Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1883, Page 7

'HE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY MAKG.142 COUNCIIL BILUFFS, . MU EILILIEIE, -PROPRIETOR OF-—— PALACEK MUSIC HALI! Headquarters for the justly Celebrated WEBER PIANOS, now approved and used by all fir COTTAGE AND BURDETTE OBGANS Importer and dealer in MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 0F EVEHY DES Guitars, Accordeons, Music Boxes, ltalian Strings, Etc., Etc. Also a full line of t-cl Artist (?flltlsfi(sl?l s::::shsasw\slsc;filErlu‘g MUSIC BOOKS MUSIC BINDERS AND SHEET MUSIC, Fancy Goods, Childrens' Carriages, Velocipedes, Bycicles, Carts and Wagons. will seli at To make room for new stock EXTRA LOW FIGURES FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Address, Good Organs at $60 and upward. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Monthly Payments, Orders solicited J. MUELLER, Council Bluffs, lowa. COUNCIL BLUFPES LANGIRY WAVES Latest ntgles from the east, in Langtry Waves and Reversible Langtry Frlzsas at MRS, J.J GOOD! M. in street, opposite post «flice. FOURDRY. | WINTHERLICH BR0S., Are now ready to contract for small castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY 1RON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, Special attention is called to the fict that the metals are meited in CrucisLES which gives the very best castings, Burning Brands ~—FOR— DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, CIGAR and TOBACCO FACTORIES, Ete., Ete., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED, Works: Corner Sixth streetand Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, W. R. VAUGHAN: JUSTICE CF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Estate & Collectlon Agency. n 0dd Fellow l blook over Savings' jant.ty A 8kin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T FELIX GOURAUDS Oriental Orsam or Magical Beau- tifler, The distinguished Dr. L. dy of the HAUT ON (s Incice yill use the recommend he least harm fal of o:.a bottle will las g y day. Also Poudro Jub- tile removes superfiuous hair wichout injury to the skin, X 1. B. T. GOURAUD, Sale prop., 48 Band 8, 1o by all Druvgists and Fancy Goods Mall thmughont the United States, Canads and Europe. 4 Beware of base imitations. $1,000 for arrest and proof of any one lelllnk the Are acknowle'ged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT COAL COKE OR WOOD! MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. Complaining and growling will nover cure rheumatism, but St. Jacobs Oil certatnly will Genins Rewarded, OR, The ftory of the Sewiny Wachire Ahandina Ditla bl B hed gold GIVEN AWAY adult porson calling for 18, at any brat ch offico of the Sioger Maoufactur'ug Com I, post-pald, o any om our office, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Principal Office, 84 Unlon Square, NEW YORK, o sab COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. OHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, De, Arrive. e Atlantic Ext. Ex and Mail* D. Moines Des Moinesnc' CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY. Mail and x-..c' Accom. (Mon, KANBAS CITY, 6T J08 Dej Yail and Ex.... 88 4 m | Expros TIpsem. .. 110 p e § Mall UIICN PACIFIC, Overland g.uau m, Lincoln Ex..11:30 8. m, | D Denver Ex...7:00 p. m. Local Ex. 25 &, m. Emigrant....5:20 p. m. ‘WABARI, 87, LOUIS AND PAGITIO, Depart. Arrive, Mall and Ex.. 9:45 8 m | Mall and Ex.. 4:30 Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Ball BIOUX CITY AND PACUIC. Depart. rriy For 8loux City.7:55 & m | Frm Sloux C'y.6:50 p m For Fort Niobrara. Frm Fort Niobrara, s5am| Neb.. *6: ...7:40 p m | From St HICAGO, MILWAUKS AND 8T. PAU Leave Council Bluffs. ~ Arrives Council Bluffs. Mall and Ex.."9:20 & m | Mail and Ex...*6:55 Atlantio Ex..5:15 p m | Atlantic Ex..19:1 CHICAGO, MILWAUKNE AXD BT, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha. Mail and Ex..*7:15 s m | Pacific Ex.....19:45 Atlantic Ex. pm | Mail and Ex! *Except 8. $Except Saturdays. $Except Mondays. 5 Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Klufta, Leave Omaha. 8am9am10am|B8am9am, 10am, llam 1@ 2'pm3p|1lam tpm 2pm,3p m,4pm,5pm,6pm. |m4pm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot, On Bunday the care begin their trips at 9 o'clock &, in., An Varly during the day 249, 11, 24, 5'and 6 0'lo runweuynmq, SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OHIOA GO, Milwankee & St. Panl RAILWAY o Is now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFFS —WITH— Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers —AND THE— Finest Dining (B;_rs in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST T CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to auv polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH o ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee&8t, PaulR'y Ticket office located a4 corner Farnam and Fourteenth strects and a4 U, P. Depotand st Mliard Hotel, Omaha. &8 8eo Time Table in another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Acent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8.8, MERRILL, A, V.H, CARPmfl!R General Manager, General J.T. CLARK, GEOQ. H., IIEAFFOR General Sup't, Asy't Ger wss. Jomn BraBLER WROMS BOmAMP Prostden), Vice Preat, LAN Dme #sc. and Trear, £ NEBRABEA UWFAUTURTN(; kil - Agenta for the Lite, Times, W “““‘"'" “sd” Tremcherous Danthist vy ms wire. J0880 James. o authorized by her and which will Bload and Thunder” story, sich a has bogn and will be pul lished, but $ruo life by the only person who' ls In possesion of the facte & inihral and devoted vt | ruls i more_ sl \ spp! 1‘" rvlunlobod. COMMERCIAL. COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Corrected daily by J, Y. Fuller, mer. | chandise_broker, buyer and shipper of | grain and provisions, 39 Pear] street. WukAT No. 2 spring, 76¢; No. 3, 63; rejected 50¢; good demand, Gonie - Daalra paylog 880; rejected | corn Chieago, 493°; now mixed, 52c; white corn, 88c. ‘The recel,ts of corn are light. acco and in good demand; 8, 0026 00 per ton, ight supply, Conw MEAL—1 25per 100 pounds, ‘Woun —Good supply, prices st yards, 5 00@6 00, CoaL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. b 50 per ton. Burrer—Plenty and fn fair demand; 92c: creamery, 0c. Eaos—Ready sale and plenty at 120 per dozen, Larp—Fairbanl’s, wholesaling at 18}c. Pourtiy—Firm; dealers paying 130 per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, 'VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 45c; onions, H0c; cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40, BrooMs—2 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOCK, CaTTLE—3 00@3 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing houses are closing; shippers are paving 5 50 to 6 50, The grain dealers ara payiog good prices for corn. Farmers can get from 37 to 38c now and farmers will do well to take advantage of these prices, paCt—— MARRIED BY THE MAYOR. A 8on of George Francis Train United to a Daughter of the Late Charles R Tnorne's Widow. New York Journal There was unusual interest yoster day morning in the mayor's office, in consequence of the notice given some days before of the marriage to be cel- ebrated by his honor between a son of Mr. George Francis Traln and a daughter of the widow of the late Charles R. Thorne, the well-known actor, Svon after 10 o'clock a party of ladjes escorted by two young gentle- men entered the mayor's oftice and signified a wish that Mr, Edson should perform the marriage service for two of thelr number. The young men were Elsle McHenry Tratn and Geo. Train, sons of George Francls Traln, and the former was the proi g‘eezlve bridegroom. Their sister, Miss raln, was with them, accompanied by & lady friend. The bride was a tall young lady, in a brown traveling dress and a leather-trimmed hat—Miss Eliza Willing Brown, of Philadelphia —and with her was her mother tn the deepest mourning. Holding the widow’s hand was a pretty, fair. halred adopted daughter, There were two or three dozen of speotators, and all the party wore pretty little bouquets which had been sent down by Mr. Train, senior. The usual routine was gone over, but {t was observed that the objeo- tiopabie word ‘‘obey” was not spoken in reference to the request of the bridegroom’s father. Accompanying the basket of bouquets was a card cn which Mr, Train had written one of those pecullar poetical orations for which he {s famous, the main theme belng about the Elevated Train,which, of course, meant cars and not George Francis, Neither the mayor nor the groom kissed the bride at the conclusion of the cere- monies. After the wedding ring had encircled her finger, however, her mother and bridesmalds embraced her warmly. The bride is about 20 years age, a branet e, with handsome feat- ures, dark eyes and a wealth of hair, She was plainly dressed in a traveling sult of brown cloth, and was evidently ready tostart on her wedding tour. The groom Is 24 years of age, andis an athlethio, well bullt young fellow. Both are sald to be comfortably well off in thelr own right, While this ceremony was going on a Morning Journal representative saw Mr. George Francis Traln sitting on a bench on the north side of Madison Square, his hat off and his fine gr hatr rustling in the breeze. He was quite alone, even the romping children who were usually in & swarm at his feet, seeming to be Impressed with | the idea that he did not wish to be ap- proached. Ou the seat at ono side was the basket or hamper In which the flowers had been sent down; on the | other eide wae a bondle embruclng porhaps all the morning papers of the | day. In the left lapel of hls coat was the iavarlable small bouquef. He had! paper and pencil In his hands, and was evidently deeply ab- sorbzd in some mathemustical calcula. tlon, or perbapy idyllic composition Pazors by stared at him and whispered to each other, but he pald no heed to them, Ho wis mabifestly in his usual good hoalth. With regard to his strange eilence, his daughter says that she is the only person to whom he will speak. When old friends call to see him he stares at them with a little sign of recognition, but will utter a word. An hour later he was {n his old chair in the rndlng room of the Ashland had ocourred, A REAL ROMANCE A Wealthy Spaniard Courts a Pretty Widow by Mail and Marries Her. Louisville Coutfer-Journa’, Probably the most romantic mar- riage that ever occurred in this city, took place Tuesday at the resldence of Mrs. Louisa Kunnecke, No. 1202 West Walout street. The contracting parties were W. Do Garmo, a wealthy Spaniard, and Mrs Lisetta II, Bea- son, daughter of the.lady at whose house the ceremony was performed, The story of the marriage is a re- markakable one, and shows the strange courses through which faie sometimes rans. Five years ago Miss Lisette Kunnecke, & charming young lady of twenty-two summers, became acquainted with Mr. George Beason, manager of the Slnger sewing machine company for the state of Ken- tucky. A mutual attachment was the result of their acquaintance, and after a courtshlp extending over a perlod of twelve monthe, the young couple were united in marriage. Soon after this they removed to Elizabethtown, Ky., where they purchased a hand- some home, and lived in happiness for nearly two years, when'the first great blow of her life fell upon her. Her husband was suddenly taken 11l with typhoid pneumonia, and, in spite of all efforts, died in & week afterward. He had Insurance policies on his lfe amounting to $10,000, which was pald over to his young widow. Soon afterwarc she moved to this city and invested her money In real estate. Her life was for a time a very lonely cne, and, in order to keep her mind oocupled, she accepted a osition with the company of which Eer husband has been a trasted em- ' been taught to use a handkerchief ploye. Ste applied herself closely to her basiness and never left the.clt; until the grand musical festival tool place at Cincinnatl in 1882, At the earnest invitatlon of some of her friends she consented to attend it, and they accordingly departed for that olty. That nlsht they repalred to the grand hall, and, in company with sev- eral frlendl, lhe took her seat nearly in the center of the parquette, and under one of the large chandellers, which threw its light down upon her handsome face and figure, She waa still dressed In mourning, and the heavy dark hat which hung closely around her face only served to make the ploture more attractive. During the Intermisslon between the acts she partially turned around in her seat to to make a remark to one of her friends, and naturally cast her eyes over the vast row of faces which sur- rounded her, Sitting just across from her she noticed a finely-dressed man of about the medium size, but with a very dark face, betoking his nation- ality, looking intently at her with hls large black eyes. The Intentness of his stare made her look at him more closely than she otherwise wouid have done, after a momentary meeting of the eyes she turned her head and settled back In her meat. Several times during the performance she felt an irresistible desire to look, and whenever she turned her head, saw the eyes of the stranger fixed closely upon her, When the curtaln fell on the last act, and the thousands of people were to depnt she noticed him elgowlng his way toward her, but a sudden surge of the crowd In the alsle swept him from view, and she saw him no more. She talked the matter over with her friends after her arrival at the hotel, but thought no more of {t. The next morning she chanced to plck up one of the dally papers, and, with a truly womanly in- stinct, turned to the personal column, To her astonfshment, she saw one which brought up before her the oc- ourrence at the theater the night be- fore. The advertisement had been in- serted by the swarthy-lookin stranger, and requested her to sen her e and address to ‘‘W, De G., El Paso, Tex.” = After thinking the matter over she determined to write as requested, just to have a little amuscuent. ~Sheaccordingly dropped a note to the address given, and two weoks afterward recelved a lengthy reply. The correspondence was kept {up for eevoral months, the letters growing moro and more sffzctionate, untll finally one came to her contain- ing a proposal of marrlage. The answer was a favorable one, and last Tuesday was set as tho day for the performance of the ceremony. A little over a week ago the unknown bridegroom, so to speak, arrived in the city, and for the | first time they mot face to face. Neither seemed to regret the turn affairs had taken, and s little party of friends assembled at the house, on the day named, to see the romance of two lives sealed. They only remalned in the oity untll yesterday afternoon, when they departed for his home In Texas, e Garmo proved to be very wealthy, and while here sold 1,400 scres of fine land to Mr, J, Wash Davis, A Chimpanzee that Blows Ite Nose on & Handkerchief. Philadelphia Record. ‘‘Mrs. Rooney,” the fomale chim- panzee at the Z)ological garden, has a very bad ocold in her head, and has with all the eate and graca of a well- bred human being. Yesterday ehe and “'PatRooney.” her hnsband, were, usual, attracting a great deal of attentton from the hollday visitors to the garden, but of all the varied assortment (of tricks and gymnastios with which they favored &elr audl- ence nono oreated as much amusement as when Mra, Rooney would ately produce a small sorap of lluen from a corner of the ocage and proceed to gracefully blow her nose. ‘“‘How did you teach her that trick?" asked a lady of the keeper, who was gazing fondly at his pets trom outalde the bara, “Oh! easy enough,” was the reply; “lhe and Pat scarcely need any teach- ing, for they are so smart that If you simply do something before them once or twice and hold up a bit of sugar at the same time they will imitate your actions at once, and in a day or so can be taught a new trick perfectly.” ‘Do they ge* along well together?’ asked another bystander. ‘‘Yes—very well,” sald the keeper, *‘They are about the only pair in the garden that don't squabble together, more or less; in faot, the only pair at all, 80 far as I know—for even the turtle doves over In the bird house oe- caslonally peck at each other as fiercely a0 & couple of game cocks. Still, I'm sorry to say that Mr. Rooney ain't as polite to his wife as he might be, and if she wasn't blessed with the temper of an angel—if there aro any monkey angels—why lomatlmu there would be war even In this cage.” He then proceeded to give the chim- panzoes thelr dinner, which conslsted of moft boiled rice and sweet potatoes. Mr. Rocney politely waited until his wife was helped, [“It took a good while to teach bhim that,” said the keeper, afterward], and then touk his own share, which he bolted in the most gluttonous fashion, and then calmly scooped in what was left of his wife’'s portion. This act of robbery the lady only repaid with a reproving look, and then chbad to a high perch with her handkerchief and blew her nose violently, after which she laid down and went to sleep, Mr. Rooney doing the same after carefully arrang- ing himself a comfortable nest of straw and blankets. Satisfactory Evidevce. EAA (-nhnm, ‘Whnolesale Druggist, of Aultln Tex., writes: I have been handlin, )R. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FORTHE LUNuS for the past year, and have luund it one of the most salable medicines I have ever had in my house for Coughs, Colds and even consumption, always giving entire satisfaction, Please send me one groes by Saturday’s steamer. —_— ‘The Largest Hog in the World. Clarksville (Tenn.) Demccrat, Dr. C. W. Greenfield, of Guthrie, Ky., has, perhaps, the hr est hog in the world. This hog Is ol the big- bone Berkshire, 3 feet 7 inches high, 9 feet from nose to the tip of the tall, measures 7 foet around the body ,mt behind the shoulders, and 11} inches around the leg just above the hoof, He is only moderately fat, but very thrifty, and taking on flesh rapldly— welgha 1,200 pouuds, and Dr, Green- field thinks he will take on 300 pounds more flesh; has a sow the same age that welghs 900 pounds. Millions Given Away. Millions of Bottlesof Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given away as Trial Bottles of the large size, This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the pro pr(eton were it not for the rare merit ssesed by this wonderful medicine, Cal ¥, Cloodman's Drug Store, and_got . Trhl Bottle frec, and try for yourself, naver fa'ls to ous No Complaint. Atlanta Consiitution, He wes a lln%fllll‘ly brave man, even for a sexton, ‘or nearly a half a can- tury he had been a public functionary —had performed the consplcaous duties of sexton; yet no one had ever neon him smile. Occasionally he joked, but he cid it in such a general manner that no ono could acouse him of levy. One day he was standing on the church steps, wiping his molancholy features with a ren bandans A hearse stood near and three or four carriages were drawn up behind It. The notes of the organ floated out of the windows with solemn offect. A stranger came along and sald: “‘Funeral!” And the uld sexton gravely bowed his head—1t was, ‘'Who's dead!” The ola man again wiped his brow and gave the name of the deceased, “‘What com- plaint?” asked the inquisitive stranger, Solomnly placing his bandana in-his hat and covering his held the old sexton made answer: “There Is no camplulnl everybody is entirely satls- fied.” — Keep it on Your l.:rdor. A temporary taste of clysium luxpo. rieneed by any one whodvln“ Childhood. Manhood, and Hoary *ge Ex- claim in unison, ‘Behold the Conqueror During s brief visit to the anclent town of War- wick, R. L, recontlv, our agent extorded his trlp to the southeastern extremity of the town, tolook about among the wonderful Improve- ments which have boen made in tho appearance of Warwick Neck dutiog a comparativey biist petlod, and while eonversing 0. this'snbject with Col. Benjamin 8, Hazard, the popu,ar proprictor of the Warwick Neck Hotel, ho learned that Gho groater | be ‘ed Inslde of a dozen yoa loarnod that Col. Hazard had boen a great forer from a chronic disease of the Kidney lnd Bladder over fifteen years, the mosh paintal form of It belng a stoppage or retention of the urln which was 80 very sovere at times as to disablo him frcm his accuszomed work, aud even conflne him to the bed, when a surgeo.'s asmistance woutd be requirsd to relicve him. Ho was belng doctorod a large park of tho time, but could got 1o permanent rollct. At times his sufferings were torrible from sharp, culting paina thr cugh the Kidnoys and Bladder; and ho had suffered so long and 85 teverely that he hod become dis- couraged of getting well again, epecially as the doctor stated that 1t was doabtful if & man of his age, with tuch a complicated ¢isease of long standing, could be cured. Bat !ast summer,when ho waa suftering latenely from one of these ate tacks: a gertloman who was boarding at his ho- tel, urged and persusd d him to try & bottle of Hunt's Rimedy, 8 he had known of som wone dertul cures effecte by it Mr. Hazard says bo had no faith in it, but con- sented reluctantly fotry it; and after taking 1 only two days, the iatense pains avd aches bad disappeared, and he commencod to gala strength raploly, and in less than awe k was atsendiog to bis accustomed work, and has never bad a v, turn of the pains, Mr. Hazard is over soventy years of age, and on the 25th of Nov, 1882, when our nd azent met him, although it way n very e blustecing dag, he wa in his i 11 with hi atwork pul Ing and loadiog toraips, aahale and heartys man as you could wi.b, wherea: lant Auj ust he was unable to stand up to oversee tu work then going on in this same fleld, Hunt's Remody had iiven him hoalth and and strength again, and he recommends It 42 his relatives and friends, veveral of whom are n.w takiog it, a8 he conliders 14 & most excellent medicine for all dissases af the Kidney and Blad- dor, WIFT'S SPECIFIO CURES SCROFULA. WIFT'S SPECIFIC OURES ULCERS, swll"T S SPECIFIC COURES CATARRH. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC OURES SORE SWIFI'S SPECIFIO CURES noms SWIFT'S SPECIFIC OURES ERUPTIONs WIFT'S SPECIFIC URES ECZEMA. WIFT'S SPECIFIO OURES RHEUMATISM. OWIFT'S SPECIFL0 REMOVES ALL TAINT, SWIFT’S SPECIFIC IS THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. Write for full particulars to SWIFT SPEOIFIC 00., Atlanta,Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISIS, CANDY for presents, all Chicago, Try it onee. Address Contectloner, CANDY BTABLISHED 1808, Soud 81,8, 3, or #5 far & samplo retail box | ol cure. 18, mure to follow thelr use by Fxpress, of the best Can‘ios In America, put up in elegan} boxes, and stricky pure, Bultable Express charges light. Refers to U. F. GUNTHER, Chicago, 81 to 81.75 ner Bottle. SUPPOSITORIE S 1 l The Great Popular Remaody for Plles. Surecure for Blind, Bleeding & I.ching P And -n forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors. These SurrosrTonizs act directly upon the conta of the Blood Vemscls,and. by chele s efecta gently forco the blood trom the tumors, and by making the coats of th strong, provent their refilling, and hunum centa & box. For sale b L“ Jm or sent | mall on receiptot n ‘k’ufi.’i tate N st DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AND YoUNG, MALE AND FRMALE. 1t 8 sure, promp aud effotual remods or fa. dlgan.lun Dy in, lnmmnum Feovors, Want of At orvous Debility in all ita St u-mo , Loss of Brain mm, Prost: Weaknoes aud generaiLom of Power, |1t ropaid nervous waste, refuvenates the faded intel stren hlhon- the enfecbled brain and I-Qol- surprisng tone and vigor tothe exhausted or- o experience of thousands proves it s an invaluable remedy. Price, $1.00a bottle, orsix or #6. For saloby all druggists, or sen| Securs from obserration on seclpt ot price bY E.mw-r .P. 0. Box 24 SIDE SPRINO A‘rn(:lll,lxnr—h‘m' PATENT ED, A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodgeo Btreot, aug 7-me 6m OmanA, Nxs, OOL. L. T. FOSTER. |Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 168 Da. B, J. KmwpaLL -1 r“mlfiu whi udvertisement of Indun rmn are 15 the Chicago Exproms determia mos ko try 18 and gt our ry send for It, and they o APand 1 thoaght’ T woud irial, T used 1t according tha) hbors have the remals boties who are now using iy vory eepecttully, FORTER Soud torllinstrated clrcoiag wiving pontilr proa, All D, hove 14 or got 1t tor Di. B ail & Ool, Pro ooburgh rledors, Eom > BY A LI BRUGGISTE Aowely GRATEFUL-COMFORTING . EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST, By & thotough kaowlodgo of the natarai s v, abloh toraes e operatious of digestlon uutrition, and by a careful spplication e properties of well-a-lected Cox Epps has provided our breakfast tabl dolloatoly favored beverage which way & many heavy doctors' bille' It is by the Jucicions ase of such articles of diot that s constltutlor fay be gradually bullt up untll strong enoug» o lulll every tendenc, Hundreds of subtlo maladies are ‘o‘llnu around ua rosds 10 attack -hmm thero s & weak polut. We may oo 2 Iaal abatt by keeplng our Yolvos wi Ilonlflod with pure blood and a prop vil Bervice Gasette "l‘bd sim) l 'flh lo ply bolll waber or milk. dol o 4108 0aly (15 and 10), iabeled * JAMES HPPS & 00, Homamopathio Ob: T DR. WHITTIER. 617 8¢ Charles 8t. S5T. LOUIS Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medios colieges,, has been longer el nod 1a tho treabe ment of CHRONIO, NER! !L SKIN AND BLOOD Disenses tlun any other physician in B8, Loulo as city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation free and invited, hen 1§ 18 Inconvenient to visit the city for tmtmnt. medicinos can be um by mail o where. Curable casce guaran oxiotalt ls lnnlly shated. Oall rito. Norvous_prostration, Debility, Mental and_Physioal Weakness, Morcurial_and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning, Bkin_Affections, Old Sores and Uloers, Impediments to iage, eumatism, Piles. _Special_attention to_oases from over.worked braln, SURGIUAL OASES receive special attention, Diseases arising from 1 x__-i.“"_m__—l__mpm nos, Exoesses, Indulgences m Id.l hld Iha Ifll’ '.-l.' GIOXIDEL. [, 0m0 ey noh why, and cure. Bealed for 25¢ m. or flm « 23dhwly ““Parts of the huwan AT L R L an interosting advertisement long run in our paber. In roply 4o inquiries wo wil sy tha re a0 evidence ¢! humbug about this ~ On the contrary, the advertisera arv very highly ln- dorsed Intoros ed ng may get sealed clr- culars giving all pmluum, giving .n pnllcu lars, by addressi: Medical Co., . Box 518, Butalo, N. oiods Kvoutu Boo, 0111