Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1883, Page 2

e ———— BROWN'S IRON BITTERS willcure dyspepsia,heartburn, mala. ria, kidney discase, liver complaint, and other wasting discases. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not coor the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neu- ralgia, hysteria, and_kindred com- plaints, will find it without an equal. iRESSES FROY MANY LANDS. The Guthering and Freparatior of Human Hair for Mu: ket, Traveling Balr-Uu'ters Cises With & Peculiar Largusge Now Y 1k Telegram, The production «f huwman halr for the Amorican aud European markets aud the processes of its manufactare iuto the braids, switches, waves, curle, ringlets, coqueites, toupees and wise of the precent day, give employment to s vast numbsr of peracus, male aud female, and that portion of it ¢omirg to this market aids in consid- orably Increasing the government rev- onus, There is probably no subject {u which the woman of the present jay is moro lutercsted and about which so little is generally known. It yundreds « f sLore wit.dowa in this city the most atirective productions in hate are displayed to tempt the femi nine eye, but few of the patrons of these establishments, even though they may ocousider themeelves good judges of what is desirable in hair, can ue sure of what they aere purchasing, cither in quality or the soarce (f it prodoction, In years gone cy, wheu the fashion f wearing what 18 cowm- monly called false hair was a0t so common as {t is now, the purchaser was most certain of securlug nature's own producion; bnt as the demand increased, and after gradually con suming the yearly sopply, passed be- yond it, science has been called in to aid in muking up any deficiency there may be with the valuable aid of what may properly be called trioks of the trade HAIR-CUTTERS, In order to learn something of the A Persunsive || nons sick in hospitals aud the dead is ot supported by fa Lantity Lus cbtaived not b b per cant of the 0 hair taken from dead persons can be esdily recognized by aclose observer, It has | wot the seme s £ f-eling of halr taken from a livirg porson, the gles ard smell ure absent, and it feels more like 1 France hsir-cutting in carrled on to a considerable extent and exolu- sively by French cutters. The Hol land meichants purchase French halr, however, in largs quantities, as they need it on accouut of its beauifvl dark ¢ lora and waviness. The means used for securirg the hair are much tho wame as those used in other coun. trick, exceptirg that the catiing is done principally at country fairs, whero the cutter displays his wares and loudly calls upon the mailens and women of all ages tostep up and make their bargaios, Here, also, the cutter is in dat gor of budily harm at the hands ot the irate male relatives of their patrors, and he keeps his traps 80 arrangrd that ho can readily pack up and depart at a moment's no- tice. DIFEERENT GRADES F HAIR The principal markets for raw hair are Hamburg, Pracue, Fraokfort and Parls, and to the wholesals mercha: ta in theso places the Hollanders eoll their eupplics, The very beat hair is cut in Bohemia and some parts of Austria, and is known as ‘‘Marish’ hair. This commands the highest price on account of its softr fine- ness and excellence of coiors, The next in value ls the Swedish hair, which is of a pecaliar drab, blonde oolor, very much sought after in this country, as fully two-thirds of the blonde hair of American ladies shades 1UE Uyurl DEEUMAHA THUKSUAY, JANUAKY 20 of my preconceived ideas, the fish made no resistance whatever, but so +oon as he reached the deck there was the mischief to He fl pped and jomped and plunged about in a terrific wanner, openiog and closing his fear- ful jaws in & vicious and highly sog. gestiven'ylo There was on board the «hip a npnial dog, which, upon reving the anusual commotlon, ran ap to the prize, barking furiously. He was just in time to roceive a violent blow from ho tail of the fish, which eent him hesls over head clean across the ceck where he brought up howling aga nyt the bu'warks. The owner of the dog, # little French Canadian, vow seized a handep ke and dea't the savegs mon ster several heavy blowa near the tail, aud afterwerd chopped that powerf il member oft, This put a stop to his norobatic feats, and he lay as quict as a log. / It was a large specimen of the great b'ne or white shaik. He measured a toifla over 14 feet in longth; greatest girth, 7} teet; supposed we ght, 1,600 to 1,600 pounds. Great curiosity was manitested by all hands as to the con- tents of his stomach, and upon cpen- ing this wo found—oh, horrore-~the leg f & sailor ——'s overalls, and not a thing beside, 1 got, a8 my own share, the dressed backbone of the creatare, which Tased as a walking stick, and afterward sold to a equatter in the interior for £2 We fcurd the strong musty smell 8o «ft -nsive that we speedily threw the carcass oveiboard, when it wes quite pitifui to see the bereaved pilottish TEE BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated or e Thin 18 especially true value most hind oxprossed the merits of H, B., fering invalids o nse tho cr it and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up inenmilar style to H. B., with vari- ously devised unames in which the word “Hop” or ““Hops" were used in away to induce peoplo to believe they wero tho same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedics or cures, no matter what their style or name fs, aud espicially those with the word “‘Hop” or *“Hops” in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothlng but genulne Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white labgl, Trust nothing else, Drugeists and doslers are warned against dealing tn imita. tions or courterfeits To ntreng‘lk;eur and huiid up the sys tom, a trial will convince you that Brown'’s Iron Bitters is the best med- awimming about it in a dazed and won- derfulstate. These lovked very much like striped bass, and eeemed to be about six or eight pounds ia weight. Taey fillowed the remaios of their dc- coased patron down fnto the depths, on the drab. French hair comes next manner of procuring the larxe quanti- ties of hair necessary to supoly the markets, its preparation and finishing, a Telegram reporter called on a promi- nent dealer in hirsute adornments, and sucoeeded in galning the following facts: The Datch in Holland were the first to gather human hair, and many of thew are now eminent among the hair merchants of America and Europe, The firms in Holland em ploy large numbers of men knewn as cutters, each firm having eight or ten ard sometimes fifteen. The business «f the cutter is to travel through the raral districis of European countrios, and make what purchases of hair they can feom the girls and women of all sgen thoy meet with, Thoy travel principally through Donmark, Norway and Bweden, builsomotimes, when oc- oasion demands, or there is a prozpect ofa good trade, they extend thiir routes into Russia. Kach cutter has » route laid out for him before he atarts, and each ocarries with hima large supply of cheap faucy silk and ince handerchicfs, callooes, cheap jowelry, etc, for which they tempt the couniry maids and maircns io barter their tresses eutire or a portion of them, LY0KING POR CHOICE TRESSES, The busiress of a cutter is a very arduous one, aud in order to be suc cereful persuasive powers of no meaun order are necessary. On entering a village they go from house to house in nearch of persons willing to part with thetr hair. In some places the visit of the cutter {8 anticipated, and he may find some ready ones anxious to drive a bargain with him for the choicest Evory Corsot 18 warrantod satis- faotory to its woarer in every way, or the monoy will be retunded by the person from whom it was bought. ot pron our leading phystel : e only Corsot pronounced by our leadin Y:} Iles as | of disposing «f her hair. most ‘comfortable ano'perfect Otting Corset ever A0 Interious o the woarer, ‘and endorsed [T PRICES, by Mall, Postage Palds Health Prescs 50, Abdominal ealth I'rnnnrkvln. Chicago, Lk Helf-Adjusting, 81.50 L 0. e overywhere. articles in his stock. If he meets a woman with good long treeses he immediately approaches her with a question as to whether she i desircus It ho re coives & blunt *‘uo’ ho, proposes to purchase one-half ¢t Jhor super- abundanco, and, belng still repulaed, renews his attack more carnestly for the purchinse of one-third of her tresses, aud finally succeeds in secur- ing a awitch, after persuading her that g : the bair will be o cut that its loes can T ot pomsibly be noticed, In the moat 1i poasibly i} ! 1l suecesful trips, however, cuttors have Worthily point to the “4UB PUNCH" As an article of such raro and exceeding meorld & doserve & place on every sideboard, tobe ever on the alect, as they are always in danger—tho husbands, brothers, cousins, aweethearts in the village being their avowed enomies. The visits of the cutters are, there fore, generally mude in the absence of the male portion of tha family. If suvt[1] % 3wnon jjim | by any mischance he should bo cavght w0 puv I HHNYHA-HOVIE w10 of Fub Fvach s most welco peculisrly tia ready, P behind it in flavor Giftod orators never dis lose The real sour ¢ whonce thelr eloquonce flows— Bellove me, it comes, atter dinner or lunch,] coptable at partics. Uncork, an From a flowing bowl of GRAVES' HUB PUNCH Tho name and title—"HUB PUNCH" Is adop- | Of others, without danger ot exposin wark. ~All unsuthorized uso of todnsatr this t ark will be promptly prosecutod. G, 1. GRAVES & BONS, BOSTON, MASY, Trade supplied at Mnufacturer’s pri byM. A, McNamara Omaha. Fa il supplied by A. H, Gladstone, Omaha, *| Bend 81,82, 83, or $5 for a r D= |tatl box by Express of the be O. P GUNTHERY Confectiouer, - um B Q) |0andies tn Awerdon, put up E P slogaut boxes, aud steictly pu 3 jultatle for presents, Expre Z L [-narges tight, Refors to all O ® [ Try it ooce. ’ MANUFAGTURING 00 Lincoln, Wob MANUFAOTURERS OF Coru Plantors Hrrrows, Parm Rolle Hullx Hay Ruakes, Bucizet MWlevatlng (4 rich Win mmn.&o We are propared #0 do Job work sad manute: uring for otber parties, Adcross al mfir‘lflu'“’fll"fl 00 wLluooln, Ne.., coessory of friondly intercourse ches browed at request are fa ‘Chle og in a house by a big brother, cousin or sweotheart « severe thrashing s sure to be hia portion, accompanied some- times by a confiscation of his pack Ouly tho most tr flingsums are allowed for the hair thus procured in tho rongh, For a good growth «f halr, weighing from four to five ounces and twenty tiohes long, a handkerchicf worth about 26 cents or some other article of a like less value is given For hair weighing six ounces, and twenty four inches long, about 50 conts in money or merchandize s allowe?, but the latter is gencrally preferred. If the hair Is of a rare solor more may be given, but never more than §1, unless it is white or o ayish white, A PECULIAR LANGUAGE, Outters have a peoullar languago of thetr own, which none outsids of the busioess can uaderstand, and when they meot on thelr travels thoy always couverse in this strange tongue aud compare notes, even in the presercs = any sesrets. In the sime ianner as the tramp, by his system of signs or marks on fonces, trees or etones, con voys to his brothor tramps who way come after him the Information as to o 3 | what kind of a reception he will re ceive fn certaln houscs or villages aud s | what places it 1s best to avoid, cat- ol te scullsr jargon informe his t putters of tls success in this n where ho failed and it ho offered for certatn heads of r to be fc in certain houscholds, w | 80 that anothor cutter may call and by of & little greater r by refasing te had been aleead he prizs for the ouirer when he At osrtain points o routes, wre for years the eamo, the hair pro cured by the cutters is baled and ship 1 by them to their re:peetive firma, r | #od at theso stations they replenish ir stock of merchandise, The jour neys of outters are made mainly in the spring and fall. Iwmediately af tcr a sovere winter, when money and re |focd are carce, the cutters reaps harvest, but in wscasons costly hair ounce «f this hair thirty inches long 13 at present worth $75 at wholesale. 'here are comparatively few ur- natural white hair. An chasers of this, as four ounces co: switch for which g 8300, is requiced, would be considered expensiv White halr twenty-four long is worth 8§50 an ounce. Hair of a milky whiteners, which is very rare, is worth $150 an ounce. After these shedes come the light ateel gray, the drab bicndes, ashy colors, and lastly, auburn, Red and golden blonde were formerly called in the trade ‘‘extra colors,” but they are now produced by chewisals, and are but a trifls higher than the orditary light browns, brown and arker colors. Within the last six years science has produced a means of bleaching human hair from a golden blonde to a pure white, with a mixture of peroxide of hydrogen and am mouia, and the hair eo treated is known in the trade as blenched hair, Diffsrent shades of gray are made with this hair by the addition of a certsin amount of dark colors. A very nice dark gray can be made with an vunce of brown and one-eighth of an ounce of white, and by an in orease in _either the shade and fiuully disappeared. A e— Horstord's Acid Phosphate removes the uncomfortable feelivg sometimes experienced after excessive .acking or chewing. VISIUNARY SUHEMES. Startiing Invantions that Were Never Patented—Others Which Were. Cleveland Herald. The cffize of a patent attorney is the crank’s paradise. In conversation yesterday a well known solicitor of patents eaid: You should sce the cranks that bring their 1magined inventions here for us to secure » patent upon. I was awakened oue Suuday vight at 11 o'clock by one who as:erted in loud tones that he had an immense scheme for abolishing the pubiic debt. The device was a backgammon or checker- board, ‘ which could be carried in a valise, and was intended espe- olally for travelera, His scheme was to patent its manufacture and then have the G nment erect a manufac ry at Washington at its expense, and he would sell it the right to make the checker-board for 90 per cent. of the groes profits, By this plan he had tigured out that he was to be worth is changed. The hair dealer mixes|something like nlne or ten times our his hair to procure certain shades of color, just as the painter mi paints, andsecuresthera just as present national debt at the inspira- his | tion of ten years, and that the Gov- rely. [ ernment would have reaped a revenue In some cases, where a person's hair s | suffizient not only to cover the ex- of a very peculiar shade, hair of three | pense «f the manufacture of the arti or four different colors may be used | cle, but would have totally obliterated to produce a match for it. ita debts. — Not long ago another crank drove CATOHING A SHARK. up in front of our offics with an ex. press wagon completely loaded down How a 1,600-Pounder Was Landed— | with models for patents, all manu- Following the Ship for Nearly factured of tin. Among them, how- & Week. ever, was a tin telephone, or as he termed it a hydrophode. His idea American Angler. < w ¥ Lwas that as water is incompressible it Tu the summer of 1852, bding th: duld consequently act as a tranemit- 28 years of egs, strong, healthy, and [ter. Ho exhibited a long tin pipe fuli of hope, I found myself, in o m- | cowpletely filled with water, and with pany with 183 other adventurous|s bulb at each ond. By rpeaking spirite, s passengor on the good ship | against one end cf the pips ho thought Revenne, Capt. Sath Crowell, «f Cape | 'he water would conduct the tones to slewed lazily over on his stde and took Ocd, master from New York bound for Aua'ralia, Ouar passengers were a splendid lot of fellows, halling mostly from Upper Oanada, Quebeo, and Nova Sootia, with some four or five from New York clty, and Brooklyn. With the exsep tion of two benedicts, who had thelr familics with them, overy man of us was under 30 years of age. Even our captaln, as fine a specimen of an Awerlcan sailor as ever trod a deck, had not reached his third decade. Wae sailod east around the cape of Good Hope; and when I say that our passage extonded to ten days without a sight of land, except the island of St. Paul, sean at a distance, you may form some 1idea of the shifts and ex. pedients we were put to in order to pass the time, and of the ‘‘fun, dev- iltry and diversion” thence arising. We exhausted every kill-timo devics known to weary and impatient ma- riners, BECALMED ON THE OCEAN, One day we fouud ourselves be- ca'med in the Indian O:ean, south Intitude 23 degrees,‘east longitude 80 degrees, within the tropic of Capri corn, botwoen the Island of Madagas car and the Australian coast. For nearly & week & monstrous shark, #ith hias two attendant pllot fish, had been following us, much to the annoyance of the o d salts, whose superstitious fears pointed tosome 1l coming. Whilo the ship one day lay languidly heaving upon the slight swell ofjthe oalm but ever-restless ccyan, the old man-eater displayed his huge bulk oloxe to the port side, and there re maioed, evidently walting for the usual contonts of the cook’s garbarg backet. We had never yot caught a shark, and T asked the captuin's per- wission to take this follow, It was roadily granted, and we proceeded at once to business. Borrowing a shark hook, bent upon about two feet of chaln, from the first mate, wo tied a strong line to the chain, put upon the hook a chuuk of pork, and threw it overboard. After » moment's inspection the moustor the bait. Two of us had hold of t line, and by a strong jerk we fastencd him sedarely, Then we got & whale harpoon snd drove it well into his shoulder. Next we took a stout rope, wmade a runniog bowlice at o eud, | passed a loop over and around the hook and harpoon lives, pulled the shark’s head a littlo ont of water, and jimmed the bowline firmly about him behind the first fin. Then we ran the rope through a block at the maia yard; fifty willing bands soiz-d it and of plenty the supply of hatr Is corre- rpondingly small. ~The popular belief that & large percentage of the halr so0ld in the market is taken from per- ran aft, and his sharkship was epeedily the other. In this way he proposed fastening a balb on to the hydrant in @ house and a corresponding bulb on the hydrant cf another. Conversa- tion would be carried on by wpeaking agalust one of these bulks aud listen- irg at the other, This same crank produced another inventlon by which he believed maple sugar could be manufactured withcut the attendance of help. A tin trough condacted the sap from the tree to an evaporator, while a system of machin- ory, run by a huge automatic tin wind mill, stirred the sogar and packed it away in barrels. He also produced a tin fiddle upon which he desired a patent. But the greatest crank that ever visited us was a chap who had discov- ered tha grand science of schems of doing away entirely with the possi- bility of accideats by traveling. 1t was & prodigious echeme, and he brought & model of it into theflica with him The system was not a complicated one. He proposed to uiilige railroad tracks only for loco motives, The cars were to bs sus- peuded in the air by a collcetion of emall balloons, the engines simply guiding them scross the country. In case of an accident the engine would simp'y be wrocked, while the cable at- tached to the car migit snap and the passengers go sailing away uninjared, He bad also provided for the engineer and a small balloon was to be stowed away In the locomotive, which could be iuflated at A moment’s uotica, and in case «f a wreek the engineer wonld ba lifted away from the debris. Iu sase uf ships, the vetsel proper was only utilized to steer thecar across the wator, and in ocaseof & wrack the vos- sel only would bo destroyed, while the passengers would be suspended in mid air, The moat numerons cranks, how- ever, are the ones who buy patents, A wan who would take two or thres days in which to look over a §160 horse before buging it, will jump at the chanee of pay for a patent, no matter how worthlces it 1s, — *Lydia E. Pinkhaw's Ve Compound ranks first as & ¢ le itive agent in all complalnts pecullar vo| women, e A Vexed Ulergyman. Fven the patience of Job would become exhaunsted were he a preacher and endeav+ oring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incressant coughing making it impossible for him to be heard, Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided on board. THE MISCHIEF TO PAY, All this time, to the utter confusicn by simply using Dr, King's New Discove- r\{ (..-:-" :‘Knumpuun, Coughs and Colds Trial Bottles given away st O, F, Good- nuun's drug store ng 86,000 or §8,000 | icina mada a family medicine, and it in positive proof that tho remedy imituted is of the highost As #oon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world thut Hop Bitters was the purest, best and valuable family medicine on ¥ earth, many imitations sprung up and | Hige. m,;&’é;?."’.?ndbiim began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country and in every way trying to induce suf- d their atuff in- stend, expecting to make money on torids of dron, Debilit tite, Pr REV.A.1I. HOBBS Writes:— After a thorough trial of t TRON TONIC, I take ple I in stating that I have Industis, .y BAYSI— © ./ BLOOD 1o/ PURIFIES the debilitated vital forces. lic Speakers will find it of the greatest value where a Tonic is necess sary. I recommend f as a reliable remedial agent, dpossmm(nw un. doubted nutritive and y ¢ restorative propertie: g 4 -3 uisville, Ky Yoy Oc - FREPAREDB7 702 DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., W, MALY £7., £T, LOUIS, Q. &, GOOIINLAIGN, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Windcw and Plate (Glass. #7 Anyor.e contomp!ating hullding stare, bank, oF any other fine antago to corres ond with ug before purchasing their Plate Glags, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA - = KEB. * STEELE, JJHHSON & 00., will find 18 $o thetr s SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OHIOCAGO, Milwankee & St. Panl RAILWAY WEOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of Is now running its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS i |JI3ARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGLD. trom —WITH— Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers —AND THE— Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST T0 CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE., Or to anv point beyond; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee& St, PaulR'y Ticket office located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth streets and at U. P, Depotand at Millad Hotel, Omaha, £4r 500 Time Table in another column. F. A. NASH, General Avent. G. H. FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, General Pass, Agont. HEAFFORD, —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. & THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solld Smooth Steel Track 1l connections are made in UNION DEPOTE his_a National Reputation ss being the reat Through Oar Line, and 13 universally ncedod to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall ad In the world for all classos of travel. * Try bt and you will Gnd trayeliug & lnxury Instead of a discomfort, Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line foi aale at all oftices in the West. All information about Rates o Fase, Sloepiny Car Acocmmodations, Time Tables, &c., will br cheertully glven by applyining $o T.J. POTTER, 34 Vice-Vres't & Gen, Manager, Chicage, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen. Passenyer Agd, Chicage W.J. DAVENPORT, Gon, Agont, Conticl Blufls, i, b, D A, mnan-ed 1% Navw My \ [ +f ouE Gity & Pasil ER AN SO AED. TOH 8I0UX OIT? ROUTAE 38 80lid Tratn Thrcugn hom ncil Blufls to 8%, Paul t Uhange Time, Oaly 17 Mours -1y 15 LAED MILES THX SHORTEN ROUII Wiih: a0 [e[8)0} 00 UFes 70 2, FAUL JTH 03 IENAROR o o Ride In 4B AND ST, PAUL. J. R BUOHAJAN Gen' Pas. Agrn Missourt Valley In. utbwestern Passe: Oouacll Blu! W. K. DAVIS b2 road via dhe “Blea: igonts for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO0. . BOYER wd. =——DEALERS IN—m- HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. IL.OOXK S, 1020 Farnham Street, OMAIA. - - - NEB 2 PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Btoves and Ranges.’ WITH WIRE QAUZE OVER DOORS, <For gale by, MILTOH ROGERS & SONS OND/EAFLA. full-m&s! MANUFACTURKER OF{ CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND IRCGAD WAGONS. Firg-Class Paining and Trimming. Bepairing Promptly Dons 1319 Harnev, Cor: 14th, Umaba BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFAOTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. AHANDIEIXEIRESS WAeo:ws;n s gpairin in all Brancher O AR, TR THE LEADING Retail JEWELRY HOUSE [¥] US!G H flUSF The Oldest Wholesale and IN TRE WEST1 i aha, Visitorscanhere a Omaks, Visltors g General Agents for the find all novelties in 8IL-|o. : t and Best Pianos and VER WARE. OLOCKS, ?);uz.snsa‘x;;anufactured. Rich and suylish Jewelry, ur prices are as Low as the Latest, Most Artistic, ‘;:X %";’Z‘l‘;‘;” Manufacturer and Choicest Sslections in| Pianos and Organs sold PRECIOUS STONES ;md‘f‘ortct:ash I?r. installments at Bottom Prices. all desct:l‘pmons of FIN.E“ A _SPLENDID stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- gt einway Chickering, ses as 18 compatible with | Knahe, Vose & Son’s Pi honorable dealors. Calljanos,and other makes, and see our ElegantNew| Also Clough & Warren, Store, Tower Building, ‘,’“‘rh?‘g’ Tmperial, 3mith ., '-llth e Falam Americar Organs, &, Do corner and TArniami notfail to see us before pur- Streets chasing, MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFAGTURERS OF SHOW CASES. A Large 8tock always on Hand, A combination of Pro- “cruviam Bark and Phosplorusin a palatablo jorm. For Loss of Appe- ation of bital Hoiers 4t 4o indispenaa- o, REV.J.L.TOWNER, “'I consider it a most_excellent remedy for e~