Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE-— THURSDAY. JANUARY | 1 COUNCIL BLUFES CLEAR THE TRACK. Whoop la! Get along! Go! 2,13 and you may know We're en route for the Boston Store, Nothing like it since old “Noar.” Heaved his anchor and left the Lhore.’ ) BOSTON TEA GO0, 168 Main Street. WATER WAVES. That never require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Halr Store, at Also o full line of ewitches, ctc. at greatiy reduced prices. ny other halr dealer. llver and colored nota. Waves made from Indies’ slsewhere. All goods warranted as reprosented. 7.D. NDMUNDNON, B, L. SIIUGART, A, W. STRNAY, President, Vice-Proe't. Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. | Organized under tho laws of the State of Towa Pald up capital. . Authorlzed capital Interest patd on timo on the principal itlos of tho United States and Europe. Spocial attention given to collections and correspondence with prompt returns, DIRRCTORS, 3.D.Edmandion, E.L Shugart, J. T.Tarh W.AW.1 Wallace, W. Rodter, I, A. mun PR FOUN DRY WINTHERLICH BROS., Are now ready to contract for small castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY IRON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, Special attention is called to the fact that the metals are me ted in CRUCIDLES which gives tte very best castings, Burning Brands —FOR— DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, CIGAR and TOBACCO FACTORMES, Ete., Etc., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED, Works: Corner Sixth streetand Eleventh aveuus, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsollor at Law, own halr. THOS, OPPICRR. rices never befero touched b Also gol Do not fall to call beforo gmrhnln. M MRS, J 29 Matn streec, Ootinel) Bl lon W. H. M, PUBET, OFFICER .& PUSEY, =0 wxmns. Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - Dealors in Forelgn Jand} Domestic] Exchange and home securitios. - 1866 MBS, B J. HARDING, M. D., Medical A Electrician GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of l::acuamme Institution, elphis, Penna. (ffice Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. . The mumem of all digeases and psintal dif COUNCIL LLUFFS, IOWA, Ofco—Brondway, between Meln and Pen Wil practice in State and Fede e S. E. MAXON, AR OE XIT B IC T, Offco over eavings baok. COUNOIL BLUFFS, - - Is the old Favorite and PRINOIFALILINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, "MILWAUKEE. DRTROIT, NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East ind®outh-East. LIN FRISFS Smooth Steel Track in UNION DEPO 8 belng the gh Car Line, aad 13 ualvorealis tho FINEST EQUIP! Noarly 4,0 1i con bes_a National Keputation ne reat Thr onceded s the world for all claase Try It andyou will find 1 of 3 discomfort rough Tickets via rhis Celeb dices fn the Weat, n about Rates o Fare, 8l 10 Tables, &c piyiniog to { travel ug » loxury yrated Line for n. Mansger,Chiosgo noer Agt. Chicaga REWARD, Il be pald to sny person s;oo who will prod Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, caper 8T TITMRI Chicago &Kai‘thwesu- 40 p. m, sod 7:40a, o H. P, DEUEL, T Agent, 14th and Parnam ste., J. BELL, U. E‘l:ty Depod. or st JAMEST, OLARK, Geosr Rall. | B FLOUR Porcelain Rolls HUNCGARIAN PROCESS Warracted Equal to any made in the United States. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Bran & Shorts. Council Bluffs, Ia, jand-tf Ground by AND Exclusively. ALSO famales & specla J. G HOFFMAYR & CO., CITY ROLLER MILLS, FPetter Lht for Leee Money. ter than for years, toc muc! J. G. Robertson, Pittrdurg, ering from genoral debilit etc., 80 that! ife was a bur. ock Blood Bitters I felt 1 cannot pralse your B! of Bufhalo, N. Y., 61 B 'in ¥ Blood Bl my ters | ‘Your f the , writee: *About us fever, and organs tely pros- ttles of your Prico 81.00 per Bottle; Trla Bottles 10 Ota FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y l:dm stwholesale by Ish & Icl’lou aod C, 27 cod-m Phila- writes: "1 t of ap- EDWARD STERN'S MILLION, Roconclled to His Wife at ths Last and Providing for Her and for His Ohildren New York Morald The death of Edward Stern at hia apartments in the Hoffman house estly on the moraing of Jauuary 1 onded a life which was in many re apects an excoptional one. He has been almest constantly before the pub lic ey durlng the iast few years of his life. He was born in one of the Baltfe provinces of Russia in October, 1825, aud belog of good family was given a university education and learved to epaak, besldes his mnative Russian, the Polish, Ttalian, French, Spanich, German and English He preferred of them wll the Fronch, wnd babitually kept his private accounts and wrote his lotters in that avgusge, He did not long remalu 1a tive land after his majority, but went to Eaglaud, where he engaged in varions speculative entorpriscs. He married an Eoglish lady, but was soon divorced from her He came to this country duriug the oivil war and became a member of the Produce Ex change, where, as an operator in hog products, he was noted for his bold- ness and epergy. He made money rapldly, lived in princely ttyle and after some years went back to Paiis, where he married Madlle. Aviral, a wealthy young lady; but after a few years came another suit for divorce, which for the time furnished gossip loving Paris with a prominently before the world Any one who has never visited old Mexico can form no idea of its towns, cities, people and customs, Everything is so unlike the civilization of the nineteenth century that one is almost tempted to imagine the su-called civilization of the Aztec raco a myth, The bulldings ~thoso of Mexican architecture- - wre of adobe, or sun-dried bricks, are never mors t1an one story in height and ara gen erally built in the form of a hollow square, with two entravces, oue for animals and vehicles and one for the human inhabitants. My hote!--the Laredo Hotel--will serve as a fair tilustration of the average dwellir the more pretentivus Mexican through ut the Republte. Itis a low, story adobe building bullt in the for of a square and ocoupying about ono quarter of an ordinary block of grourd ‘I'he rooms are situated all jaround the 8qare or courtyard formed by the walis, with the docr cpenlng on the square, A shed, or awniug, of lum ber, runs all around the inside of thy court, affording shelter from the sun as woll as the rain, when either would render crossing the courtyard unde airable, The floors are all of brick, which are scrupulously scrubbed and dried each moruing and sctually pre- sent a clean, tidy appearance. Of course, such a thing aa comfort is im- pessible under the above descrtbed circumstancee, but the Mexican cares very little for that, particularly if it costs anything in the shape of labor to obtain it. Just now all Mexico is alive with eensation, Pendlng the decislon of the case, Mrs. Stern died. While abroad Mr. Stern watched some ex- periments in the making of what is known as ‘‘water gas,” or the dissool- ation of water in the presence of some hydrocarbon gas. He saw its possi- bilities, and, returning to this country in 1876, organized the Municipal Gas company for the making of the new compound in this clty. This proved a very profitable step, and at the time of his death he was a director and large shareholder in the concern. In 1877 he contracted a third marriage— with the present Mrs. Stern, a daugh- ter of Jules A, Druilhet, of Madison avenue. The couple resided abroad and had four children, two of whom aro yet liviog—a boy aged 6 and girl of four years. Trouble arose between husband and wife, and both the French tribunal and the American court were resorted to by Mr. and Mrs. Stern, a suit for absolute divorce was brought by Mrs, Stern, and the details of the case fed the scaudal-loving gosaips of this city for a time. An accident of the case was an encounter between tho irate father.in-law and Mr, Stern in front of the Hoffman House in February last. The health of Mr. Stern had been falling of late yoars, and 1t was his habit to spend the winlers abroad a5 one of the French watering places He loved French eociety and French manuers, and was an intimate friend of Gambetta and many prominent excits t and cala day joys, for the fiesta n (s atits height., L ke the Italian, Portuguess, Spaniard and other Latin races, the Mexican ie never happy unless enjoying himself and the slightest pretext serves to se- cure a holiday. What the Mardi Gras and carnivals of other nations are to them the fiesta season 1s to the Mexi- can, and that he fully enjoys himself I am thoroughly convinced. The fiestas or nationa! holidays began about two weeks ago and will continue some two weeks longer. In company with a friend I sallied out last even- ing to vislt the scenes of feativity and general jollification, and shall attempt a description of what I saw during @20 night's short ramble through the eots and plozas of a typical Mexi- ean city. The night was dark and gloomy, and the streets of Laredo are guiltless of gas or any other illumin. ator; 8o we were forced to feel our way carefally along the walls and to walk slowly because of the numerous plifalls whioh abound, for know, dear reader, that sidewalks wider than two feet--and scarce at that--are totally unknown in Mexlco, But the Mexi- oan s pationt and humble in his aspiratione; he prowls around at night 8o much that he sees equally as well in the dark as at mid-day; he needs no sidewalks, asphaltum or granite pave. ments. The sand of his native heath {s good enough for him, and less try- leaders In French politics, It had been his intention to start for Parisin November last, but his interest in the Equitable Gaslight Company, of which he was President, kept him here in New York until he waa stricken down with the compllcation of jaundice with fever, which ended in his death. Beveral weeks ago & complete recon- olliatlon with his wife was brought about, and she was the most devoted nuree to his death at 4 o'clock on Monday morning last. All sulta which were pending between them were discontinued, and he added a oodicil to his will in her favor. He knew that he was suffering from a fatal {llnees, and early in December, speaking to a friend at his bedside, said, “Je mourerai au jour de l'an,” and, true to his premonition, New Yeat's day was his last. His will, which was opened at once by his at- torneys, the Coudert Brothers, was written in March last, with a codicil in December, He left no real estate and his property {8 mainly in interest- bearing bonds or stocks of paying corporations. He gave 810,000 to his phygician, Dr. Gastav Y. onrrnille. and $2,000 to Francols Fontaine, a valet who had been in his service for many yoars, To a sister resident in Berlin he directs that an income of §1,000 per year be given, and to his widow, while she remains such, an income of $4,000 per year. The remainder of his property, which it 1s es- timated will run up to $1,000,000, he directs shall be invested for the benefit of his minor children, and at their death to be divided among thelr living issue. The executors and trustees named are F. R. Coudert, R M. C. Graham and Charles Coudert. The faneral will be held this morning at St. Paul's Lutheran church, corner of Fifteenth street and Six avenue, Mr. Stern for some time held the post of Russian yice consnl at this port, but reslgned the position year ago. He was & man of remarkable energy and was very luxarious in his personal habits. He was an ardent dovotee of games of chance. His friends say that he has lst and won large sum over the card table, but that ho played only with thoee who, like himself, were able to sacrifice large amounts, It is eald that he habitually carried about him notes for $200,000, or so, and was accordingly ready to play a game without flimit as far as auy player cared to carry the bets. He was vory liberal in many ways, and gave away large sums to those In his Intimate friendship From Syracuso, N. Y. T folt wenk and languid; had palpito- tion of the heart and numbness of the limbe, ZBnrd. Blood FHitters have cer- tainly relieved me, are most excels The Mr, /i lent, ON THE RIO GRANDE. Life in the Old-Style Town of Laredo Mexlcan Gamblers ecial Correspond 1 the Post-L _AREDO, January 1 aredo, on the American ride of the Rio Grande, Itke El Pago, 1s one of those wonder- ful creations of this age of steam, electrlcity and “booms.” Like El Paso, too, It has a e-vis, Nueva Laredo, on the Mexican side of the river, With this difference, however, that Nueva Laredo is, an i lmmn would lnicate, a new town, while La- redo proper 18 the old, historloal city, built hundreds of years ago, “‘The two Laredos,” then, let the reader fully understand, sre Mexican towns in the fullest sense of the term, and it Is only since the advent of rallways that Amerlcan progress, enterprise ing to hls unshod, or sometimes sandal-shod, feet. The newspapera of Mextco too do not have leaders on the execrable condition of the streets and the duties of the mayor, city council and street commissloners, and hence all ar~» happy because of ove mind, namely, that it was good enough for the fathers, and that improvement of any kind would be nothing less than rank heresy. And eo discussing these matters and anathematizing the sidewalks and Laredo's city fathers, we arrived upon the main plaza, where the festa & belug held. Ihad expected a scdhe of semi-barbaric splendor, something like a chapter from the Arabian Nights, unusual, startling, glittering, grand, umgnlllceut but hke all grdat expectations, the reality, as is always the case, did not begin to approach the ideal. Booths or stalle,;ooth large and small, have been Grected all around the plaza, In the form of an inevitable equare, some tents and the rest of rough boards, hastily nailed up and all illuminated with candles, lamps, lanterns, Chinese lanterns, naptha burners, etc., ete. Upon en- tering we first behold a bar, an un- usual long one, 8 t which crowds a motley mob of Mexicans, cowboys, senoritas and even white women, all clamoring for thelr favor- ite beverage, a driuking, shouting, howling, as yot good-natured mob, the most picturesque imaginable, Next we come upon a fakir offering in stentorian tones a genuine one hun- dred and fifty dollar gold watch and chaln for fifty cents—provided you show the right number of epots with dice, a feat as yet unaccomplished so far as -the sucker is concerned, for know all men by these presents that the dice are loaded. The fellow picks up an Incredible amount of halves, however, although each one is sccom panied with a hearty malediotion, a circumstance that docs not seem to trouble the takir in the least, Here is a wheel of fortune, a veritable “bonarzy’ to—the fellow behind the table, An eager, exclted, good-natured crowd of men, women, boys, girls, and even children jam and push each other in the efforts to reach the table with the magic numbers, The wheel turns, the bots are made, and the croupier calls out the result in Kogllsh and Spanish, the loser saen his coin dlsappear, the win- ner is made happy, aud the ecene is ropeated, Very frequently as high as ,000 18 lost in one night by one nin gle individual at this diabolieal gamo of barofaced shmeloss swindling, 1 noticed one woman, a Mexican, who played persistently for half an hot and who lost mome twenty dollars, and at last retired wi her ba hombre, aud just (wenty-five cents with which they po ased two drir of liquid lighting and then stols si lently away. Then we vialted the gamea of monte, ohuck-a-lusk, craps, faro, roulette, and the thonsand gand one ether which are here played o m.iy, which it neems al! play, Wher all, T mean it literally, as not does the half-civilized lower order gamble as lon boasted clviltzation, that inatead of elevate every inferior raco with which we come in contact, To eum ap the boys of last nfght's fiesta, shis morning sees thirteen de- scendants of Montezuma languishing behind the bars for viclous crimes, ranging from theft to wife murder, The other side of the river comes to and industry have brought them at all | the front with nmly the same rcster, and yot to-vight will be but a dupli- oate of the Iast, perbaps worse, This a trathiul picture of life on the Rio Grande to-day. Bat, the reader will usk, are thero no redeem- ing features, nothing bright, good, boautiful aud sgreeable at Laredo? Oh, yes, much; but that will be spoken of in my next, ARDONYX The Prophet Honored in His Own Country even in His Own pouse. Tho honest, sing le narative of Mrs. 8. J. Whipp Who resides ae No, 177 Willlaws 8t , Providence R, “Dur'ng the pastsix or scven years 1 have wovarely sflicted with kidney disease, caus 0210 80 W AK AT PrOstra o LRt at times it way ipossibie for Wo to 0 ANy patt of my house work, I have had alay a fhactoring of the heart was terribly distecs of for broath. 1 was vory mifsoranlo ard coumpl- toly wors out and dis 1. 1had no ambitlon to undertake tado nything, and barely sufll fent strengthto render Alstene havine tailod by fiad ary re- liet feom the < pe seriptions. At thi try g eriade, & (rend persuaded me ta obtatn & bt tio of Hunt's komady, an 11 now rejolc that | tollowed tnis friencly advice, for the Rumedy acted (ke & charm in my case, Aftor 1had tak cnatow dos s, my healih ve:an to tmprove; 1 folt bettor ovory way, Toe fluttering of the heart, the fateste back-aches, and teariblo ehort ness of breath speedly disappeared, my stroug h and ambition soon returned, aod before I had aken two bo'tles of the Rewedy, 1w sentirely wll, and able to wash and ironand do .y house- work oin & whilel wm troubled with the beadechoand aa scos as 1 am takon I roadrs to Hunt's Romedy, and & fow dozes fix o all right 1 shall never be without it in the tature. 1 have frequontly recensmended the Hunt's Yemdy to my r'ende, and they have experiencod relief from the first doso, 1 heartily recommended it toall who are afflicted with Kidney djeeao or diseascs of the liver, bladder, oF trinary organs, 1 think that no family shouid b without it, MRS 8. J, WHIPP, No. 177 Willi ms St., Providence, R, 1" Rxcruclating Pain Edwin Froeman, of Norton, Maws., says: “I have suffored the 1 ost excruciating pala in my Kineys for yoirs, a-d phyricians cr medicine cou d not relieve me until about three yo.rseinco 1 commenced taking Hun''s Remedf, 1 pur- chawd a bittloat Elanding's drug store i Prov idence, and 1 took the first d se there, and atter using onebottle Iwas free from all pain, and although this was three yeur ago I have seen no trace of disease and have not had to take any modicine. I beieve Hunt’s Remedy to bo th best kidney and liver medicine ever known, and 1 checrully recommend it to sll wufferers from this terrib'e discasy, Trial & ze, 75 cents, Hunt's Remody is a purely vo,etable prepara- tion, scientifically prepared by o skillful Pharma- el t —Cok, HAS BEI'N PROVED “'he SUREST CURE for KICNEY DISEASES. Doo1'« Jame back oF n disordered urinel Indicate .hat you arc a viotimp TILE] T HEAITATE ; w Y. (druggista rocomme cdily avercomo tho d healthy action to all thoorgans., Ladies, o conpiaintnpecuttar| 2 ® to your sox, such aa pain | ¥land weaknessos, KIDNEY-WORT ia unsur- #|passed, aa it will act promptly and safely @] Eiti'r Bex. Incontinenco, retention of] §|urine, brick dust or ropy deposita, and dull <|druising patus, ol apoeduly yiold toitacur. Cative po 801D BY ALL DRUGGIBTS. Prico 1, 10 and gt will ase aud rostore| @ o o IDNEY-WORT. J0HN BeABLER P ostdent, raise a nickel, but the betier classes ue | well. Both white Cantilian can be seen of any time indulging in thelr favorite vic Is it not a ead col Vluo Prov't 8. Daisen, oc. & THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincoln, Web MANUFACTURERS OF 88 [ gorn Planters Hrrrows,Farm Rollere Buiky Hay Rakes, Hucket Blevating Windmills, &c Wo ara prapatod 40 do Job work and maoafse arlng for othor parclos, Addrees ] ordars NEELABKA MANUFACTURING 00 Tinenin N GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPE’S COGOA. BREAKFAST, Dy a thorough knowiodge of the natural laws which govern tho operaticus of digetion and nutrition, sod by a carctul application of the due properties of well-s lectod © Epps has pro v es of dict that a constitution bulit up until strong mm.qr ry tondency to dlsoase. Hus of wabtle maladios arc foatiig &rrund us roudy 10 attack wherover thore 14 o woak polnt, We way oscape many & fatal shatt by keeping our selven wll fortified wit pure blood anil & prop arly nourished framo.” rvice Gueotte Made slmply with bolling water or milk. Hol 1n ¢ins only (310 and 1b), labwied JAMES KPP3 & CO., Homwopathic Chemists winsfaat-wly London, Englan Nebraska Lmn & Tl ugh Cumpany HASTINGS, NEB, Capital Stock, - - $100,000. WELL, Prosidont, Prosident, JAS.B. IIE A. L. CLA} E. C. WhDS DIRECTON Samuol Alexander, Opw A. L, Ciarke, E. ( Geo. 1. Prat w. 1 D, M. McEl Hinne First Mertgage Loans a Specialty , home This Company 1 AERFUL! 'poca 307 (FUR NAL(’S IN ‘HIE WORLD, RIOHARDSON, BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, 10LLS, Eubody uew 1882 lupr venents, Mor 'Irl(‘!lnul teatiicos; Cont lesn to keop I % lown fuel vill x1'¢ mope boat lar ot volume of pure air thio auy sold by Plercy and Bradford, Oumaha. by Louseholds Lands an ots MONEY TO LOAN AT LO = TITLE ABSTRfiAGT 0FFIGE. &ht and 8old. RATES, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND GONVEYANGERB COUNCIL BLUFFS - ALEL. MLAYNE & CO. (Successors to WHOLESALE AND 10WA, J. W. Rodefer) RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWALNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG JOWA COALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Btreet, Hleventh Ave Yards Oor, Highth Street and Jouncil Bluffs, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN EHEATR GOODLDS 837 Broadway, Oouncil Bluffs, Iowa. SHORT LINE OHEIOCAGO, Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Is now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ~WITH— Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE CGOING EAST T0 CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any point beyond; gr IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH |: To PAUL OR MINNEAFPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee& St, PaulR'y Ticket office located at cornor Farnam and Fourteenth strecta and at U, P, Depotand at Millard Hotel, Omaha. #2700 Timo Table In another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent. G. M, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 8.8 MERRILL, = A. V. IT CARPENTER, uummmflum- gont. J.T. CLARK ko, 11 IIIAH-UIU) General Sup't. Ass't Pass, Agent. ST. R o COL. L. T. FOSTER, [Youngntown, Ohin, May 10, 1850, Di, B, J, KuNoAuL & Co,~1 had a_very vilua ble Hambletontan colt that Iprizad very highly, he had large bone spavin cn one fotut and & emall one on tho othor which made him very Iame; I had him under the charge of two vel fusry surgeons which fatled to cure him, I one day reading the < dvertisoment of Kendall' Bpavin Cure {n the Chicago Express, I detoruiined atonce to try 1t aud got ourcruggists Lore b wend forIt, sud they ordered three botties; I took sll and I thought | would give & thorough trial, 1 used It according to directions wnd the fourth day the colt cessed to bo Iame and she lumpa have disappoared. [ used hut one bobtle and the colt’s llnbw are as frec of lumps and s swooth 88 a0y horse in the state iy cured. Tho curo we nave lottwo of my ae ing two Lottles who a Ver; rospecttally, T. YOSTER Send for tllnskrated cmuhr Wiving positive Pricesl. Al Drugytets have 10 or oss D5, P J. Keodali & Cofy Pro Epoobnrgh Falls, V¢, LD BY ALL'DRUGGIBTE TERVOUS DEBILIY, l\“quo Cunrag cved. 1 Preativest= GLLD ROPE. The!itrinsle i nd supericr quality of our oy aceo hus L Ui e inanniage t t 15 steilar to ich & 14 Kope VALLY TO ANY, 7 -~wm: 07 CARDUL” fuur tlmnrnl wou! Price, Specitio, 1,00 per agon for 80.00, Ad: Uciress il 3’,‘:. o B. SIMBON MEDICINE 00, Nos. 104 and xu Maln 8¢, Buffalo, N. lnldwll Ouiahs by CATARRH AND ECZEMA No argument Iy nocessary o show that these isonses are of & blood origin; 8. 8.8, thorefcre, elnk composed of the most powertul vegetable “lteratives, destroys the disease, root and neh by puttiag the blood in & pure, healthy st y 8.8 8, for Catareh Is n sure cure; cured me atter all other t nts had fafled " Bukxs, Groencastlo, bnd C Rev. W. J. Robluson, member North Georgla Conforence: “‘Have taken S. £, 8, for a cloar cate ms; oruption has dissppeared and 1 am takon 8. 8. 8. for Catarrh with' grest hink thico bottles more wi | complotely E. R. BROWN, Spartanborg, 8. C. . Cottrell, Lnull, Mo,: n o a mos* wonderful remedy, an do.bs but that it will care my Cata 8. 8 8. has cured me of a troublesome Cs- tarrh which has vaffled the treatment of all the bess physicians Northand South.” 8. L. McBRIDE, Atlanta, Ga. Hor Sraisas, At I have had what iy physicia: for over olght years. Camo five “to live in o that time | July 17, 1882, rwed Eczem 0 to this that I might be cured. Du- gouica lyappl ada | the ciar 8 here (beth Intorcal a ction with tke celebrated The wal I\tr baths, and in addition have taken more than a huc dre't bottlen of various medicines witk s aud shepticiom p o ible woree, yet there w provement, and ater thre . 1 am sound and well, not a sign of eruption, iy skin smooth and cléar, and my general healh o8 00d as it ever wan. It there aro any doabting onos, let thom write me hero iD. N. Prarr. Krom the Great Drug House of the Northwest. Waedo not healtate to say that for & year past © hwve sold nore of Swift's Specific (8 8 8.) han all other bood purifiers combined and with 1 ont Astonishing reso ts. Une wentleman who used hal s dozea bot le says that it has done hiul wore Koo tian treatment which cost him Another who hes used it for a scrofulous .d.nunn reportss permanent cure from its cure Yours traly, . VANSHAACR, STiNaNzON & Co Sold all Pruggists. DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AND YOUNe, MALB AND Frmarn. It Is a suro, prompt aud effoctual remeds for In- digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Ay tito, Norvous Debility In all ita Stages, Loss of Brain Power, P "Mll’n(f Loss of Power, It tadedntelloct, and_rostores vigor to xhausted or- o of thousands proves it to medy. Price, $1.00a bottle, saloby all druigists, or soné secure from observation on recelpt of price by T, Stflh-r‘« P. 0. Box 2460, St. outs Mo. DOCTOR STEINHART'S SUPPOSITORIES ! The Great Popular Remody for Piles, Surecure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching Piles And all forws of Hemorrhoidal Tumors, These Surrosrtonies act directly upon the coats of the Blood Vessels, and by their astringent effects gently forco the blood “from the swollen tumors, and by making the coats of the velns strong, prevont thoir refilling, and hence & radi- cal cure {3 sure to follow their use. Price, 76 hox. For salo by nllnlrugunm or sent b tof price, by En r] 1 hutltuu. 718 Olive St. St sigos of fm- nths' use of 8.5, urpris ng can, The expori o an_nvalu GRAY'S BPE TRADE MARK JIFIC MEDICIRE CAUYHADE mARK TY'V TAKING, o viversa) Lass) uindes of Vislon, Pre y clher Diseases thad ousuwption aid » Prema oy 1 particulars i cur pamvblet, which alre to wend free 1v mail 80 every one, £ the Spectfic Medicino 1s wold by all drugglete or packake, oF 6 packeges for 85, or will ree by mail ou receiph of the money, by w] THEGRAY 4EDICINE 0O., Buffalo, N.'¥. e »oof GHEIO JB: SIVEX T EL MANUFACTURER OF Silver Plated WINDOW SASH Door Plates ved to No, 609 N, 7th ".l-.l. to Order. 8t Louls, Mo