Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1882, Page 7

T]IE DAILY BEF--\VFDNESDAY DF(‘LMRFI\ 13 CO‘U‘NOIL BL‘U’I‘I‘S TITLE ABSTHfiAGT OFFICE Lnnds‘rand Lots MONEY TO LOAN AT LO ght a.nd Sold. RATES, NOTARIES PUBLIO AND GONVEYANCERS GOUNGIL BLUFFS 10WA. TAYLOR BROS. G- ROCHRS 1005 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TLINIDEIES sv BEEEET. Wholesalo Dealers in Liquors and Wines. No. 13 Main St , Branch Hounge: Linder, Kiel & Jensen Oouncil Bluffs, Ia, ioux Falle, D. T. IR & LA WA, 1Wholesale Dealers in IOWA, NEBRASK A, AND MISSOURI, FRUITS, Also Dealer in {FANCY GRO | No. 102 Br...d-r.,, Council Bluffs CERIES. | DESH.ZLE IVEO IR, 215, 217 and 2 19 Main Street, Gy O O H G L H S Of All Kinds. New Goods. New Prices and _Quare Dealing. Call and Examine Our Stock MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN E AIIRR GO O ID 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, fowa, ST. LOUIS Saloon and ADvLPH DOERFLINGER, Proprietor, "HOUSE. Restaurant, Choice Wines and Cigars, Oysters i Every Style, 709 Lowar Broadway. ”nuncx] Bluffs 1owu - DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., Wiloiesale & "D. M. C Funeral Director No, 17, North Main Street. % o Calla promptly snswered at all hours, night or day. tzom the factory ars run in connection thorewith. Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Piiers and Gonfegtionors (; n"d 18 Pear}-st.. Council Bluff In ONNELL. and Undertaker, Council Bluffs New hearse and London carringes direct DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No. 14 Pearl Stroct. Houas, 9 a. m. to , 't 6 p, m. Resldence, 120 Tolephonio counection with o and 2 o Bancroft stre Qontral office STARR & BUHGH HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTIRG. PAPER HANGING, KALSUMINING AND GRA] &, SEBEOLAN. Shop--Corner Broadway snd Scott St YHOB, OPPICER. W. M. M. PUBNY OFFICER & PUSEY, =a nECE u:-.s, Counci! Binfls, Ia. Established, 1gce Dealers in Forelgn fandj (omestie, Exchange and_ home securitica, MBS, R J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Gradusto of Bleotropatble Instibution, Phils delphis, Pennn Offioe Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA The treatment of all disenses and mintal dit- Bculties peculiar 0 females & epocialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attoruey & Counsellor, Office over First National Bank, Counctl Bin®s, Towa Will practice in the state and fo T JING. JAY FRAJ.NEY Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - = W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate, Proprictor of abetracts of Pottawattain! county. Ofice corner of Broadwsy and Malu strects, Counci! Bluffs Iows. " JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor ab Law, OOUNCIL LLUFFS, IOWA, Officp—Broadway, between troots. Wil urte Towa, Mein and Pea Ppractice ln State snd Fede iness for lad aty, health, and hap WINE OF CANSALL 'BATH INSTITUTE, LADIES & GENTLEMEN. Corner Bryant Stroet, One door north of Dohanc, tho-e sufforing from Neuralgia, Lumbag e nts may find relfef in she timely use of cither the Thermo-Electric = ¥edicated Bath 1 desire and hope I the patronage of physi With for thuie'pationta. his auxil and will give any 5o dirceted every possible tion . ides iy wife, a computent lady, will attend mom., STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSOH ¢ ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundry has Just teon oponed for buel. neas, and wo are now prapared 0 do laandry of all kinds and g. oo eatisfaction. A Ity made of fine a8 collnrs, tine ehirt, cte everybody 0 | Kivo'us o trial, i {_____ LARSON & ANDERSON, EOWIN ABB,I)TT. Justice of the Peace and Iotary Puble, t&5tiroadway, Council Blufis, you suffer from Dyspepsis, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERE, 1t you are afilicted with Biliousnoss, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1f you are prostrated with slck Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Bowcls are disordered, regulato them with BURDOCK ELOOD BITI 1t vour Blood 18 mpure, purify BUKDOC 1f you ha ‘e Indigestion, you will ind an antidot in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are trowbled with Spring Compla | adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD B ts, er | 11 your Liverls torpld, restoro it to healthy actloa with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver 18 affected, you will find a sure re storative ln BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you heve sy species of Humor or Pimplo, fal not 10 take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have aby symptoms of Uleers or Scrotuloy Sares, a curative rewedy will bo found in 0CK BLOOD BITTERS h and vitality to the sys DOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Price, #1.00 per Bottle; Tria Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. 2 & McMahon and © 1o 27 eodewe | oid ab wholcsale by | hendle COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CIICAO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC, Depart Artive Atlantic Ext.. 5:90 pm | Pacific Ext... 0:05am Exand Mail*. 9:25 a m | Ex and Mail* . 6:55 p m D. Moines ac*.7:15 & m | Des Moinesac* CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY 140 pm Depart Arrive, Atlantic Ext...5:30 pm | Pacific Ex}.,..000am Mail and Ex*..9:20 a m | Mail and Ex*. 700 pm N 4:00 pm | Neb & Kas Ex.8:20 a m CIICAGO AXD NORTHWRSTHRN part Arrive. B:15 pm | Pacific Exi....008am 9:20 & m | Mabi and Ex*. 615 p m 5:50 p m | Accom. (Mon.).1:45 p m KANSAS CITY, ST, JOK AND COUNCIL RLUPYS. Dep Ablantic Ext Depart. Arri Mail and Ex....0:56 a m | Exproas.. 650 p m Expross. 9:10 p m | Mall and Ex.. 645 p m UNION PACIFIC Depart. Arrive. Overland Ex.11 Lincoln Ex..11:2 30 & m. | Overiand Ex w. m. | Denver Ex Denver Ex...7:00 p. m. | Local EX.....6:30 . . Local Ex....7@5 am. [ Ex.....906a m Emigrant....5:20p. m. | * Ex.....r00a. m WANASH, 8P, LOUIS AND PACIFIO Depart Mail and_Ex I Arrive 0:45 A m | Mail and 4:50 p m | Cannon Ba SI0UX CITY AND PACTHIC Departy Arrive. For Sfous City Frm Sioux C'y.6:50 p m For Fort Niobra Frm Fort Niohrara, Neb* insam| Neb, *6:50 p m For St. Paul. .. 740 p m | From St. Paul. 850 & m CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND 8T, PAUL Leave Council Bluffs. ~ Arrives Council Blufts | Madl and Ex..."6:5 pm m | Atlantic Ex..19:10 & m , MILWAUKKE AND 8T, PAUL Leaves Omal Arrives at On Mail and Ex..* i Atlantic Ex £:30 p W 11505 4 m Council Blufts & Omaba Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs, 8am, 9am, 10am, 1am la,2pm3p m, 4 p'm, 8 tm, 6 p m, to the Union Pacific begin theie trips at g arly during tho day and 6 o'clock, andrun to city t ml».n 9 o'clock a, m ato, 11,24, 8 AN OHIENTAL VENICE. The Amficml Water-[}ourses of Yokohama. Highways and Byways of a Japanese Maritime Metro- polis—Patient Fishers and Beggars, Carrespondence San Francisco Chronicle, Yokonama, October 21. — Yokohama is all water front; in fact, tho canals intersecting it north and south and east and weat give it a double water front, and it i8 along thess canale that the trade of ths city is transacted wo far as concorns tramportation, Yo- kohama, fronting on the bay, has but one single locality where tho com- merce of the port is accommodated. All the foreign imports snd exports aro handlod, ahipped ond landed at the English hatoba, though there is a landing-place known as the French hateba that is ueed for the cmbarka- tion as well s the landing of pasecn- gers and b ge, thouyh this puint is uged more for convenionce thai other- wise. In general terms, it may be said that all the foreign shipping business is transacted from the English Hatobs. The customs de- partment is located there, but the great depots for the inland and domes tic traffic are along the banks of the canale, and there i8 no highway that could be devised offoring and & ffording more facilities than do these water- courses to the trade of thecity. These built without keels. Thera’ aro great namnbers of smaller oraft passing np and down, fishing boats and passen ger boats. At iotervals there are stops built up the face of the canal walls, foc use daring low tide, and special landing places for the conven ience of the boats of the men-of-war of the different navies congregated here. At every bridge stands a police- man, probably for good reasons known only to the authorities JAPANESE STEVEDORES The loadiog and unloading of all the boats that float on the waters of Japan is done by manual labor. Two men carry one load or one man carrics two loads—a pole on the shoulder, as is the fashion with Chinamen, a pole be. tween two men, However, a favorite way with many is, where tho packave is compact, to take the load upon the shoulder and walk away with 1t, A such burdens as these men cun carry on thelr unprotected shoulder makes one winco to sce. In the act of bal ancing they excel. It is no uncom- mon tight to witness oue of these boatmen with n case measuring fou feot every way, packed, upon his bare shoulder, balanced mpon one of ita sharp angles, ‘Though Yokohama is tho great seaport of Japan, and th volume of its foreign trade conters hore, to the stranger there is nothing to indieate that commerce has any fuothold here, except the presonce of ships in the harbor and the boats on the canals, The streets of the city are all very narrow, many of thom, in the foreign patt of the town cape- cially, hardly wide enough for two drays to pass at the samo time; yot there is 8o little movement on them that & blockade rarely occurs. Very many of the native carts, drawn by men, are moving about, but so quiotly aud at intervals that precludo the the possibility of # jam. Were it not #0 it would be troublesome. for the podestrian to get along without great difficulty, as on many of the thoroughfares there are no sidewalks, Most walkera take the middlo of the street, and are not very often obliged to dodge--except when some plearure- seeker is taking a drive in his trap, That is what they oall all vehicles drawn by horses that are used by men aud women, Whenever a trap is on the street there is no danger of its not. being known, as the Betto in charge gives warning by asharp ‘“haii’” that almost takes one off hisfeet, At night the canals present a picture of dancing lights, s they reflect the rays from the numerous lanterns burning beforo the buildings liniag the rosdway on either side, Hspecially when the tide is ot the fall does the glittering of the lights, as they fall upon the wator, make a sceno worth viewing. Tho canals aro used as conduits to receive the eowage of tho districts hordering on them, 8o that at low tide thoy are not fnviting, As one saunters along these arteries of commercs and trade it ie intorosting to witness the strange- ness of what is presented, but one can but rogret that there are not good wharves and big ships moved along- nide them to be seon in Yokohama. Thero is a beautiful bay, on which there rides many a gallant ship, but the characteristics of a great commer- cial emporium are wanting. None of the romance of the sea attaches to these canals, and one regrets it, while yet he knows that these canals are just what are needed and are a treasure for Yokohama., FISHERMAN AND BEGGARS, These canals possess another fea- ture worthy of notice; they make . | canals are one of the features of the | city. They are of ample width to al- low the craft that ply upon them to lie along both sides of the canals and still leave plenty of room for the easy nav- igation of the boats which are con- stantly passing, Towards the north one of these canals intersects the sot- tlement from east to west and another from north to eouth, giving communi- tion through deep ocattinga in the hills to the south with a largo of the waters of Yoddo bay, or as called by foreigners, Miseieeippi bay. The canal, running east and west, opens into this groat arter, and connects with another one, having a northerly and southerly direotion, all having an ay erage width of 100 feot. The obb and flow of the tide belng somo five feet at Yokohama at high tide, these cavals allow of boats of quite heavy burden entering them, Probably at high water there is depth sufficient to float a craft drawing ten to twelve feet, It is safe to place it at this figure, though it may be more, BUBSTANTIAL MASONRY. The sides of the canals are con- structed of masoory and built after the manner peculiar to all the masonry scen in the walls of the castellated places in the empire—not presenting a straight line from the base to the top, but curving inwards, or with a concave face- the stones being lsid without mortar, The walls of the castle in Toklo are built in the same manner, and the state of preservation they are now in would indicate that only the disintegration of the rocks first-class places for the tisherman who desires to while away his time putting bait on a hook and whisking it into the water, that he may eit and watch it by the hour, learring patience and equanimity, Ficst-rate places they are for those who enjoy the sport of fishing without catching anything, ©f course, there is no doubt but that some one at some time has caught fish somewhere in these canals, It is dif- ficult to account for the persistency with which men and boys will try their Iuck, if such had not been the cage. As most of the noted ovents of tho long ago have bheen conncoted with fishermen and with fishes, thero may be an inducement to spend some time at this sort of thing, The peo- ple here uze a hand net, a circular not, the outer edge loaded with lead sink- ors, placed at intervals. These nets aro thrown upon tho water in such a manner that they are extended to the limit of their clreumfer- enco asf they strike the surface; the lead sinkers rapidly toke the outer edge down, catching all within its radius, You may seo men at this work by the hour on parts of the canals beyond the limits of shore traflic, but they seldom catch a fish. The canals are great boons to the halt, the lame, the deformed and the fra- ternity of beggars, who gathee upon the bridges, If there were no canals there could be no bridges, and the great pablic might stand some chance of escaping the importunities of theso miverable objeots of charity, On the day of grand festivals of a religious character is the time tosee the class or some convulsion of nature can de- stroy them, The canals are spauned with substantial ¥ ges, somo of them being of iron, The boats, in consequence of the bridges to be passed under, never use any sails, but are propelled by the large soulling vare or pushed along by the use of long poles, These craft are seldom manned by more than two or three men, and often there in orew of only one, Boys are largely engaged in the gation of the boats plyivg the wa- ters of Japan, and it is astonishing to observe one of these lads, who are aenully of slight build, at work with & seull thet would seem to be enough to iax the strength of a veteran wa- teyman; yet theee little chaps seem to do 8 much heavy work at this kind of businees as the wen, The coulls ure. worked on pivot pins attached to short outriggers ou the sides and also near the stern of the beat; the length of the scull being not less than fifteen foet, apd built in two picces, the with which it is worked being at a different angle from the blade that takes the water, Lt is worked by the forward and backward movement f the body und arms, and requires mugcle aud staying powers to keep it up a8 these men do. There is no dis play made of Sunday clothes boiled shirts of fancy hats. The feet are bare, and to is the most of the body; be the weather hot or cold, the attire of the boatmen is scanty in the ex- treme The average capacity of the crafts plying on these canals s about thirty tons, and their length forty feet. They draw only about two and & half to three feet of water, being who are compelled to resort to beg- ging to live, aud right good harvests they reap on these occasions, for the Japauese is not stingy with his cash, The beggars of canulsand bridges, Here they can sit, and their patrous wust come to them; they spend no timo 1n hunting up their friends, A ——— DHATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA. Dying Atter Suffering Untold Agonies for More Than Four Days. Fhiladelphia Pross, Docembe That dreaded snd mysterlous dig- ease, hydrophobia, claimed yet an- other vieuim yesterdsy morning, death wercifully stepping 1n and puiting an end to the eufferings of Jamee Cava naugh, who, as previously related in the Pross, waa bitten by a dog about 8 year 820, Dra. Strawn and Cruice drove out to 2732 York street early yesterdsy morning, Mr. Cavanaugh'’s lato residence, and wore eomewhat surprised on belug informed that the patient had paesed away quietly shortly after 4 o'clock On Bunday night Cavanaugh grew repidly woree The paroxysms of pain becawme more frequent, the choking in the throat from the accumulating mwucous and the frothing at the wmouth became hourly more distressing, sud at times the poor fellow was very violen!, striking out at anyone who apprcached the bed. An hour or so before he ¢x- pired the meverity of the symptone moderated, until the man lay supine and apparently in an easy and semi unconscious condition until his death, = THE OTTAWA CYLINDER CORN SHELLER Spoaking of the caso yestorday Dr Strawn said: ‘I have had some expe- rlence previously with patienta sutfor ing from hydrophobis, and T knew from the moment T first examined Cavanavgh that there was no hope of his recovery. Tho aymptoms cf tydrophobia were unmistakable, aud 80 far medical sclonco has proved incapakle of grapplu g with this mye torious disease Che poor fellow viun pofectly senaiblo when I saw him yeaterday, but he would not allow auy one to t him, This excessive ner- vousnces is one of the most peculiar and painful symptows always present 0 these cases. 1w d to take hia pulse, but he objected that it was too cold and tustantly placed his wrist un- der his head and kept it there while I remained in the room, He was quite inoapable of awallowing fluids of any kind, I got some very long stvaws and warmed some milk, but it was no use, he coald not be induced to try to swallow anyth All we could do was to adwioister drugs onleulated to allay nervousness in the form of pills, but nothing had any effoct upon him. He did not show any disposition to bite any of thoso around him, though he was at times violent during the twelve hours that proceded his death. The body is semewhat emnciated, as he had not slept or partaken of food for over four d; I do not =oe that a post mortem examination would prove of any value to the medical pro foesion, and have thereforo taken no steps to have one n of provious autopsies in simila: bave developed nothing beyond slight igestion of membranes ot the brain, Whatever may bo said to the contrary I am satiefied that there is no cnre for hydrophobis, end that when symp- toms like those in this man's ocase show themselver death 8 cortain to follow.” Mo Don'r. Know,—How 1ERS many ohtldren are punished for being uncouth, willful and indifferent to iu steuctions or rewards, simply because tney are out of health! An intelli gent lndy said of a child of thie kind: “‘Mothers should know that if they give the little one moderate doses of Hop Bitters for two or three weeks the ohildren would be all a parent could deslrn Unmnrrled Persons Should looso no tima in securing a certificate in the Marriage Fund Mu- tual Trust . Associstion of Cedar Rapide, Iowa, concerning which circu- lars and full information will be sent free upon application. It isorganizod under the Insurance Laws of Towa, and is the only legalized and legiti- mate institution of the kind in the country. 1Ita officers sud mnauegers are among the most promivent busi- ncas men in Cedar Rapide, ineluding, bankers, the postmaster, capitalists, roilway mansgers, insurance men, leading Iawyers, physicians and other relinble citizens, Over $156,000 has already beon paid to members, It is a splendid investmont, os safe, seoure, and sure as & government bond. You can just as well have a good sum of money to commence married life on, w8 not., Remember it only costa you one cent for a poatal card to requost full explanation and informntion, Good agents can get territory if ap- plied for eoon, Writo to.day. Do not postpone i+, Mention where you saw thie ng oct26-1m* An Internal fovenue Offier Saved. PROVIDENCE, Aug, 22, 1882, Enrror ov Bostax Herav, DEAR Sik During my torm of service in the Department of the United myoffic wasin this city, 1 was 1 with a severe attack of Kiduey D scase a sufercd intense y, 1 received the 1 advice of some cf our best physiciausto a lovg time, without being benefitged by thelr prescriptious. Being discouraged by the failueo o the d-ctors to help me, and being urged to use Hant's Romedy by a friend who had tested ity Ithough reluct:nt to try & patent medi- wag finally induced to try the re 1rod two hotilow of it, and con merits, and pr taking it falthtully aceordicg to the directions, Beforo [ had taken i¢ threo days the excrutin: ting pain in my back had dissppeared, and botore I bt used two bottles I was entirely cured Whenever, from over-excréion or a violent cold, tho pains in my Kidneys return, & fow doses of Hunt's Remedy quickly effoct Before closing 1 beg to mention the remarkable cure of a fricud of mine in New Pork city, to whom I rec mmended this val .able medicine. Ho was suffering sevorcly from an attack which was decided case of 1 obtained two pronounced by bis physician o Bright's Disease of tho Kidneys bortlesof Hunt's Rewedy for him, 1 bogan (o improve at onee, tored to health, and bo at of bis life, under tho blessing of & mere ful Providonce, to unt’s Remedy Another triend of mine iu New York, to whom & d ho com menced tal iyg it and was speedl] tributes the sy I recommended Huot's Remedy, was suffering soverely from Kk dney disease, and wisentirely cured of it atter using ‘his wonderful wedi ine ouly & thort poriod Feeliug deeply grateful for the g henefi cxporienced by my friends snd myelf from the use of Hunt's Remedy. I feclit tobe my duty, as well ay & zreat privel g, to furaish you this \ntary and unsolivited stateaient of facts for the informatio ) of your largs number o! resiors, tuis widely presding seourge o that ¢ i the bert 1 ¢ now knowa, and that it cured. 1 shall t £ with sny ope who may desire an intervicw 1egarding the etate Truly Yours, RICHMOND HENSHAW, 7 Motsor Btrost MRS, H. J. JILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, 222 Urosdwav CounciliBluifs IMPLEMENT €O, 1.‘!1\“! AL AGENT do. The rosuls | oaBea | COUNCIL, BLA GO TO JT.J BLISS No. 328 Broadway, —~FOR— HOLIDAY NOVELTIES, I«‘N, 10WA In the line of fancy articles. odor cases, hand painted toilet sets, hand made laces, kid gloves, etc. FINE MILLINERY A SPEGIALTY. GEORGE F. CRAWFORD, WEHOLES AX. BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGGS. No, 519 South Main Street. COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA I pay the highest Market Pric: and Deduct no Commiission, b w B THD A0 T INNIER S8 CO. (Buccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL IOWA GOALSI CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Cor. Highth Street and g_ll_(_avunth Avenue, Oounoil Bluffs, tne Kewaraed, OR, ry of the Sewing Maching, blotfand o Te——— GRAY'S SBPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK _Tho GreatTILs DX MARK English rem. edy. An falling cure ftor Heminal Wenknons, $ho Seo A e [ fol REFORE u(mn,,.....mmu of MI!I TAIIII. Salt-Abuse; as Logs of Memory, Universal Luasst tude, Pain In the Back, Dimnéss of Vision, Pre matire 01d Ago, and many othor Diseascs that ianco from oox o ;; st . load In nity or Consumption and & Prema. or Mannfasturing 0o, e y | ‘purticu'ary 1o our pamohlet, whiok Priootpel Mffice. 34 Uninn Bguers to e free by mall to overy one, N YOPT ne 16 sold by uldmgmh . o1 6 packages for 86, of © by Wil ou Tocriph of the money, hy THE GRAY 4EDICINE 0., Buftalo, N.'Y, mo rocl A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical collegen,, has boon Innguv onj od in the tread- ment of CHRONIC, 6 BKIN AN BLOOD Disoason than any othor physisian in B Louls as city pspers show and all old residen know, Consultation free and fnvited, When 1§ is Inconventent to visit the city for troatinont, medicinos can be sent by mall or express eve where, Curable «ases xuaranteed; where doul exiate It 1n frankly stated, Call or write, Nervous_prostration, Debility, Mental addrueiiy e _— COL, L. T.'FOSTER, Youngstown, Ohfo, May 10, 1880, Di. B, J. Kunuall & Co'—1 had o vory valas blo Hembiotonian colt tha' Iprizad very highly bo had & large boue spavin cn one omall une on the other which {anao; had bim undor the charge Inary surgoons which fatled t ano day reading she dvortise Skiu /\l'u‘huux | In Old Sores and Uloers, uts o Mardave Rheumatism, Bpavin Gurs (i the Taprons ] dotoriatuo | Plles Goosia] itention € d OV O CPUsgIne 1 ore _oases y ordered three hottles; 1 toar | 2¥er-worked brain. SURGICAL C. Ea all'and 1 thought 1 would yive trlal, T waed it ac fourt); day tho iumps bave dispy and the colt's liniby th w6 &0y hore Tho cure we: 80 romarka aolghbors have the | receive special attontion, Diseases nrising w04 nrising from Tmprudence, Kxcosses, 1 dllheln- | " rxysm, T Yhomay not, why, caliges, consoquences and cure, it a thorough e and the nd dhe Bealed for 25c postage or stawps, 2244wy DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. Fok Ok AND YOUG, MALE AND FEMALK. mpt avd effectual romels for o wpepsia, Intermittent F Want priciors, faoeh, HOLD 1Y 1oy Palls, Ve, ALL DRUGGEIBTS 1o Nervous Sutterers g arads feail et 1E GREAT CUROPEAN REMEDY. Tioha gong PSR A B e iiin A foabind bealn aiid Testared w, J. B, Biwpson's BSpecific | sor to the exhausted ors T B Y N o, %1504 botiler 1% af arice, By ! ] ! Avsl iart, P O. Box 2460, St. DOCTOR STEINHARTS . e SUPPGSITORIES ! The Great Popular Remedy for Piles, . ¥ onias | Burecure for lind, Bleeding & Liching Piles of Hemorrhoidal Tumors. ik act directly upon the lood Vessels, and by their astringent ) wus | And all for Pawphlsts | and got tull par Write for | effects gontly force the blood frourthe swollen 80, 91.00 por package, of alx paok: | gy and by making the coats of the veine 4 dizoes a1 Ordery 40 strong, provent the ¢ refilling, and hence a radi- B, 8'MBON MK | calcure is sure to follow their use. Priow, 76 nd 105 Malo N. ¥. | conts a box. For sale by all¢ |m,.,.m~ or seut b, y 0. §. Goodwau, . W, Ball | sud bl [dragylelvevory whore.t on receipt of price, by B fll,‘ | H»Ututu. 18 Ouvn B(—. bt