Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1883, Page 7

¥ CANDY OUNCIIL BLUFEFES, ——— THE DAILY BEE O vAr' 4, WEDNLES DAY. MARCH 28 7. MTJ'III-I-IHB -~ PROPRIETOR OF— : TOW A. PALACE MUSIC HALL! Headquarters for the justly Celebrated WEBER PIANOS, now ap COTTACGE AND BUR Guitars, Accordeons, Music DETTE ORGANS. proved and used by a'l first.class Artists. WESTERN Importer and dealer in MUSIGAL INSTRUMENTS 0F EVERY DESCRIPTION, such as Viol ins Boxes, ltalian Strings, Etc., Etc. Also a full line of MUSIC BOOKS. MUSIC BINDERS AND SHERT 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. Good Organs at $50 and upward. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Monthly Payments, Address, Orders solicited J. MUELLER, Council Bluffs, lowa. COUNCIL BLUEES LANGTRY WAVES. Latest stylea from the east, in Langtry Waves and Reversible Lan Frizzes at MRS, J. J. GOOD'S, 2 9 Main street, oppoeite post «flice. WINTHERLICH BROS., Are now ready to contract for small castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY lRON And any ALLOY OF BRASS. 8 atteution is called to the fict that the metals are me ted in CRUCIBLES which gives the very best castings, Burning Brands —ROR— DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, OIGAR and TOBACCO FACTORIES, Etc Ete., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED, Works; Corner Sixth streetand Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Estate & Collection Agenoy. n Odd Fellow s block, over Savings' sy, is18-t COUNOCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE: CHIGAGO, RoUK IKLAND AXD PACEFI, Des Moines ac*.4:40 p H SuN0AR0, SURLINeTOH AXD qUICY, part. rrive, Pacilc Kay, Mail and Ex*..7:00 p m Neb & Kas Ex..8:20 8 m UNION PACIFIO, Arris 1 Mail and Ex. mpm Cannon Ball, nu-m BIOUX CITY AND PACLFIC, ve. ForBloux City.7:55 & m | Frm Sloux C'y.6:50 p m For Fort Niobrara, Frm Fort Ni Neb*........T:56 o Neb. . :50 p m For Bt Paul...7:40 From 8t. Paul..8:50 & m A ey oy Loave Cg;lncl( Blufl. Arrives Council Blutts *6:55 p 40 p m | Mail and Ex Mondays. il Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Councll Blufts, Leave Omaha. 8am9am 10am,|8am9am, 108 m, 1amim2pm3p|ilamipm 2pm,3p m, 4 pm,6'pm,6pm. |m,4pm,6pm,6pm. Strect cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific On Sunday the cara begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. ., and run regularly during tho day 49, 11, 24, 6'and 6 o'clock, and run to city time! “Soad 81, 97, 89, or €6 for & smple retall box by Express, of the best Candles i America, put up n elegan) boxes, and stricky, pufe. Bultable tor presents. . [ Express charges light, Refers o all Chicago. Try ib ance. Addresy ©. F. GUNTHER, Confectioner, Chicago o anr 0s Pros aud Troat, CANDY W. 8. DmsHia, soc. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING Gt H 1, T} Lincoln, e MANUFAOTORERS O¥F Corn Plantors Hrrrow: s Rollere ume Hay Rakes, Buckot lleyating Windmills, &c We are propared 40 do Job work sad manutee turlag for other pun-. Addross al order ojthe HRHI\ARKA MANUFACTURING COY Tncoln \tl) Wanted—tos i mes, Dgthiek sy ms wive. J0550 JAMOS. and which will y, such a8 haa oo ab s i lfe by the o Is In posession of the facts & TuthiRl e devoted wite! **Frath 1o ore-ador: RASEEE M B Is the old Favorite ana PRINOIFALLINIE 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NTAGARA PALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON And all Poluts Illt and®@outh-East. THR LINE ISES PRI Nearly 4,000 milos. loll\l Bmooth Steol Track 1 connections are made in UNION DEPOTS has_a Nnhmnl Reputation a8 being r eat Through 2 iv oniveresd) nceded o bo the FINE!"" EQUIPP!D RBall ey s you Wit sraveling a1 and you 37 n nxur) lnmsd ofa Llofinl ‘Tickets via rhll Celebrated Line 1 offices in the Weet. Afl Information about Rates 0 Fare, Sl cocmmodations, Time 'l‘lbl‘l. 8., will by nlumfllyllonn by lpplyllh( $4 Vice-Pros" & Gen. Manager,Ohl PERGIVAL LOWELL, g n. Passenger Agh. Ohloage. W. J, DAVENPORT, Gen, A!’oni Connell Blaffs, DUELL, Ticket [Agh. oms mnio-ed-iv SHORT LINE —OF THE— OEIOAGO, Milwankes & St. Paul RAILWAY ‘Is now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS —WITH— Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers —AND THE— Finest Dining (la_rs in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST ™ OCHIOA GO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARE GOIIIG NORTH ST. PAUL 0. m-m.l.n Take the BEST ROUTE, the Ohioago, Milwaukeo& 8t. PaulR'y Ticket offics located in I'uun Hate', ab corner th streets and at U, P, De- Hotel, Omaba. 4&r8ee Time Table in another column, ¥. A. NASH, General Agent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 6.8, MERRILL, = A.V. N CARPENTER, General Manag General Pass. Agent. J.T. CLARK, *oK0. i, HEAFFORD, General Sup't, Ass't Gen “ss, Agent GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS’S GOGOA. BREAKFAST, By » thorough knowledge of the natural I whioh govern the oporations of digestion outrition, sud by a careful application of o roperties of well-oclactod Cocos, Mx Bas brovided our broaktas tables with & i lcately fiavored hoverage which way save a many heavy doctors’ bilis 1t ts by the judiclons ase of such articles of diet that » wnlulu“cl may be graduaily bulit up antil sirong enougt 4o realst every tendency to disesse. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us reads 10 attack wherevor thero le & weak polol. We may escape many s fatal shatt by keeping our A mmn-a with puro blood aad & prop e e YRt [ade simpl, l’lhl dfi L ) u iae oaly ?m And 1), by Grosees, Iabeled JAMES BPPS & CO., Homaopethic Ohemiste, peh et wly e ndon, Boglapd. COUNGIL BLUFFS ADDITIONALLOOAL NEWS COMMERCIAL. OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Oorrected daily by J. Y. Kuller, mer. chandise_broker, buyer and shipper of grain and provisions, 39 Pear] street. Wurat No, 2 spring, 76¢; No. 8, 63 rejected b0c; zood demand. CorN—Dealers paying 833 rejected «orn Chicago, 450; new mixed. 48c; white corn, 850, The receipts of corn are light. OAms—Scarce snd in good demand; 85, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton, Rye—40c; light supply. CorN MEAL—1 25per 100 pounds, ‘Woon—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@6 00, CoAL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. 5 50 per ton, Burter—Plenty and in fair demand; 25¢; oreamery, 80c. Eeus Rasdy sale and plenty at 13¢ LAnn-FnIrhlnk'l wholesaling at 13c, PouLTRY—Firm; dealers paying 18c per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, 'VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 45¢; onions, 500; cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel. City flour from 1 60 to 3 40. Broous—2 00@3 00 per dozen, STOOK, CATTLE—3 00@3 50; calves 5 00@7 50. Hoas—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing houses are closing; shippers are paying 5 50 to 6 50, The grain dealers ars paying good prices for corn, Farmers can get from 33 to 850 now and farmers will do well to take advantage of these pricer. The dealers continue to pay these prices, notwithstanding a marked decline at all the other points, Money for the Unmarried One of the most eolid and l\lbu!l ial institutions in this country is the Mar. Fund and Mutual Trust Asstciation, Rapids, Iowa. They are organ- Iud under the laws of Iowa, and heir of. ficers and directors are among the leading and most prominent business men o Cedar Rapids, Every unmarried person should have a oertificate in this assoclation. It is & splendid investment, as safe as overnment You can justas well ave & good sum of money to commence married life'on aa not. A large number of nmnben have been paid off, rwdvinwver r cent on their investment. for ef:mhn fully detailing the plan, which 18 the finest known. Do not postpone it. Good agents wanted, Mention where you saw this notice. 15-3m, A TALE OF THE SEA. The Remarkable Voyage of a Man and a Boat. San Francisco Chronicle. On the 19th of Angnlt, 1882, Ber- nard Gilfoy, a native of Bnfl‘nlo, N. Y., left the port of San annllco, bound “ona voyage of pleasure” to Australla. The oraft in which he salled was a dory, 18 feet long, 6 foot beam, a depth of 2 feet 6 inches, and a reglster of two tons, Gilfoy was the only passenger, and he started with the determination of performing the unparalleled feat of crossing the Pacific single-hauded 1n a common salling boat, The cutter, for she wss little more, was named the Paclfic, and was covered In all over, with the exception of a couple of hatches, one amidship and the other aft, The fore part was used mostly for the water casks, which were filled with salt water as the fresh was used up, and the after part was used as kitchen, cabin and sleeping-room. Nothing was heard from Gilfoy until the arrival in this port of the barkentine Troploc Vance from Tahitl, whose captaln reported that he had sighted the Paclfic on November 10th, He had given Gilfoy his correct bearings and a quantity of frult, and had learned that after a week of favoring weather the Paclfic had encountered twenty- nine days of alternate calms and head winds, which had driven Gilfoy to shorten hisallowance. He orossed the line in longitude 136 deg. on Friday, September 29th, and then met with good winds, before which he ran south between latitudes b deg. south and 15 deg. -outh His prlnofpnl dia- comfort, , had been the too familiar hublu ol the sharks, which every night came thumping the boah with their ugly snouts. To rid himself of them ho made a harpoon ount of & boat-hook, and succeeded in render- ing them so shy that by propping up his shirt at night in the place where he usually eat by day, he was euabled to take his rest comparatively undls. turbed, The conclusion of the Pacific’s ex- traordinary voyage is gathered from a long account published In the Mary- borough February 8d, It apears after leaving the Trople Vance things went badly with Gilfoy., On the 14th of December, being then to the south of the Kriendly islos, a heavy sea broke over the boat and capsfzed her. He went backward into the water, and it was only by au hour's hard work, passed the night in baling and the day in making things as ship-shape as possible, By the 10ih of December he had got things under way again, and was enjoylng pleasant weather, when the boat was pierced by & sword- fish, On Ohristmas day he found himeelf near Hunter lsland, a barren rock, with all his instruments gone and nothing lefc of his provisions ex- cept twelve pounds of corned meal, two quarte of aloohol and fifteen gal. lons of water, He then trled to make for New Oaledonis, but the wind and ourrent were against him, and on the 14th of January he ate the last of his meat. Two days after he lost his rud- der and had to rig up a makeshift,and from that time on he had to sabsist on whatever fish he caught or birds he shot. Oa the 20th of January he ate his last cooked meal, a bird slnged over a heap of broken matches, and after that he sucked the barnacles which valanced the boat Then the days came In which he knew nothing and cared nothing, steering aimlessly here and there. Jutt as the last hope had fled he sighted the Alfred Vlttury, on Monday, January 29th, bound for Maryborough. The Vltury saw him and a few minutes after Glifoy was saved. He was then but 160 miles off Sandy cape, and after being fed, told the singular story of an extraordinary feat 80 nearly accomplished. He was kindly vared for on his arrival at Mary- borough, but the latest news reports him as being down with typhoid fever, the result of exposure and hardships. Pany, weak, and slokly children are made hnlthy and strong by using Brown's Iron Bitters. “NEW YORK FARMERS ” —_— could be ralsed for not exceeding $20 a head, and this would show even a greater profit than cattle ralsing. Gen, Grant gave some interesting reminieconces of the stock business in Texas when, In 1845, he first visited that country. _Still later, when he had gone through our cattle-raising territories, he had believed that by this time that section of the countr) would be in the same state as Sout! America-~the large ranch owners raising cattle for the more sake of get- ting the hides and tallow. Bat the wonderful development of our popula- tlon and prosperity had fortunately made this expectation fall of falfill- ment. Young man or woman, if you want big money for a small amount, insure in the errzc&”.und and Mutual Trust Associ. ation, Rapids, Towa, 16-8m, Fertilizers tor Grape, New England Farmer, At a recent meeting of the Western New York Hortloultural soclety, Prof. Oaldwell, of the Oornell university, in apaper which he read on the subject, treated very thoroughly of fertilizers for the grape, The first point of In- quiry was, what does the grape take from the soil? Secondly, what does stable manure do by way of supplying this exhaustion? Thirdly, what {s the composition of the grape and vine? And fourthly, what commercial ler- tilizers accomplish the same end? He gave the component parts of the vine —spoke of the amount of potash and phosphoric acld, which proves to be ocontatned in the farm croé;l of clover, wheat and potatoes, and the amount of these ingredients found in the solls, The Importance of potash was indl- cated Diseased wood was found to contaln less potash than the healthy The Great Cattle Ranches of the Far ‘West Deecribed. New York Times, March 20. The ‘‘New York Farmera” dined to- gether last evening for the firat time dn‘ling the present season at the Hotel Brunswiok, Mr. James A. Burden presided, ahd the following members were present: James Otfs, John D, Wing, D. F. Appletou, John J. Holly, Benjamin L. Swan, Richard Church, S-muel Thoree, Gen. U. 8, Grant, A. Potts, Thomas blohon, Samuel Sloan, J. Plorponc Morgan, Chas, I‘nlur, Ratherford Stuyvesant, T. K. Sturgls, Smlith Olift, F. Bronson 'andJ. O. Shel- don, The guun of the evening were Mr. Thomas Sturgls, of Boston; Mr, James T. Gardiner and Mr., Phllllp Dater, of New York; the Hon.' Geo B. Loring, «f Wuhlmztun, and Riehard Church, of Llvingston eonn- ty, New York, “The special subject selectod for discussion was‘‘The Great Oattle Ranches of the Far West,” and Mr. Burden introdaced as the first speaker Mr. Thomas Sturgls, who, he eald, represented 60,000 head of cat- tle. Mr. Sturglssald that the first re- quest prerequiste to successful cattle raising was a climate In which cold and rain did not coexist, Oattle would stand great extremes of either, but not together. At Fort Garland in the 8t. Louls Valley, the post-trader had told him that his beef cattle had been repeatedly subjected to a tem- perature of 45 degrees below zero, and (Qaeensland) Chronlele of | that | & with the aid of a ‘‘floating anchor,” | that ke was enabled te right the dnry No sooner was she righted than an- other heavy sea capsized her a second time, Again be righted her and that during lll that time he had been able to lnp?rz‘. beef of good quality to the post, was due to the abso- lute dryness of the climate throughout the cattle ralslog reglons of the west. To show the enormously rapld growth of the stock business in the west he olted the Wyoming Stock Growing as- soclation, of which he was himself a member., Ten years ago it was or- fnumd with ten members, t ng 26,000 head of oattle, vom m 000. 'l‘o-dly it had a amblnhl{ & hundred, representing a million of cattle, worth $30,000,000. Last year they sent to market 200,000 head of cattle, which netted to the owners about $10,000,000, The four great difficulties thq had to contend with were the Indlans, the white outlaws and thleves of the border, contaglous disease, and the climate. The first three had been practically reduced to nothing by the assoolation, They had their own police watching every out- let by which cattle could be smuggled out of the country, and they had or- ganized & quarantine system which had effactually prevented the intro- duction of disease. Mr, Sturgis closed by advoecating a similarly rigorons quarantine system to prevent the ex-. port of disoased caitle, We havo now ‘‘scheduled” country, and this meant # loss of two cents a pound on the 3,000 tons of beef which left this country weekly for Earopa, or a grand total of $6,000,000 & year. He had been assurred by Dr. Loring that an annual expenditure of not exceeding $2,000, 008 would provide an efficlent nnlur cattle police, ater sald that he belleved the mon profluhlo fodustry in the west would be the ralsing of horses and vine, and lime had been found to sup- ply the place of potash In diseaged growth, Inthe European vineyards twenty-seven tons of yard manure are applled eyery three years, an amount containing several times as much potash and phosphoric acld as analysis shows to be n The paper was rather suggestive of fature inves- tigation than as Emollblng fixed di- rections, and t! oonclusion was drawn that stable manure promises the best vlne ards, while leaf-mold, at and pof salts may bo added. 'he fact nut .olln in cifferont looali- tles vary in composition shows that no distinot rules can be prescribed alike for all places. Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, sald he had oonducted a serles of experiments for three years on fer- tilizers for the grape and strawberry, and that potash In any form had an unlike effect on different varletles of thegrape, For example, on the Con- cord the wood was rendered the first year more spongy and the frult was more liable to drop. The next year the wood wes rendered the first yoar more spongy and the’ frutt was more lable to drop. The next year the wood became hard and the grapes larger and better. On the Wilder the influence was every way better. Sal- phate of potash often decreased the slze of the berry, Nitrate of potash sometimes diminished the market value of the fruit by making the skin 80 thin that he had found that it could not be taken safely to a place only seven miles distant. Each varlety, however, would glve different results, —_— THE PANAMA CANAL, — A Contract Let to New York Parties o Uonstruct HSeven Miles of the Work. Special to the Globe-Demoorat. Lockrorr, N, Y., March 24, —The particulars of the immense contract Just closed by L. Austin Spsulding, president of the Pound manufsacturing company of this oity, with the hmoul Panama canal company, are of Interest to all, as Investigation and enlighten- ment upon the matter shows It to be the largest undertaking of the kind ever undertaken by a citizen of west- ern New York, and in fact has seldom been surpassed in magnitude and cost by any transaction of like character in which one person was the contraciing party in the United States, Yester- day the coutract was made public, al- though it had been closed by the par- ties in New York and signed for some days, It is that Mr, Spaulding, who is an energetic business man of Lock- | port, will excavate, construct and com- pleto seven miles of the Panama Ship canal, begivning st the Panama end, the work to be done & a prics per cubio foot which makes the cost of each mile about $1,000,000. Mr. Spauldlag also ex- pocts to cloke a contract for three more much less than the same ingredients | ! miles at the same price, which will bring the total sum of his contract up to about $10,000,000. This seems rather a large sum, but our informa- tion is strictly suthentic and reliable, The contract stipulates that the Pan- sma caval company shall furnish all ’ tools and keep them in repair for the | mules, Draught horses and mules work, and they have therafore given an opening order to the Pound manu- faoturing company, of Lockport, to construot four mammothsteam dredges and four derrlcks for $100,000, paylng $26,000 down to bind the bargain, The Pound manufacturing company {8 running night and day on the order with the largest force of men ever em- ployed in thelr manutactory. The resent order will undoubtedly be fol- Rnud by additlonal and larger ones. Mr. Spaulding will leave for Panama on or about the 10th of April, and will commence operations on a large scale inside of eix months. Experts say he oan cortainly make $100,000 & mile out of the contract. OurWatchful Guard Falthful Protec tor Restored to Active Duty Agaln. Mr, Henry A, Waterman, of the city of Providence, R, 1., for many years the faith- ful aud vigilant night watchman of the Barstow Stove,Company's very extensive establishment, having been confined to his home several woeks by a very distressing illness, on resuming duties again availa himself of this early opportunity for sta ting briefly a fow plain facts. Mg, WATERMAN says— ‘A few months ago I was taken down with a severe sicknsss, which confined me to the house quite a long time, and much of the time I was #o very lame as to be un- able to walk, and my leit leg from the hip to the toer, hecame monstrously swollen, and I suffered extremely from the constant intense pains produced by so great inflam. mation; I was trying the vario called oures, the time, and was under the treat- » physician seven weeks, but get- no substantial relief. At this time an i i molios lheh Galla0 o v and during our conversation informed me of the great henefit which he had obtained by the use of Hunt's Remedy, and urg':dl me to try it, as he considered it a wonder! medicine, I commer takine Hunt's lumods hl"lll vory little faith that it would do much in such a stubborn case a8 mine, but my doubt was soon dispelled; for before I had taken one bottle I began to got better, the severe pains dlns the swollen leg gradually decreased (n llu, and I was encouraged to continue the use of the remedy; the improvement to m; health contini my appetite is_good. have re[illned my strength, and Iam now performing again my duties as watchman at the foundry, Every night I go up and down stairs more than one hundred times, and am in good condition, and feel that my recovery is due to Hunt's Remedy alone. My severe sickness and terribly swollen leg was caused by the diseased state of my ki nnrl and I think it is » most valuable medicine that will so speedily re: ll and cure such a case as mine. I ote most oheerfully recommend Bnn 's Rlemedy to all s fHicted with Kid: ney Diseases, as I know it to be a safe and reliable remedy. "valdanno. Deo. 5, 1882." tiver o merves 1 (R0 You wirl el it cured ) ¥ou use Bold oy druy Neven Jlecdo HOF BITTRES ”re o, art sy DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARGHITEGTS! REMOVED TO) Omaha Natioval Bank Building, Benins Re Rewarded, OR, The 8tary of the 8swing Machive A 'handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold caver with numerous cagravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any adult parson calling for 18, at any branch or sub-office of the Singer Manufactar nz Com pany, or will be sent by mail, post-pald, to any person Ilving at a d stance from our office, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Principal Office, 84 Unfon Square NEW YORK, Dfitérh.‘l‘hnmas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL, TLELA.X. XS T .A X AND ALL TRANSACTIONS OCNNEOTEAD TUEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Eto, ROOM 8. ++.CREGHTON BLOCK munmus.- = = = » JOmabsaN GRATITUDE. Drxvar, Cow, August 20, 1882, Grx19—1 cannot find words w th which to ex- press my gratitude to you for the cure your vift's Specific has effected in my case. 1 was afflcted with the horrible discase for three years, and after spending some time at the Hot Springs 1 usod only one dozen small small bottles of 8, 8, 8. and there is not aign of the disease remain- fsores are all healed, my throat Is en- ell; ble disvade, am rid of that torrl T have soen so many hundreds of men dosed wi ith Calomel, lodide ot Mescury and Todide of Potash, uatil they were complete wrecks, that I shudder to think of the m's:ry which has boen brought on the human family by the use of Mercurials for Blood Discases. It is a crying shame that physi- cfans will not acknowledge the morit of your GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you wish, J. M. RAFF. 1t you doubt, come to sce us, and we will CURE YOU, or charge nothing! Write for particulars and a copy of the little book, ** Mossage to the Unfortunate Suffering.” Ask any Druggist as ¢ our standing. t2.81,000 Reward will ho pald to any Chemist who will find, on_analysis of 100 bottles ot 8. 8.8, one particle of Mercury, lodide of Potasslum, or other Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Proprictors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small 8is Large Size,. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, OSITORI ‘The Great Popular Ramody for Piles. Sureoure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P AM Al forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors. oso Surposronres act directly upon the coata of the Blood Y sssels and by hlr akving sy gfects gontly toroe the blood trom the swollen tumors, andby making the coats of the veins strong, pravent thoir refllling, and hence a radi- cal cure Is surs to follow thelr use. Prico, 78 cents & box. For sale b llldmm sent b mall on recelpt of price, fgetitute 718 N s L‘-"’G‘ DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. FoR OLD AXD Y0UNG, MALE AND FRMALR. prompt aud effectual remods or dlg-m D Tntermittent Fevers, Want orvous Dabillty in all its fih'u ‘Momo rain Power, Prostration, wun—u e Lo ot Bonce, Too nuflvr rejuvenated the faded Intellect, strenghthens Xis) Sibaeniad e sad reskaes surprising tone and_vigor to the exhausted or- #. The experience of thousands proves it e ah lnvaluable remedy. Price, #1508 botil orsix or 8. For saleby all d: , OF seni secur trod cheervaton on racept ot price by P. 0. Box 2 uis. DR. WHITTIER. 617 St. Oharles t. ST. LOUIS Me. 4 REQULAR GRADUATE o two medioh collegos,,has boen langer e ment of CHRONIO, ' NERYO! BLOOD Diseasos than any other Louls aa ity papers show_and all old residentd know. Consultation free and invited, When it Is Inconventent b0 visit the city for Illli‘mllll. 3 wuaranteed; where doul existn It o trankly stated. Call or write. Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental and_Physioal Weakness, Mercurial _and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood Tmpurities and Blood Polsoning, Bkin_Affeotions, Old Sores and Uloers, ents to iage, Rheumat os, attention to ocased over-worked braln, SURGIUAL OASES receive special attention. Diseases from Tmprodence, Kxoeesss, !ifi MARRIAGE = E‘-; ] GHOXIDE. L’ a0 mhy, ysician in B8, trary, the advertisers Arv vary bighly to- porsons way gob culars giving all particulae, v, fiving all partion SN AR e Foantag Boo. 0111y OOL. L. T. FOSTER. J¥oungiiown, Obio, May 10, 1688, m. B.J. KExnoai! had ca atonce fo try 1t and Sund for it, 1 they ordored ree boNes; T d I thought I would give 1b & \hnlfl jed 1t according to direotions ad o v lobbwo of mz Iag two bobtics who s sov . FOSTER Send for Illn‘nbfl ‘posittve B o I'h BT l‘.".‘&?‘?é‘.;": BY oD ALL DBUOGI"I‘