Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1883, Page 7

22 YHE DAILY BEE-MONDAY APRIL 214 3 OUNCIIL BLUFFS, ———— PROPRIETOR J. MUEILILERX, OF——— ] TOW A. PALACE MUSIC HALIL! Headquarters for the justly Celebrated WEBER PIANOS, now approved and used by all first-class Ariists. COTTAGE AND BURDETTE ORGANS Guitars, Accordeons, Viusic Boxes, ltalian Strings, Etc., WESTER Importer and dealer in_ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 0F EVERY DESG?IPTION, such as Violin Etc. Also a full line of MUSIC BOOKS MUSIC BINDHERS AND SHERT MUSIC " Fancy Goods, Childrens' Carriages, Velocipedes, Bycicles, Carts and Wagons. will sell at To make room for new stock EXTRA LOW FIGURES FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Good Organs at $50 and upward. Address, Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Monthly Payments, J. MUELLER, Council Orders solicited Bluffs, lowa. COUNCIL BLUXES LANGTRY WAVES Latest styles from the eant, in Langtry Waves and Reversib'e Lan Frizzes at MRS, J: J. (‘OOD'S 20 Main street, oppoeite foet « flice, FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BROS., 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 emotals are me ted in CRUCIELKS which gives the wvery best casti Burning Brands DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK ERS, OIGAR and TOBACCO FACTOKIES, Etc, ., As well as Cattie Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED. 5 Works: Corner Sixth streetand Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Eatate & Collectlon Agency. © 0dd Follow g blook, over Saviags g 1y COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE H10AG0, ROOK ISLAND AND PAGIFIO. Anume Pacific Ex| Fx and Mai pm n, Soines ac Des Moincsc® 4:40 p m GHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY. Depart. Atlantic Ext. Malland Ex* N.Y. Ex... Depart. Arrive. Atlantic Ext. Pacific Ext Mall and E: Mail and Ex: Accom (Sat.)..5:50 p m | Accom. (Mon.).1 KANSAS CITY, BT, JO8 AND COUNCIL BLUPPS. Depart. Arrive. Mall and Ex....9:55 & m | Express.... XXPros. ~.oer, 8110 p 2 | Mall and Ex. UNION PACIFIC. art. Arrive Ov-’hld 11:30 & m. | Overiand ¥x..4:00 p.jpm. 30 8. m, | Denver Ex....8:00 a.m, :00 p. m. | Local Ex 290 a. . “" Ex....9:068. m. “ Ex, am, JALIAS, AF, LoV XD PACTO, Mall and El 430 pm Cannon Ball. 11:05 & m Depart. For Sioux Gity.7:55 & m | Frm Stoux Oy.6:50 p m For Fort Niobrara, Frm Fort Nicbrara, eb*, ieb. *6:50 p m From 8t. Paul..8:50 & m CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND BT, PAUL. Leave Council Biuffs. ~ Arrives Gouncil Bluffa. r Mail and E; 55 Atlantic k: *Except Sundays, {Except Saturdays. $Excopt Mondays, {Daily. Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R, Leave Council Bluffs. 8am9am 10am|8am9am, 10am, 1amim2pm3p|ilamipm, 2pm,3 m,4pm,6pm, 6pm. |m,4pm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacite Dopot, On Sunday the cars bogin their trips 9 o'clock a. run rogularly during the d d|y 'and 6 o'clock, an [run to city time} Soud 81, 87, &, or 8 for a sumple retail box Leave Omaha. by Express, of the best Cancies In America, put up In elegant boxes, and Sultable Express strict’y pure, for presents, charges light. all Chleago Try 1t once. Address| 0. F. GUNTHER, Confectioner, Chicago, Refers to m mulsting, wricaling, ‘II‘."?F P Aot "1...... gk s Bovds tloo | o werves 1o the old Favorite ana PIREN COLE® M a6 0 W 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE DRTROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East THE LINE COMPRISES Neoarly 4,000 miles. Solld Smooth Bteol Track 1l connections are made in UNION DEPOTE has_» National Roputation #s being the eat Through Oar Line, and {s uatversally nceded 0 bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall 2 1o tho world for all slasscs oI traval. dyou will find traveling & lnxury tnstead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line A o at all ofices In the West, All Information about Rates o Fare, Oar Acocmaiodations, Timo Tables, &o., shearfally glven by npplylning 4o ER, epin., s %54 Vioe-Peadht & Gon. Managor,Chicage PEROIVAL LOWELL, Gon. Passenger Agt. Chicage W.J. DAVENPORT, | ‘Gen. Agont, Counctl Blufls, P. DURLL, Ticket [Ag), 08 mnt0.04. v SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OHEIOAGO, Nilwaukee & St. Panl RAILWAY Is now running its FAST KEXPRESS TRAINS trowm OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS —~WITH- Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers ~AND THE~ Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST ™ COHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARE_POIHG NORTH 0 ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee&8t. PaulR'y Ticket office located in Paxto) Hote', at corer Parnam ancfFourteenth strects and af U, P, De- pot and at Millard Hotel, Omaha. £arSee Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. H, CARPENTER, General Manager. General Pass. Agent. J.T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, GeneralSup't., Ads't Gon . “sas, Agent Matter of Application ]w Samuel Beatty for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notioe is hereby given that Samuel Beatty did upon the 27th day of March, A. D, 1883, file his application to the Mayor and Oity Council of Omaha, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liguors ut 212" ot 12th atrsety Third ward, Omaha, Neb, from the 11th day of il, 1883, tb the 1th day of July, 1385, ATuia e objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from March 27, A, D, 1883, the said license will be granted. Samver Bnnv, pplicant, The OmanA Brx ncnp.r -l I publish the above notice once k for two weeks at the e se of tl pplicant, The City of Om I‘ not to he chi th O JEWETT, City Clerk, COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONALLOOALNEWS THE PULPIT It is our deslgn te furnish a few condensed sermons with every Mon- day’s {ssue. In this way our roaders will become familiar with the ideas promulgated from the pulpits of this olty. Inthese articles wo will not make a favorite of any particular church, but will favor all kinds of re- liglous thought, The Congregational church of Coun- ofl Bloffs has all the comferts and and many refined decoratons, stuch as stalned giass, cushioned soats, an ele- gantly furnished pulpit platform, and an excollent plpe organ, Afier the renditlon of several choics pi of music by the cholir of traia. ed volecs, tho pastor. R.v Ogras Hamlin, preached his S.ibbath morn- fug discourse, taking his eubject from the paseagein Acts which tells us that Ged made of one blood all natfons of the earth. He sald Paol preached to the Athelans in a practical manner. Ho bad something which they needed, They worshipped at a shrlne inscribed to the unknown God, and he told them of that God. He clalmed fel- lowship with them, while he showed the deticlencies in their worship. All men are moved by the same feel- ings and have often all very much the same religlous desires, Religion has groped in blindness, but it has sought for light, s still aeeking for light, and in some measure all nations are finding it. In all nations God has accepted wor- shippers, no matter how false the syx- tem by which they worship, Nearly all races and tribes believe that sin must be punished, and that salvation is the great end of life. Unwillingness to obey the truth when it is made known to us is the great sin that drives God from the hearts of men. We can look with caimuess on what science tulls us of the orlgin of man. If it can be proved that the golden rule was orlginated in China hundreds of yeara before Ohrist uttered it, why need we attempt to deny i.? It sim- ply proves that the truths of raliglon are extremely ancient; that they are germain to us; that it is the food on which our souls have always lived, It 18 not an accident that some na- tions are greater than others. Earthly conquests do aot dictate geographical boundaries, Spiritual conqueats are the most potent factors. The nations that negleot good ditown them- selves. The truth is too often kept back. It is not allowed to step forward and assert itself. We must have a settled purpose to accept and obey the dlo- taten of truth, We eend emissarles because we are impelled to Impart the livht, the truth, which we poesess. There is not as many of these workers in cly- {lization and enlightened religlon as there should be, They number less than one misslonary to a milllon heathen, The gospel 18 not foreign to any people, but all are eeeking 1t and walting for us to carry it to them, Investigation reveals true religlon everywhere, but it is too often buried in falsehood. The underlylng prinel- ples— God, immortallty, punishments and rewards, are common to all. There 1s a striking resemblance in the symbols employed to represent rellg- fous ideas. All of this glves a broad basis for the work of missionaries which s to bring the truth to light, reveal false. hood and thus elevate the heathen to @ higher standard, AT THE M. E. CHURCH, Rev. J. W. Armstrong delivered a very Interesting discourse to a large congregation at the Methodist church yesterday moraing. He selected: for his theme ‘‘Caristian Daty,” in which he clelr]{ deplcted the misslon of every follower of the Savior, The subatance of this able sermon was that all Christians were in’ duty bound to go out Into the world and spread the glories of Christ and the redeemed; to encourage' by a life of Godliness, the most abject and de- praved to become followers of Christ, He did not believe in compulsory re- liglon or conversion. The rod of ty- ranny could silence the tongue, but never change the heart; a child sould be beaten with many nripu, and yet beneath its tears and half-suppressed sobs would burn the same thoughts and duln- Christians must seek the example of Jesus in order to win slnners—bring them to a realization of thelr condition and cause them to seok salvation through Christ Jesus, The remarks were those of a liberal- minded, earnest, noble-hearted Chris- tlan, and were so rocelved by the con- gregation, S ——— The best preparation of fron & doe- tor can presoribe is Brown's Iron Bit. ters, because it aoes not Injare “the toeth as other iron medlcines will, i The Band Concert. The concert to be given by the band of the 81st German regiment, consist. ing of 25 mausiolaus, will without doubt be an entertainment of rare merit, Tha commendations of the press ea- sure us that these ar fsts are unsur- passed by avy elmilar organization that has ever traveled In thisconntry. They will perform at Platner’s hall to-night. Doors epen at 7 o'cleck. Muslc at 8 Admieslon, 500, *Druggsta eay that Lydia E. Pink- | ham's Vegetable Cowpound is the beat remedy for female complaluts they ever heard of. o ——— COMMERCIAL COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Correoted daily by J. Y. Fuller, mer. chandise broker, buyer and shipper of groin and provisions, 39 Pearl street, { Wurar No, 2 spring, 760; No. 8, 63; rejected 50c; zood demand, ConrN - Dealers paying rejected corn Chicago, 450; new mixed, 182; white | corn, 85c, The receipts of corn are liybt OATs —Scarce and in good demand; 85, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton, Rye—40c; light supply. CorN MrAL—1 25per 100 pounds, ‘Woon—Good supply; prices ot yards, 5 00@6 00, CoaL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. b 50 per ton, Bu'rrln—l’lenty and fn fair domand; 25¢; creamery, 80c Eaas ~ Ready sale and plenty at 130 per dozen, LarD—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 18c. PouLTrRY—Firm; dealers paying 18¢ per pound for turke; and 10c for ohickens, VrorTABLES—Potatoes, 450; onions, b0c; cabbages, 80@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 B0 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40. BrooMs—2 00@3 00 per dozen, G BTOOK, CATTLE—3 00@38 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 ara paying good prices for corn, Farmers can et from 33 to 85c now and farmers will do well to take advantage of these prices, The deslers continue to pay these prices, notwithstanding a marked decline at all the other points. Did She Die? “No; she llngered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, the dooctors doing her no good; and at last was cured by this Hop Bit- ters the papera say 80 much about, Indeed! indeed! how thankful we should be for that medicine.” —————————— ‘1he Queen’s Gllile. New York Sun, We hear from London of the death of Queen Victorla’s famous gillie, or personal attendant, John Brown, The wonderful devoiton of this plain, reugh man to his royal mistress, and her majesty’s wonderful kindliness of disposiuon towara her Soctch gillle have been themes of Loadon socisty for many years. The queen’sattach- ment to John B:own ruus back to the time when she wos the wife ot Prince Albert, with whom Brown was a fav- orite; and during all the years of her widowhood he has been especial guardian of her porsop. Whether she was at Wiadsor castle or Balmoral, or at any of the other royal residences, whether shewas in her own kingdom or upon the contlunent, whether she was driviog for 'ullm'g or; sailing, John Brown was always near at hand, When the queen went out, he would see that she was properly 'nppud up, and asslst her In putting on her cloak, and If her majesty's shawl chanced to slip, he would see toits ad- justment upon the royal shoulders. Any faultfinding of outsiders with John Brown,any criticism of his ways, seemed bat to Increase her attachment to him; and she did not scruple to of- fend any personage, however high, as proof of her preference for him, It would not be surprising to hear that his grief over the fall of the queen, a few days ago, on the stairs of Windsor oastle, had something to do with his death, Ioretarn for the devotion of her Scotch highland gllile,and as proot of her appreciation of his courage and virtue, her majesty showered lavors of all kinds upon him, and there is no doubt that her mourning over his loss will be serious indeed. A very gen- ulne sort of man was this John Brown —an autique kind of man, not often seen In this world nowadays. A friend to the rlch and poor. A :.It;lclna that ltt[«;lngthonl and heals, Soclaliem and bemocracy, Philadelphis Record, In a recent address Henry George drew the concluslon that the republi- can party has fallen into a mere instru- mentof lho monopolistsand plunderers of the people, and that the democratio party represents little more than the nppequ of & oliticlans for the spotls of | office, e room of these two par- tles Mr, G.om longs for an organisa. ' tion that will possess the virtue and ower to protect the righta of cltizers rom the encroachments of monopo'y in all its forms, His {deal would be realized, he thinks, In the restoration of Jefforsonian democracy, But there Is a wide gulf betw2en Jefferaon and the soclal demoorats of the echool of which Henry George is a brilliant teacher. Thomas Jefferson was an advooate of the utmost possi- ble limitation of the funotions of gov- ernment that {s compatible with por- sonal liberty and publiojsscarity. He believed that nothing should bo in- trusted to government that tho people conld manage in thelr private oapacity. Tu the realization of Henry Goorge's 1dea of goveroment the siate woa'd ! become owner of all the property in tho soil and the poople its mere ten- antsatwill. A freo woclety, acoord- Ing to the trus demnoratio concaption, can be ruch only in which the mem. bers are sccire in the enjoy ment of porsonal frendom, and its moral and matorial benefita, withont being depandent { upon the will of government. In the i system of which the eocialis® philoso- | phers dream, the sctions of the citi zens aro under control of the state; wod 0 ecanty is thelr share of free- dom that they are permitted to possess only what they msy earn under gov- crament organization of labor, on the henches of government workshops. When the freedom of the lndividual in the use and evjoywment of his own s thus restralnod what is left of it could not amount to much. Soch state would be & despotism the like of which the wurld has never known, " REMEMBER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely ald Nature i» making you well when all else fails, If you aro costive or dyspeptlo, or are suffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain {ll, for Hop Bitters are a lovenlgn remedy 1n all such complaints. 1f you are wasting away’ with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this momont, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible slokness Nervousness, you will find a “‘Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter or a resl- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all ocountries—malarla, epidemic, bilious and Intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, pimple or sal- low skin, bad breath, pains and mhel, and feel miserable gunsull{ Bitters will give you falr skin, o blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort, In short they cure all diseases of the stomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Discase, $600 will be paid for a case they wil not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, iater mother, or dsughter, can be made the plcture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, coating but a trifle. Wil you let them suffer? A Man with & History. General Sherman recently gave the following particulars in regard to Wm, McE. Dye, the new chief of pollco in Washington: ‘‘He waa graduated at West Polnt in the year 1853, and served from that time continuously until September 30, | g, 1870, when he was honorably dis- charged at hls own request at the time of the reduction and consolidation of the regular army, and for the purpose of settling in Iowa on some land which he owned. Bubsequently, by the great fire of Chicago, he lost the fruit of his Investments, and then made known to me his desire to go to Egypt to enter the mllitary service of the khedive, At the tlme I was au- thorized to employ about twenty officers and bad thelr records thoroughly examined; bis was one of the best, He went tu Egypt, served there with marked distinctlon, re- tarned howe about 1879, and pub. lished a most Interesting volume of his experiences in Ezypt and Abys. sinfa. Since that time, I think, he has beon employed in the interlor de- partment. 1 knew him porsonally | when in command of Mort Laramie, | and know that he was a good dis- ciplinarian and he stood very high in the estimation of all the military suthoritles then and since. His re- signation and dlscharge were purely his own aocts and resulting from no other cause than his own necessitles. He is about fifty-one years of age, in ood, strong condidon, universally eateomed by his brothers in the mili- tary profeesion, and I belleve, he will 1- a first-class superintendent of police.” A Ve nollu the Mar ¥ Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Raj Tows, highly spoken of in many of the ing | papers of the “Money for the Un- state. ( married” heads their advertisement in snother column of this paper, 5.8 Rejoice, rejolce, ‘He is allve Again," “‘Was Lost, but Is Found. Under date of July 9, 1882, Mr, E. B Bright of Windsor Locks Conn', writes s, plain modest narrative, which, from its very simplielty, has the true ring of fine gold. Ho says: — “‘My father is using Hunt's Remedy and seems to be improving, in ficz, he is very much better than he has been for a long time. He had heen tapped threo times. ‘Che firat time they got from him sixteen quarts of water, the second time thirteen qitarts, and fully as much move the third time. and he would constantly fill up again every time ofter he had been tapped, until he commenced wusing Hunt's Remedy, which acted like magic in his onse, as he begun to fmprove at once, and now his watery nocumulation pasees away throngh the recretions naturally, and he has none of thut ewailing or filling up which was 8o fre- quent before the functions of the kidaeys wero restored by the use of Hunt's Rem. edy. He fi a well-known citizen of this place and has always been in business here,” Agoie he writes, Nov, 27, 1882, — *'I beg most cheerfully and truthfully to state, in regard to Hunt's Remedy, that its use wa the saving of my father's life, 1 spoke to you in my previous leiter in re- gard to his being tapped three times, in tho most remarkable oase that has ever been heard of in this section, For a man of his ap9 (sixty years) it is a most remark. able cure. He had been unable to attend to his business more than a yoar, and was glven up by the dootors, “‘The first bottle of Hunt's Remedy that he use 1 gave ‘nstant relief. He has used iu all seven bottl nd continues to use it whenever he feels drowsy or siuggish, and it afforda i nt relief. He is now atten. ding to bis regular business, and has been several months. I pertectly willing that you should publish this letter, as we thoroughly believe that father's life was saved by using Hunt's Remedy; and these facts given above may bo a benefit to o ers suffering in lika manner from diseases or inaction of the Kidneys and Liver. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL, - - $400.000 SURPLUS, - - 8400,000 Transaots » general Banking business, Re ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Oable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Teansfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov- ernment and other lnvestment Securitios, and executes any business for ita Corre: spondents in the line of Banking, ABA P. POTTER, Presiden. J. J. EDDY, Cashler. J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler. w&th-me A 8kin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T FELIX GOURAUDS Oriental Oream or Magical Beau- |; tifier, s Tan, Pimp) Freck B0yoars an’ 18 80 harm- ta be sure the propa ra- tlonts pro- perly made Accopt _no G ountertelt The distingulshed Dy y of the HaUT ON (a A Iales will use them, I G urauda Grean' 88 the loast harttal of Al the 8kin proparati One bottlo will last six onths, usiog it every Also Foudro Jub- moves superfluous halr without injury to n. 3. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole prop., 48 Bond T8 by sl Droxeiet and Fancy Goods » throdghout 4ho United Biates,” Canada and Kurope. €47 Beware of base Imitations. 1,000 reward for arrest aud proof of any oue selling the same. 1 14-woow -mo 2t ow -fm DR, HENDERSON 603 & 603 Wy~ docto § KANSAS CITY, MO. A regular graquato n medicing. Over 16 H ce—12 in Chicaor Authorized by the state ta treat Chroulc,Nervous and Private dis Awthma, Epilepsy, Rheu- 0w, Tage W Trin- ary & d Skin' Dise INAL WEAKNRSS (nlght losses) SuxvaL DEBILITY, (1cbs of sexua! power) Etc. Cures guae- ante.d oF money rotucded, Cnarg & lo#, Thou. sands of cases cured No injarlous medicines sod No dote.th from busing Al 1w furniah ‘o sultation Age sud oxpe both sexcs - illu 18 of other things seny sealed for two Gc stamps, FREE MUSKUM, NEOMA BOHAMP MANUFACTURING 0O Lincoln, Neb MANUFAOTURERS OF Oorn Hrrrows, Farm Rollers W‘% akes, Bucket Hlevating We are #0 do Job work aud manufse turlog m':h: ¥ partios Address al orders ojthe NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO) ‘Tncoln Neb§ GRATITUDE. Dravae, Cot., August 29, 1882, Gra18—1 cannot find words w.th which to ex- Dress my geatitude to you for the cure youe Switt's Spocific has effected in my case. I was afflicted with the horrible diseaso for three yeoars, and aftor spending somo time at the Hot Springs 1 used on'y one dozen small sma'l hottles of 8, 8, 8. and there fsnot a ign of the disease remain- Ing My ‘wores are allhealed, my throat fs en- {iro'y we blo disease, ani rid Being & that terri arug clos T have soen 5o many hundreds of men dosed wi Calomel, Todide of Mexcury and Todide of Potash, uatil they were ¢ mplete wrecks, that I shudder t0 thnk of the m's ry which has beon brought on tha human family by tho use of Morcurials for Blood Diseases. 1t is a crying shame that physi- cfans will not acknowledge the mait of your GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my namo as you wish, J. 1. RAFF, 1t you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE YOU, or charge vofhing! Write for particulars and & copy of the little book, ** Message to the Unfortunate Suffering ' Awk any Druggist aa our standing. 081,000 Raward will he pald to any Chemist who w1l find, on ana); of 100 boteles of 8. 8.8, one partice of Mercury, lodide of Po'asslum, or 0 her Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small Size, Large Size, .. SOLD BY ALL DR Genins Rewarded, OR, The R*nrv of the Rawing Wanhine A {handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cover with nume-ous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to sy adult porson calling for 14, at any brasch or sub-office of the Singer Ma pany, or will bosent by mal Pperacn living at & stance fro: The Singer Manufacturing 0o,, Princlpal Office, 84 Union Square NEW YORK. DR. WHITTIER. 617 8t Oharles 8t, ST. LOUIS Moe. 4 REQULAR GRADUATE o two modios wllee.l..hll been longer engaged In the ment of CHRONIO, NIR 0! ! !KIN All' BLOOD Diseascs M any Mhll? yIIohn In l& Louls &3 city papers show and know. Consultation free and invited, 18 Inconvenient to visit the city for ln--nnt. modictnse oan bo sant by mal or exprose ev where, Curable casos oed; doal oxista 1t 1s trankly stated. Oall o Nervous _prostration, Debility, Mental and_Physical Woakness, Mercurial and other affections of ThTt:nL BSkin and Bones Blood Tmpuritios and Blood P« Bkin_Affections, Old Sores and over. JURGIOAT, OASES receive special attention. Diseases % from impm'ien /X 008808, enoces MARRIAGE = 'd'.m.,'-'...' ly, may ‘wh GIOXDE. ,..":,",_,2 and cure. Bealed for 25 postage of stam, » 2304w OOL. L. T. FOSTER. iYoungetown, Ohlo, May 10, 1889, D, B. J. KnnoaLl & Cor1 had l'n.r'ynl- ole n:nbll‘-.t:'nhn colt that Iprized very him un e charge of m '- u"l nlwhhhhlhdloo\u-hhn. 1 was gue day roading the -dvortigoment of Kondairy Spavin Cuto 1 ko Ohicago Exprose.l determined atonce %0 try 1§ and ol amo here b8 sond for i, and they ordered ih ; 1 ook ‘“honghi 1 would Kive i a ths 01 daed I acarding o , directions and the lm{h day the colt ceased to iampe havo disappeasods 1'uteq. bi ooe botte And the col¥s ILbe are a8 freb ot o andv smooth as any horse In the state Ho. Iy cured. ‘ite waa a6 rewarkebls thar uh..u lobiwo of :{and(hbon have the remals- two bottles are now Very respecitul Send for {llustrated 011 al proof, Price$l. All D . "fl y Mfln ot 1 for you. Dl l.l ulll.llou' Pl‘- BOT'b BY ALL DRUGGISTS dow-ly DOCTOR STEINHARTS SUPPOSITORIES! The Great Popular Remody for Piles, Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Irching P And all forms of Hemorrhoidal Tumors. These Surrosironies act directly upon the coata of the Blood Vessels,and by their astrin effects mn!.l{ force the blood from the swollen mors, and by making the coats of the velns %, prevent thoir refilling, and hence a radie cure is sure to follow their use. Pri o ] conte o ¥or o bl o sni mail on recipi gt pric| u.m “-utuu 718 ll'- st o DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. Fo OLD AND Y0UNG, MALS AND FaMALE. It ta wurs, prouy pt and effectual remods ..uan by;raplh, Intermittent Fev, :—. us Debility in all ite e, Y, Sy T bR '8 invalusdle mm, Frios, 3L orsix or#5. For sale "‘a Bt ¥ 5. e el &0 e ——— 5. e i