Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1882, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE -WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEn 6 COUNCIL. BLUE¥XE'S H. H. SEHEAMATIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKS AND STATIONKERY, TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE ABSTBAGT_OFFICE Lands and Lots MONEY TO LOAN AT LO ht and 8old. RATES. o u NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNGIL BLUFFS TAYLOR BROS. G- ROCHRS 1006 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINDER v BEXIE . Wholesale Dealers in Liquors and Wines, No. 18 Main 8t , Oouncil Bluffs, Ia. Branch House: Linder, Kiel & Jensen, Sioux Falle, D. T. §Wholesale Dealers in I0WA, NEBRASKA, AND MISSOURI, FRUITS, Also Dealer in {FANCY GROGERIES. | No. 102 Broadway; Council Bluffs MAX MO ELNT, 215, 217 and 219 Main Street, GROCERIES Of All Kinds. quare Dealing. Call and New Goods. New Prices and Examine Our 8tock. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HAIR G O O DS, 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. - ST. LOUIS Saloon and ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Proprietor, HOUSE. Restaurant, Choice Wines and Cigars, Oysters i Every Style. 709 Lower Broadway. { Qounoil Bluffs lowa DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Wholesale Frutters and Gontectioners 16 and 18 Pearl-st.. ‘'ouncil Bluffs, Ia. D. M. CONNELL. Funeral Director No. 17, North Main Strest. - - and Undertaker, Oouncil Bluffa Oally promptly answored stall hours, night or day, New hearso and London carriages direct from m"&m are run in connection n,!...ui" f DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN ARD SURGEON. Office, No. 14 Pearl Strect. Houas, 9 a. m. to 2,80d2 p,m., to b p, m., Residence, 120 Bancrof_streot. Telephonic ' connection ' with Central office, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AWD GRAINING, A BSEECL.L. P8R Shop—0Corner Brosdw ay aud Scott &1 Henius Lewardsd, The Story of the h’émng Machins, 4 naudeos liksis pawphlod, bluefand gol esve with numerons ungrariage, willoe for it, 84 any branch Mapufacturing Jom- rasll, posd pald, b¢ anco 17om our ofoss MRS, . J. HILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broasdwav CounociliBluffs. THOS, OPFICER. W. H. M. PUSNY. OFFICEE & PUSEY, IO IECND LS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, 1866 Dealers in Forelgn {and] Domestic, Exchange and hon s seonrities, MBS, R J. HARDING, . D, Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropatbic Inatitution, Phila- delphis, Pouns. Offioe Cor, Broadway & &lonn Ave, OOUNCIL BLUFF5, I0WA. The treatment of all disoaces aud paintul dif- fculties pocullar to fomales a epectaity. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Council Blufts Town Wil practice in the state and federal courts. JNO. JAY FRAINEY} Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Qouneil Bluffs, W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprietor of abetracts of Pottawattamle county. Office corner of Broadway aud Malu wtreots, Councll Blulls lows. - = lowa A o ter! Nervous Headache, Mental Doprossion, Loss Memory, Bpermatorrhm, Impotenty, (avalunis + Emisaicis, Promuture Old Age, catised by a7er exortion, elt-sbuse, or over-Indaigonos, whle to mise y and death. — One boxwl cure rocent casé. Fach box coitalny one menik Ope dollar & Lox, or 6ix boxes! o1 sont by mail prepald on rooelpt o rica, We gusrantee slx boxea to cure any case &l(h oach order recelved by ue for slx box compenied with five dollars, will gend the chaser our written guarautee 80 return fhe money {f the troatment doe 0o effect a our, 0. . Goodman, vrugsiss, Bols, Wholesslo an¢ gal coOmana, e, Ordses by mall v wly GRAY'S BPECIFIC MEDICINE The Grest: " TRADE MARK , The Grost RS BN MARK 3 edy. Anua. tailing cure for Seminal Weakneus, Spermator: rhea, Lmpot- ency, and all Diseacesthat follow ¢ & l,‘Sllll‘I‘Allll.wmmm of AFTER TAKING, f-Abuse; aa Loes of Momory, Universal tuds, Pain In the Back, Dimnoss of Vislon, Pr matire Old Age, and maiy other Diseases tha 1ead 8 [nasaily 'or Consumphon aad s Prema ‘particulars {u our pamvhlet, whick dealre to send frec t'v mall to every one £3r Tie Bpocit c Medicine s sold by all drugglsh ab #1 per paol puckages for 85, 11 ha sout fres by rasll on reeriph of the m sddressing ~ THEGRAY €EDICIN A Buftalo, N. 'Y, me *a0l To Nervous Sufierers kage, O 61X pack ers Lo e B MEDICINE 00, Nos. 104 and 106 Maln Bt. Buffalo, N. Y. {80ld in Omsha by O. ¥, Goodwan, 4. W. Bal and all diaggluiserery whese. {‘ o8 diw COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICA®0, ROCK INLAXD AXD PACITIC. ) Arrive, Aumtm % pm | Pacifie Exy Ex and Mai 5 am | Ex and Mail D. Moines ac*..7:15 & m | Des Moines ne*. CIHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY. Depart. Arrive, Atlantic Ex}...5:30 pm | Pacifie Ex} Mail and Ex*..9:20 a m | Mail and K N.Y. Ex......400pm| N Kas Ex..8:20 & m CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTHRN. Arrive. Pacific Ext....0:15 Maii and ¥ 15 p Accom. (Mon.).1:45 p m AND COUNCIL BLUPFS. Arrive. 10 p m | Mall and Ex UNION PACH KANSAS CITY, BT, JOR Depart. Mail and Ex.. Expross.., Dopart. Overland Fa Lincoln Donver Local Ex.. Emigrant 25 . m. 20 p. m. WABASH, ¥ LOUIS AND PACIVIO, Depart. Arrive, Mail and Ex.. 9:45 & m | Mail and Ex 30 p w0 Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Bal. 11:05 & m BIOUA CITY AND PACUHIC, Arrive. For Sloux am | Frm Sioux C'y.6:50 p m For Fort Niobr Frm Fort Niob Neb®.... sam| Neb.. For 8t. Paul...7:40 p m | From St. Pa CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AXD ST, PAUL. Leave Council Bluffs. ~ Arrives Council Bluffs. Mail and Es 20 & m | Mail a X 5 Atlantic Ex.[§5:15 p m | Atlantic kx CHICAGO, MILWAUKRR AND ST, PAVL. at Omaha, *Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays, §Except Mondays. | Daily. Councll Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Blufts, Leave Omaha. ,9am, 10am,|8am 0am 10am, m,2pm3p|1tam ipm, 2pm,3p m,4pm,5pm,6pm, [mdpmbpm,6pm Strect cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars bogin their trips at 9 o'clock . m., and run regu ariy during tho day ath, 11,24, 6and 6 o'ckw{, and run to city time, TERRA OOTTA LUMBER. A Valuable and Useful Invention, St. Paul Pionoor Pres). It has remained for a New Jersey man to solve ‘‘the sawdust question.” Ho has invented a process for the util- ization of mill debris, which will quickly make it too valuable to be used in “‘forming jetties,” even for so grand an object as the improvement of the channel of the Mississippi river, By this process, now useless clays and the still more useless sawdust will be converted into a building material which, it is claimed, will work quite a revolution in the construction of all classes and kinds of edifices. This new msterial is called TERRA COTTA LUMBER, and it is expected that it will take the plaze, in a great measure, of both wood and brick for inside work on buildinge, The process referred to consiats in con- verting common and supposed worth- lees clayy into a light, porous, vitreous material which will be easily worked with tools and may be used 12 many ways to great advantage in construc- tion of houses. It is believed that this terra cotia lumber will be of special use in the way of ineide walls and ceil- ings, as the finishing coats of plaster may bs applied direc ly to it without the intervention of lath and plaster. The method of manufacture is an ex- tremely simple one, and consists of ire corporating with common clay THE MUCH DESPISED SAWDUST in the proportion of three parts of sawdust to two of clay. These two substances having been thoroughly mixed together in mills especially adapted to the purpose, the composi- tion, while yet in a plastic state, is passed through presses and thereby moulded into suh forms or dimen- sions as may be required. The mate- 1ial /s then placed 1n kilns, where, by a careiul and progreesive process of heating, the sawdust is burned out of the mixture and a light, porous, strong terra cotta is what may be termed the residue. The ‘‘lumber may then be dressed by revolving saws or planes and made ready for ase, It is claimed that this materia! so manufactured is of avery peculiar character, and that it is tough enough to be put together with nais and strong enough for every purpose of inside finishing work, A most important consideration with re- gard to the matevial is its absolute proof against confligration and dos- truction from ordinary elementa, A material like this, therefore, that fills & largo part of the requiremonts of wood in architecture must necessarily occupy an important place in the arts. Its porosity makes it one of the best non-conductors, and at the same time light in weight—an important element in high bulldinegs, where every story increases the weight thet the founda- tion must sustain, Bot perhaps the moat interesting feature of this new industry is THE ECONOMY OF MANUVACTURE, and the readiness with which the de- mand for it may be supplied, In the first place twosubatances hitherto con- sidered of no actual value, and which are practically inexhaustible, are com- bined s0 a8 to produce & material of great use and standard value, In the second place unekilled labor and cheap machinery are only required in its manufacture, Probably no place in the United States affords better or more abundant facilities for the manu- facture of this terra cotta lumber than Minneapolis or 8t. Paul, and as its usefulness as a substitute for wood has ated, its proparation in s probably only a ques- tion of time, orks for the manu- facture of the new materlal have already been established in New Jer- soy, and start out at once with more orders than can be filled, The pres- ent wasie of sawdust is equivalent to the total destruction of one quarter of the pine timber cut into lumber, anp if that enormous wastage of a valuable material can be averted by its conversion into a butlding material which is its full equivalent, a great economy - and one which should be encouraged—will result, It may turn out in the near fature that sawdust is, after all, the most valuable product of the saw mil's of the country. “Whet Can’t be Cured Must be En. dured ” This old adage does not signify that we wust sufer the miserics of dyspepsin, when a medicine with the curative properties of Surdock Blood Bitters is available, It is one of the most substantial and reliable " |tors. This style was origivally intro. remedies ~old Fashion Notes, Rochester Express. Striped suits have the preference with democrats, who are comfortabl fixed in winter quarters, where their company 1s cousidered an equivalent for thetr board. 1f you are in indigent circumstances but have a passion for jewelry, a stone bruise on the heel is inexponsive and permissible among the polite circles of the poor, It Is a curious fact that a groat many ple go out of fashion and in- to bankraptey at the same time, al. though ‘‘going into baukruptey” 1s very fashionable. Presidential mantles are very much sought for, but are very acarce. They are not becoming to demccrats, and probably never will be coming to thewn, The ‘‘Arabi” suspender has had a “fair trial” and is growing in popular- ity, although Arabi has not yet been “‘suspended.” Diamonds and double ribbed silk underwear are still popular with odl- duced by the writer, Among demoorats the style of wear- ing but one ‘‘night-cap” has changed. Six or eight are now coneidered comme il faut. “Oscar Wilde” collar-buttons very recherchs. They ato made of bone, and come one gross in a box, Soiled shirts continue popular with the ultra-fashionable youth. They are worn with Lord Stanley scarfs, Hot Scotch whiskles, trimmed with lemon peel, are much affected for evening wear. Wearing a profusion of diamonds on the street is consldered ‘‘low” by plumbers, A new perfume, called ‘“‘crushed onion,” is much liked by free-lunch fiends, Last yoar’s overcoats aro very fash. ionable with republicans this year, Rubicund noses on very cold days will be worn with a tioge of;blue. Not a Ca Not a case of rhevmatism, not a case of neuralgia, not & case of lameness, not a case of pain or sprain—not one—has failed (z;)"gn en attacked by Thomas' Koleotric THK MONTANA RANGES. Miss Middy Morgan's Views of the Facllities and]Products of the Oat- tle Ranches of the Northwest. Middy Morgan in The New York Times: The sources of supply for beef cattle is moving rapidly to the northwest, and Texas and the sur. rounding country are losing their for- mer importance. The change is a significant one, and its importance to the trade is quite generally recognized by those who are conversant with the facts, Persons who are familiar with the cattlo trade know that the Toxas animals are very poor stock. The climate and other conditions of the southwest are, in fact, not at all favorable for the growing of good beef. Itistoo warm there, and then, again, the grounds traversed by the herds of Spanish blood are not ‘““cloan,” as the drovers say. Lo place herds of native blood on these grounds would ba highly dangerous. Kansas would afford a good field for the herds- man were it not that the land there is too dear, and cheapness of meat is the great desideratum. Colorado offars a tine field for live stock growing, and Texas cattle wintered there for a sin- gle season lose their objectionable characteristics and become sufficlent ly healthy to allow of their mingling with native cattle without danger to the latter. Proceeding still further northward, large herds of cat- tle are found in Wyoming. On the plains of Laramie are a succession of herds and flocks, part being of Spanish blood and part native, The former have been driven from Texas as calves or yearlings, or, as sometimes happens, a8 two.year-olds. These Colorado cattle, although an improvement on those In Texas, are generally a coarse- boned and roughly built lot of animals. ‘When bred in Colorado they are a croes between Texas cows and native bulls, Grade bulls' have been intro- duced by some herd-masters, and others have been wise enough to buy bulls of authentic pedigree and place them in their herds, The Colorado herds and those of Wyoming are, how- ever, gradually improving, although they have stroggled against the disad- vantage of being in proximity to the herds of Spanish blood. 1In Montana ovidences abounds of the advantages derivable trom judicious and careful breeding, The herds <f that State have been bred with great ocare from the start, and they are of rare excel- lence. The cows are obtained from Oregon and the bulls from Illinois and Kentucky. REPLENISHING THE BLOOD of the herds by importation from these states, is constantly resorted to by breeders, and the improvement ip the character of the cattle is so rapid that hefore many years the animals bred in Montana will rival those of Illinois and southern Ohio. The states from which the supplies come are noted. Kentucky, owine to her excellent oli- mate and pasturage, will inevitably keep her supramacy as a nursery for highly bred -Luu{ for breeders to choose from, and Oregon has also a fine breed of horned cattle. The win- ters in Montans are long and severe, but emall loss is thereby ocoasioned to live stock, because the younganimals, being born on the soil, are naturally acclimatized, and the animpals which aro yearly brooght in learn in a single season to ‘‘rastle,” as the folks say— that is, to look out for thems: der the changed circumstances carefully kept ranches soms tone of hay are put up for winter feed for the use of the newly arrived animals, which are accustomed to, and need for the time being, the protection of man, Horned cattlg, sheep aud horses find their first winter's roughing a hard matter, but after a second summer these animals take willingly to the hills and run free on the range, The cattle acquire the habits of the buffalo in many respects, They take shelter on sides of hills where thg wind does not have full sway. They march to the water in single file, They grazs with the cows and calves in the center, The bulls guard the advanece and bring up the rear of the column and on the flanks are posted vedettes to give warning of danger. Beginning in April and oon- tinuing for some weeks the calves are branded, and in May the beef cattle are sorted out and left to graze as close to the point of shipment as possible, the object being to bring them to market fresh and not fatigued. In the summer months the cows and growing members of the herd are looked after only so far as to prevent them from straying beyond are | & THE OTTAWA CYLINDER CORN SHELLER, the limits of the range. The ranch men ride around the herd in a circle to provent atraying. The pastures cf the territory are natural and nutrit. ious, and includa the buffalo and bunch grasses. The latter cures on the stalk and forms an excellent win- ter forage. Thete ls some diversity of tasto among breeders as regarda tho kind of cattle to be raised. The Shorthorn cross is preferred by most, as it insures a finely shaped, weighty stoor. Some, however, regard the Herrford with more favor, whlle others doem the polled Angus as likely to thrive best in that region, where stoutness of constitution is an essen. tial. Those familiar with the charac toristios of the Scotch eattle value them as being especially suitablo for the rough life they have to endure, as well as for the finoness of their flesh, which is not surpassed even by the Shorthorns, z9-Dont' wear dingy or faded things when the ton.cent Diamond Dye will mike them good as new. They are perfect Nothing Mean About Him, Detroit Free Pross. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning an old woman sat in the Michigan Cen- tral station wiptog the tears from her eyes. It was nobody's business in particular to inquite whether she had fallen heir to a million dollars or was traveling through life with a broken heart, but one certain man stepped forward after a time and made some inquiry. Then ho passed around the crowd and said: “‘Gentlemen, here is a poor eld woman who wants to get to Columbus to her friends, Lot's take up a collec- tion,"” In the course of four or five min- utes a purse of $3 was made up, but when he had counted it the man said: “‘Clentlemen, let's chip in enough more to buy her a new dress,. Iama poor man, but here's a quarter for the old lady.” The purse was now increased to nearly 87, and the woman had just pocketed the money when a man stepped forward and said to the col lector of the purse: “Why, Banks, is this you?” ‘Ot sourse 5 “And that woman is your own wifel” “Well, Mr. Knickerbocker,” replied the man as he buttoned his coat, ‘‘it's & mighty mean man who won't chipin a quarter to buy his own wife a dress and help her off on a visit!” REMEMBER THIS. 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 Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints, 1f you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disoass, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn fora cure to Hop Bitters, If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a “‘Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatio district, barricade your syatem against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemio, bilioue and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, pimple or low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort, In short they cure all diseases of the stomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $600 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, That poor, bedridden, iuvalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a fow bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer? —_— GRATEFUL—-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST, By n thorough knowledgo of the natural lawy which govern. $he oporatious of digestion And utrition, aud by s carctul application of the fino properties of well-wlecied Cocos, Mr Eppe had provided our Lroakfast tais with s dellcately flavored beverage which sy save s many heavy doctore’ bills 1t is by the Judiclous use of wuch articles of dlot that s cortitution wmay bo gradually bullt up until etrong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladios aro floating around us ready t0 attack whorover thero iv o weak polnt, We may cacspo many & fatal sbaft by keeping our. «1vos well fortified with pure blood and » prop wriy nourlshed frame."—Civil S Gazotbo Made simply with bolling weter or milk. 8ol 1n tins only (§-1b and 1b), abeled JAMES KEPPS & 0O, Homaopathic Ohemists ety ondon, Bnglan LiPERISHABLE PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s LORIDA WATER, FLORIDA W Rest {or TOILET, BATH and HANDKERCHIEF, GO INTS, COUNCI L BLA TO s, TOWA J.J. BLISS No. 328 Broadway, ~FOR— HOLIDAY NOVELTIES, In the line of fancv articles. odor cases, hand painted toilet sets, hand made laces, kid gloves, etc. FINE MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. GEORGE F. CRAWFORD, WE OLES A X.E: BUYER AND SHIPPER OF £CCS. No, 519 South Main Street. COUNTIL BLUFFS, 10WA I pay the highest Market Prics and Deduct no Commiission, \ LA B NVNEASTRINIE & CO. (Buccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ZALL JOWA ~ COALS| CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 834 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles 8t, ST. LOUIS IMo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two modica colleges, has boon longer engaged in tho trent ment, of CHRONIO, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than any other phvaician o 8t Louls as city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation free and Invited, When 1) s inconventent to visit the city for treatment, medicinoa can be sent by mafl or express every. whero, Curable cases vuarantoed; whero doubl oxints It {u trankly stoted. Cali of writo. Nervous y and_Physical Weak other affectionn of Thros Skin_ Affeot] Tinpedimer Piles Specinl attentici © over.worked braiu, _3URGICAL OASES Tocelve spocin attenti 1)isonsen arining from Tmpruience, Exoemcs, Indulcences story well told. recelpts; who GFOXIDEL. cuiues, conmoquonces and cure, Bealod for 25¢ postage or Dhu:l;. o 23 MARRIAGE &t s = == - OOL. L. T.'FOSTER, Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 185, Ds, B, J, Kexvawy & Co,—1 had & very valus blo Hamblotonian colt that I prized very highly. ko large bone spavin cn one 4o and s o on the other which mado him very d him under the chargo of two veter- ¥ burgeons which falled to curo him. I wat one dey reading the ' dvertisemoent of Kendall's Spavin Curo 1 the Chicago Express, I deterniined once ta tr our cruygists bere i ond for it an d throo bottles; I took Wlard 1 thou trisl, 1 used it according to dlrections ard fourth day the colt consed to be lame eud the lumps have d 1 used but nd the wooth Iy cure: Bavo lettwo of my nelghbors have the remalp 0g two bostice who sre now usug it, [ would give it » thoiougk Bord tor Uiushrate: proaf, D ket letor yo o, prictors, Enosburgh Falls, V6. R S0LD BY ALL DRUGGIETE Attorney and Counsellor at Law. OOUNOIL LLUFFS, IOWA, Offico—Broadway, between Maln and Pes treots, Wil practics fn State sod Fede urts 1.0, NDMUNDAON, N, L. BUUOART, A, . ATRNNY, Prosident, Vico-Pres't. Cashler, CITIZENS BANK Of Counoll Bluffs. Organlzed under the laws of the Btate of Iows Puid up capltal, . -8 76,000 Authorized capiial + 200,000 Interest pald on time depoits. Dratts lssued on tho principal citica of the United States and Europe. Special attention givon to collectiona and correspondence with prompt returns. DIRKOTORS, J. D. Edmundson, E.L. Ehuslrt. . T, Hart, W.,W. Wallace, ~ J. W. Rodfer, L A. Millor A, W, Btreot, Jyrau HEAT YOUR HOUSES FURHAGES.IAIJE'!"!IE WORLD. RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & CC CHICAGO, 1.LLS, Embody new 1882 lmprovements, Mor, fl“fld""? fobriron; Cont Jeas to keep I8 ":I-::mu: 'nfi fuel olm gl ".g"&t.?"‘ Trnace mads, 0L wne Of pure - Bold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, Omaas, Neb Jy2l-dbam DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MALE AND FEMAUE, effectual remods for In- digestion, Dyspep-ia, Intermittent Fovers, Wang of Appetite,” Nervous Debility in all its Stages, sk Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostration, oral Loss of Power, It repairs uvenates the faded intellect, pfeebled brain and restores tone and vigor (o the exhausted or- gans, The exporicnco of thousands proves it to be an invaluable re «y. Price, §1.00a bottle, or si¥ salo by all druggi s, or sent e vation on- receipt of price, by Steinhart, P. 0. Box 2460, St. is Mo. DOCTOR STEINHART'S ) SUPPOSITORIE | The Great Popular Rewedy for Piles, Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding & I ching Piles And all fors of Hemorrholdal Tumors, These Surrositories act directly wj tl ooats of the Blood Vessels, and by their m»::l h‘[ effects gently force the blood from the swollen tamors, and by making the coats of She v strong, prevent the ¢ refilling, and hence s radie cal cure I8 sure to follow their use, Price, 16 cents o box. For sale by all druggists, or sent mail on receipt of price, by B mmuu. TI8 Olivi .,