegetation and tumultuous wild roses. The very trees aro park like and domesticated. Birds crowd songs into the warmair. Beneath them are a score or more of warm springs which have fashioned for themselves resting places in the rocks, Theso are the Atlantic Ex CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND 8%, PAUL. Leaves 0 Arrives at Omaha. Mail and Ex Pacific Ex, 16 Atlantic E: Mail and *Except Sundays, {Except Saturdays. {Excopt Mondays. {Daily. Oouncil Blufts & Omaba Street R. R. Leave Council Blufts. Leave Omaha. 8am 9am10am[8am9nm, 10am, 11am,1m, 2'pm,3p|11nm, pm, 2pm 3p m, 4pm, 5pm,6pm | mdpmbpm,6pm. Stroet cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday tho cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run reguarly during the day t 4, 6:and 6 o'clock, and run to city time, THE EOOTENAY. View of the River—McLoughlin's Manuscript—Hidden Treasures and Natural Bath Tubs. Corresp cndence New YorkEvening Pest, ‘‘Away up in the heart of the Rocky Mountains,” 8o begina the burden of the Prophet-Hermit, McLoughlin, 4,000 feet above the fevel of the soa, the great Kootanai River takes its rise. From the appearance of the coantry about there, it is apparent that this Kootanai River was oncs the south branch of the Columbia River, but by some prank of Nature in the primitive ages turned into its present chaunel, which is only a single mile from the Columbia; and there Iisa grapual decline, and the bauk that divides them is nothing but eand and loose gravel, not over two feot above the high-water mark of the Kootanai; and here the Kootanal River is shal low, affording easy fording toward the fall of the year.... You see the work of turning the Kootanai river back into its old channel, tho Columbia, could here be done at a nominal cost, Nature having favcred it in all pariic ulars....... The Kootanal Moore, containing an area of 200,000 acres of rich land deposit, would be valuable beyond expectations if it could only be redeemed from yearly inundations, This is tillable land of a nature that will produce cereals of allkinds In the greatest profusion. It"” (the preven- tion of the annual two months’ inun- dation) ““would enhance the value of the bottom and hill lands a hundred | or more times the cost of the work re- quired to accomplish it permanently. Finally, it would draw attention to the ledges of argentiferous galena, which can be traced for five miles in length, the fine marble rock which promises commercial value, soda and sulphur springs, sandstone of superior quality, limestore, traversing the granite rock and running parallel with the lake. Indeed, irom the large extent of coun- try drained by the Kootanai river and its tributaries indicates to show its mineral worth; more 80 when we look at the variety of forms and shades of the ledges that are to be found in them, with all this naturally leads one to suppose the existence of hidden treasures in these mountains that may one day awaken the adjoining coun- trios from thelr incredulity,” I do not feel like changing the old man's words; and so much for his quaint phraseology—samong the Sel- kirks a queer Selkirk himself, “Hidden treasures”—what stress of effort and endurance do they not in- spire from boy to manhood? T think of Tom Bawyer digglng for them in the pirate's cave on Mark Twain's mysticisland opposite Hannibal, Mo, ; and Dave McLoughlin waiting for them year after year on this lonely stream. Perhaps an element of this sort lies occult among the various mo- tives that lure me on this rainful morning, the last day in September, as we pull out for the unknown lake, Sir William Fernle, her majesty’s gold commissioner, is now my guest, and teaches me much about life in these strange regions, Forty miles to-day by the hands of our strong rowers, and we have swept past the dirty Indian villsge at the mouth of the river and entered the Great Lake, The next day is Sunday, and stormy with rain, Religion is controlled by the weather, and we order a halt. Monday (October 2) sees us on our way, We take the right hand (eas) side of the lake, No one has ever as- cended the left. How it is storming over there, Here only the swolls reach us, and yet the distance is only four mil; Surely, along these stupendous and gloomy shores, where no vegetation is but & fow u!rnggllng pines, Nature may haye concealed some treasure to atone for the absence of everything else. And what is this peculiar dia. coloration in the rock, trending to the beach ? Capt, Hamumill, who has as- sayed specimens from this region, orders & landing on yonder sand- beach, We climb to the dark cliffs snd detach fragments of them with our picks. He pronounces it gold- bearing quartz. We survey and *lo- cate a claim,” I search my brain for a fitting name, and baptize it ““The International.” Thence on day after day we go, un- til we reach, againet wind and wave, some forty-five miles down the lake, what is called the Great Ledge. Here, more “‘locations’—*“The Kootenay Chief” and *‘The Comfort.” And here we find living In a niche amon; the rocks a creature made half lnsane by dreams of ‘‘hidden treasures,” and the impalpable visions born of a lonely life, one Sproul, who has named his “claim" among the rocks, prettily, the “Blue Bell.” This is the utmost point of our loveliest blthlnq phcul/ imaginable, Bath tubs of all sizes ‘and depths, from the infant to the grownest of grown persons, are scooped out of the soft rook, and the water within them is warm, olear, and refreshing, just the ‘temperature of tho body, I never imagined that the contact “with mere water could be so delightful. We plunge into it again and again our hands and faces, and only refrain from undressing and treating our whole bodies to the deliclous surprise, be- causo of this ratn which ‘‘we have always with us,” ‘We cross the lako again and camp for the night, Next day we are held in duress off ‘‘The Oatlet,” where the lake emptles into the Columbia. Storms are hatched about here. The wind blows great guns, “‘Will it be warmer to-morrow?” I ask in Chinook of our Indian, He shrugs his shoulders like a Frenchman: ‘‘Humph! This tenas [mild] wind! To-morrow hiu [great] wind."” And even so it is, For to-morrow the wind is simply terrific, but after a time it lulls enough for us to get through it all; and at Iast, at Mo- Loughlin’s, Mr, Farnle and myself are allowed to stir gently out of our In- dian canoes. Here, I regret to bid him good-by. He goes to his home noar the source of the Columbia and Kooteny rivers, and I turn my course hitherward to New York, How one enjoys civilization, and especially a homeward ride, after such scencnas 1 have been describing. In Portland I find the whole town half-myatified and half amused over the results of elec- tion in Ohio. I read on a huge pla- card this sharp comment: ‘‘The other man was elected.” And so democratic names and antecedents came once more into prominence. The five days from San Francisco to Chioago ars among the most restful and pleasant of any I have paesed during this long journey. It is rare that one can alight from a continuous railway ride of five days feeling as fresh and free from fatigue as on the start. I was much moreso, and I attribute the fact to two causes: First, the slow, quiet, uninterrupted moyement of the trains on the Central and Union Pacific. This road-bed is 80 perfect and the time so carefully arranged, that living in the Pallmau cars on this journey is like a pro- longed journey in a room at home. Secondly, the eating houses are superbly managed; on this line alone, of all 1 am acquainted with, a super- intendent being especially employed to give them exclusive attention. All this “home life on tho rail,” as one might call it, ends at Omaha, The Chicago & Northwestern railway bears you on within less than a night and a day to Chicago, and its dining-cars, with their admirablo cuisine, are most agreeable, So from the desert of the Kooteny, where the caribou and the grizzly dwell together, with two slight detours, b,450 miles to New York. OnARLES J, WooDBURY. ##-Dont’ wear dingy or faded things when the ten-cent Diamond Dye will make them good as new. They are perfeot. Powell’s Museum. Chicago Times, Major Powell, the government ex- plorer and relic hunter, has charge of a diminutive Washington department known as the bureau of ethnology. It is a little thing, but Major guwall loves it very dearly because it enables him to live at public expense sand to gallivant around the country on so- called tours of exploration, TIi con- talns epecimens of mineral ores, Indian bones, skulls, weapons and tools, old jugs, pots lné kettles from Mexican mounds, and various other relics of about as much importance to the na- tlon as the discoveries of Mr Pick wick's expedition were to the Pickwick club As it was thought that the de- partment of sthnology was almost too small to run alone, it was recently suggested that Commissioner Loring attach it to the departmont of agri- oulture. The proprietor of the little curiosity in question received this suggestion with every evidence of alarm, and he has since made sach a fuss that his little bureau will prob- ably be allowed to preserve its inde- peudence. It would probably be just us well, however, if it were abolished altogether. It costs more than it is worth to anybody but Powell, Millions Given Away. Millions of Bottlesof Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given uway aa Trial Bottles of the large size, This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the pro- prietors, were it not for the rare merits possesed by this wonderful medicine, Call at O, ¥. Goodman's Drug Store, and get s Trial Bottle free, and try for yourself, never fails to cure. ———e A Ohance for Arizonlaus, Arizona Btar, Tom Fitch is & man of infinite re- sources, Over in Oochise county they | | tell an anecdote about him which pos- sesces & peculiar interest. When his tax suit against the Southern Pacific 8 | rallroad was up Tom stoutly advised the indictment of Orocker for alleged perjury, The ground taken for the indictment was Orocker's aflidavit that the raiiroad company In Cochise coun- t( was only worth $2,000 a wmile, ‘‘But,” urged the foreman of the grand jury, ‘‘what's the use of it 7 SHUG We can never convict him.” ‘‘But wo oan indiot him and bring him hore for trial,” protested Mr, Fitch, “‘Bat he'll get clear,” replied tho foroman; ‘‘what can you accomplish by it?’ Tom looked tho foreman squarely in the face, and hitohing his chair a lit- tlo closer to the listening jury, he re- plied confidentially: *‘We'll make twelve men in Cochise county com- fortable for life.” That settled it. —— The Resurrection of Lazarns Was a miraculous operation. No one thinks of raising the dead these times, though some desperately closo to death’s door have heen completely restored by Buroock BLoon BitTers to genunine snd lasting health, coLD An English Methoa of Freez\ng Fresh Meat. vetts e London Times. The principle of preserving perich- able food supplies by means of cold produced by the compression and sub- sequent expansion of air is now exten- sively employed in bringing meat from theantipodes. The rofrizerators used for this purpose, as arranged by the Bell-Coleman Mechanical Refrigera- tion company of Glaagow, are driven by steam, the oylinders forming a por- tion of the machine, and steam being supplied from ordinary boilers, This method, however, is not adapted for food preservation on a smallscalo such as is required for hotels, fish and oultry stores, and the like, ghn Coleman has therefore de- signed a small self contained, direct- acting machine, which successfully meets all the requirements of tho caso, In this apparatus the air-com- pressing cylinder and expansion-gear are combined with an Otto gas-engine of twelva-horee power, the whole be- ing compactly arranged on one eolid bedplate. The firat of these machines has just been put down on the premi- ses of Messrs, G, ¥. Brooke & Co., of old Leadenhall market, who have re- cently had some extensive buildings erected there. Tho air refrigerator is conneoted with & series of cooling chambers which can be used either individually or collectively, according to requirement. The chambers are insulated by means of double walls packed with sawdust, so that they are proof against the iofluence of the ex- ternal atmosphere. The main conl‘i)gg chamber has a capacity of 3, oubic feot. The machine s run at about 150 revolu- tions per minute, and discharge air at a temperature of about 40 de- grees below zero, and at the rate of about 5,000 cubic fsot per hour. The air is first delivered into a portion of the main chamber, which is divided off 8o as to form a freezing compart- ment in which game or poultry can be frozen for transmission to foreign parts. From this compartment the air is conducted to the main chamber, where it is equally diffused, keeping the chamber at a temperature of about 3b degrees. Before being delivered from the machine the air is deprived of moisture by means of an arrange- ment carried in the bedplate of tho engine, A private iuspection of this apparatus took place yesterday on Messrs, Brooke's premiser, when the whole arrangement was found to work most satisfactorily, suggesting the use- fulness of tho machine whorever re- frigeration on a swrall scale i3 desired, REMEMBER 7HIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature i» making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bittersa are a sovereign remedy 1n all such complaints. 1f you are wasting away! with any form of Kidney disease, stop torapting Death this momont, and turn fora oure to Hop Bitters, If you ure sick with that terrible siokness Nervousuess, you will tind a “‘Balm in Gilead" in tho use of Hop Bitters, 5 If you are a [frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your systom against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemic, bilivus and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, pimple or sal- low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable ]{unerflll{, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweotest breath, health and comfort. ¥ In short they cure all diseases of the stomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. 8600 will be peid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, pister mother, or daughter, can be made the ploture of health, by & fow bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifla Will you let them suffor? NERVOUS DEBILITY, on. 5. NI A SRR, cormens 1ie, Dizsiness, Convulslons Moutal Doproesion, Loss ory,pervatoitbos lgoloncy uvelaske v iamlaaions, Freasture Old Ae, caused byores Kach box contains one meakh 0 dollax & box, 05 six boxes! oy A by mall prepald on receipt of price. We guaranioe six boxos to cure any case. With each order recelved by ua for six boxes, o owpauled with five dollars, will seud the pur. bagor our written ‘l:uum to return “Ahe Lt peoria, £ S by mall ART IMPLEMENT C0., (-'IvNMHI. AG THE OTTAWA CYLINDER CORN SHELLER, S e AN €O EIC! , COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA GO TO ' J.J. BLISS No. 328 Broadway, HOLIDAY NOVELTIES, In the line of fancy articles, odor cases, h_and painted toilet sets, hand made laces, kid gloves, etc. FINE MILLINERY A SPEGIALTY. COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING CO. Mouldings, 8croll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- in¥, Re-S8awing, Planlilf and Matching, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Boxes, Eto. anufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J. J, Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. Machinery will be run nxdmlvel¥ for custom work on Thursday sud Friday o each woek, Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. .. B NEA Y NE & CO. (SBuccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG ANDZALL JOWA ~ COALS CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office 'No, 84 Pear] Street, Yards Oor. Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, ™ THOLL & KRACHT. CROGERIES 'AND PROVISIONS. Cor. Main Street and '7th Avenue. Fino Grooerlos, Teas, Ele., a Spoc'alty. . ew goods, Tow prices, W will nob by undereoid, DR. WHITTIER. [ERMAN KRACHT, Highost prices pald for country produce. New Call and examine our stock. T.D. KDMUNDSON, K. L. SHUGAR! Prosident, Vice-Pres't, 617 Bt. Charles 8t, S8T. LOUIS Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two wodica cclleges, hus boon longer engaged in tho troat ment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Disoasos thin any other phy sician in 84 Louls a4 city papers show mud all old rosldent, altation free and Invited, Whon 1| city for troatmont, il Or oxpress ovory. where, Ourable cases guarantood; where doubt exiats it 1o trankly stated. Call or write, Nervous prostration, Dohility, and Pbysioa] Weakncs, Meron, ony of Throat, Skin and Blod P s pagcn—t well told. pta; who may ho'may not, why, lses, consequences and cure. Sealed for 25c postage or stamps. » 2248 wly e = et > e COL. L. T.'FOBTER, Youngsbawn, Ohlo, May 10, 1680, D, B. J. Kenpalk & Co.~1 had &, very valos olo Hamblotonian colt thas I prizd very bighly hohad & lsrge bone spavin cn one foint and § 0 ou the othor which made him very I kad him under the chargo of two veter rgeons which failed to cure him. ading tho_dvertisoment of Kendall's An Cure in the Onboago Expross,I determined oo tey i wnd got our crugeiats here b d torit, aid they ordered throe bobtics; I took uli eud I thoughs 1 would glve it & thorough irin 1 sed 1t aceordiug £0 directions And. the ourth day the colt consed to be Jame and the tumps bave disappeared. 1 used but one bottle and the colt's ltbe are us free of lumps and a #000th a8 81y horse 1n the state Ho s entire. ly cured. ‘The cure was 60 remarkablo tha bave letbwo of my nelgabors have the remate k1w boltles ko sreuow ulgit. Vory resposstully, L, T, YOSTER Aratod clrculay giving posidive w81, All Druggiate have !\ oF oat ou, Dr. B, J. ondal & 00, Pro orlators. ‘uosburgh Fall, V4 B8OLD BY ALL DRUGQGISTS dowely JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Oounssllor at Law, OCOUNOIL LLUFFS, IOWA, CITIZENS BA Of Gounoil Bluffs. Organized undor the laws of the State of Iows. Pald up capital, # 765,000 Authorizod capis 200,000 Intorest paid on time t)ol! ta lssued on tho principal cities of the United Btates and Europe. BSpecial attention given to collections and correspondence with prompt returna, DIRKOTORS, J. D. Edmundson, J. 7. Haxb, K. L. Shugart, ), W.W. Wallace, ~ J. W. Rodter, I, A. Miller N Ividut A. W, itret, HEAT YOUR HOUSES [Wrought or Cast Iron.] FURNAGES IN THE WORLD. Al RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, 1LLS, mm[,g? mplavnmu:oh. h:.. Bt e e Sold by Pllhfll' . BIADPOIB,O,"“‘ l-.i Embody DOCTOR STEINHARTS ESSENGE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AND YOouNe, MaL AND FruaLk. 1t is & sure, prompt and effectual remeds for In- digestion, Dyspopsia, Intormittent Fevers, Wank e, Nervous Debility in all its S Loas of Brain Power, Prostration, wral Loss of Power, It tey cbled brain and restores vigor to tho exhausted or- gans, xperience of thousands proves it to £5"8h tnvaluablo remedy. Price, $1,000 Lottie, or six for §. For sale by all drujgists, or sent secure from observation on receipt of price, by B S hart, P. 0. Box 2460, s Mo. ferd DOCTOR STEINHART'S SUPPOEITORIES ! The Great Popular Remedy for Piles, Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching Piles And all forms of Hemorrhoidal Tumors, These SUPrOsioRies act divectly upon the aoats of the Blood Vessels, and by thelr sstringens effects goutly forve the blood from the swollen tw making the coats of the veins ent thor rofilling, and hence a radi- suro to follow their use. Price, 18 b, Office—Reondway, butweon Meln and Pea troots, Wil practioe in State and ¥edo arte - cents & box. For sale by alld mail on mum;: 8:"6 li h’“ gists, or sout Institute, £y Mo A 14