Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1883, Page 9

- —e— — U \ | § 1 z ) | OUNCIL BLUFFS, I'HE DAILY BEE-MONDAY APRIL 9 23 7. PROPRIETOR OF = MUIII-I.IIR TOW A. PALACE MUSIC HALL" Headquarters for the justly Celebrated WEBER PIANOS, now approved and used by all first-class Artists. WESTER GOTTAGE ANI) BURDETTE ORGANS Guitars, Accordeons, Music Boxes, ltalian Strings, Etc., Etc. Importer and dealer in MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 0F EVERY DES RIPTION, such as Violin Also a full line of 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. Good Organs at $60 and upward. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Monthly Payments, Orders solicited J. MUELLER, Council Bluffs, lowa Address, COUNOIL BLUFFS LANGTRY WAVES. Latest stylen from the esat, in Lanotry Waves and Revereible Lan MRS. J Frizzos J. GOOD'S, 29 Main t, opposite peat cflice. FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BRGS., Are now ready to contract for small castings every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY 1RON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, attention is called to the fict that the s sro me ted in cuvoiniaa. which gives tho Burnmg Brands DISTILLERS, BREWERB. PACK- ERS, OIGAR and TOBACCO FAOTORIES“EM , Eto., wel 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 Agency. n 0dd Fellow s b!onk over Savings' Baa! 8.ty OOUNOIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND AND PACIFIC, Arrive, Atlantic Bmpm Pacific Ex| l am Ex and %.9:25 Ex and 50 p m D. Molnes ac*. ’Hblm Des Molnesac*.4:40 p m GHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AXD QUINOY. Anirs, ool mnm :20 <700 p m Ex......400pm Neb & Kas Ex..8:20 8 m CHIOAGO AND NORTHWESTERN. Arrive Mlm] ‘f 910 p m | Mall and Bz UNION PAOIFIC, Ovdulbz.unsn. Overtand & Lincoln Ex. m, | Denver Es -4 hfll!l Dej Mail and Ex.. 9:45am pm Oannon Ball.. 4:50 p m | Caunon Ball':11:05 8 m siou areY Axp racure. v 18 a m rrive. Frm Sloux 04.650p m Frm Fort Niobrara, De For Bloux For Fori Niobrara. P g From ¢, Pal. 850 & m 'WILWAUKRN AND BT, PAUL: Arrives Council Blufts. Mail and E: Atlantic Ex...J9: OWI0AGO, MILWAUKER AND BT. PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha. Mail and Ex..*T:15 Pacific Ex.....[9:45 & m Atlantic Ev. Mail and Ex..*7-25p m *Excopt Sundays. {Except Saturdays. $Except Mondays. |Daily. Oouncil Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. gam9am 10am|8am0am, 10sm, Mam1m2pm3p|ilam lpm, 2pm,3p m,d4pm,6pm6pm {mdpm5pm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cara begin their trips at 9 allock 8, ., and run rogu arly during the day a4 9, 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run o city time} 1.D, KDMUNDSON, W, L, SHUGART, 4, . STRNNY Prosident, Vice-Pres't. Cashlor, CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organsed undor $he laws of the Biate of Iows Pald up capital. . Authortsed capital. Interest paid on time deposits. ta lssued on the pfln':lplu i of e Cted Biabes ang attention given to collections o erospondande wikh promps folurn. A‘ ' l!lM Nobraska Loan & Prust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Qapital Btook, - - $100,000 JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President, A. L. CLARKE, Vice-President, E. 0. WKBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, Bamuel Alexander Oswald"Oliver, A. L, Olarke, E. C. Webster' Geo. H Pratt, Jas. B. Heartwell, D, M, McEl Hinney. First Mongago Loaus a Specialty i S el be M on the most favorable terms S SR T ‘eorrespondents. S E. MAXON, Office over savings bank, OOUNOILL BLUFFS, -+ Towa MRS, B, J. HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Broadwav GounciliBluffs. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Oor, Water and Congress Streets. BOSTON. CAPITAL, o - $400.000 SURPLUS, - - 8400,000 Transacts a general Banking business, Re- oeives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Oable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov+ ernment and other Investment Securities, and executes any businees for its Corre: spondents in the line of Banking, ABA P. POTTER, Presiden'. J. J. EDDY, Oashler. J. W. WORK, m&th-me Genins Rewarded, hier. OR, The 8%ory of the Sawing Hachire A fhandsome “fittle pamphiet, blue and gold cover wita nume ous eagravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any adult porson calling for 14, ab any bravch or eub-office of the Singer Manufacturing Com- poay, or will besent by mall, post-pald. to any perdon liviog at & d stance from our office, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Princips! Office, 84 Unlon Square NEW YORK. “ISHORT LINE ~OF THE— OHEIOAGO, Milwaukee & St. Panl RAILWAY Is now ruoning its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trow OMAHA AND OOUNCIL BLUFFS ~WITH— Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers ~AND THE— Finest Dining Oars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST ™ CHIOAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARETGOIIIG NORTH o ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLI® Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee&8t PaulR'y '!Ickn office located in Puw 1 Hote', at gorner th streets and at U, P, ano}Fourteent pot "and st Millard Hotel, Omaha. €& Seo Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, 6. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, A. V. H. CARPENTER, 8. 8, MERRILL, General J.T. CLARK, General Sup't, . De- NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN, 1,000 HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE FOR SALE. 600 Head of Yearlirg Steers and Heifers, 800 Head of Two-year-old Stoers, and 100 Head of Two-year-old Heiters, There cat'le are all vood, straight, thrifty c mostly graded cattle fots £ suit the purchssers, attle, For sale all 1ogether or la For further partic: waes call on or address M. F. Potter, Waver.y, Brown coucty, Towa, WANTED. 100,000 POUNDS OF uu- & MEBET A X #} .l.llh-ld :t]l‘-mldl. otz & 00 111 ‘Doagias Lavse COUNGIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOOALNEWS ~A Chioago deteotive ran down a Ne- braska criminal and was escorting him to the other side, Just before srriving at the bridge the man of crime dodged, jumped from the platform and went bounding down the embankment like & ball. The detective concluded that the fellow might go before he would follow him, —1It is announced that the Rev, Kathers 0'Shea and Cook, of the Redemptorist order, will conduce mission services at the | Catholic church, beginning on Sunday, ! the 20th inet. be remembered, by both Catholioc and Protestant churchgoers, as the elcquent and logical pulpit orator and priest, who spent some two weeks in alike effort two yearssince in our city, —On Market street, at the commence* ment of Vine, Mr. G, S, Lawson is erect. ing & nioe two-story shop for his contract- ing and carpentering businss, He has sold his old shop on Main street for a more central location, —At & meeting of the various divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Pottawattamie county, held in this city for the purpose of electing a county delegate, resulted in the selection of Mr, D, E, Gleason, of this city. We are pleased to learn that this meritorous order is spresd- ing and they will establish two or three other divisions in this county in the near fatare. ‘When People exchange social greetings, couvivialty is oromoted b; fiaas of b Punch.” This admiraply prepared punch, impmmpm, is delightful either wllg ‘water or lemonade. Replenish your sideboard with it. OUR PULPITS. The services at St. Franols Xavler's (Catholic) church, oconsisting of the usual low masses at the earlier hours snd high mass at 10:30 o’clock, fol- lowed by & sermon by the Rev. Father Maulholland, assistant pastor. The musical part of the services were very oreditable to the choir, which enjoys » high reputation for beautiful and appreciative rendering of the grand devotional musio of the Oatholle ser- vice. The solo, *'O Salutaris Hostla,” by Mr. E. A, Beoker, baritone, was exoceptionally fine, Sunday after Easter, was 8t. John x, 11 16: *‘At that time Jesus said to the Poarlsees, I am the Good Shepherd,” eto,, eto. The reverend gentleman diecoursed elcquently aud foroibly, upon the subject of Christ's teaching by parable, comparing Himself at one time, to a hen gathering her chickens under her wing, and at another, as in the present Instance to a good shep- herd, and exhorted his flock to regard their duties as Christlans, not heeaing the cavils and sneers of the world, neither paying too much heéding too gathering wealth or to fine dress, He mentioned the pastoral dutles, and urged upon the attention of his congregation that heads of families and employers, rested under certaln obligatione in this regard, and counld not avoid responsibllity for cffences committed through neglect, to edu- cato children In religlous doctrines and practice, both by precept and ex- smple, He referred also very point- ¢dly to the scandal of bad example, snd the necessity of all Ohristians ob- serviog a good life, adherlng to the practice of the charch, heeding the good counsel thelr pastors, and during the season of Easter, at present 1in progress, complying with the universal Christian duty of reconciliation with God by means of the sacraments of penance and holy communion, The sermon was characterized throughout by the evident desire of the clergyman to instruct his flock rather than edifiy by mere oratorical dlsplay. The congregation was large and 4s usual presented an editying spectacle of devotion. It is wmore economicsl to by Burke's Sauap DressiNg ihan it {s to make a dressing; besides this, it 1s made of better materials than you can buy ot the stores. Everybody likesit. The Telegraph Company’s Defense. The Western Usion Tolegraph was vigorously assailed sometime since by the board of trade of this city and J. J. Dickey, the superintendent was quuud by aresolatlon to ‘‘come and Rev. Father O'Shea will | , The gospel of the day, the sccond § soo un.” Yesterday, in response he met a small delegation from the board of trade, _ After che session Superin- tendeat Dickey called st Tux Bxx office, and in » short laterview we ob- | ulnad » glance at the matter from the ' tandpolnt, ook &‘:wmm," aald Mr. Dickey, “to see what ocould be done in addition to what had already been acoomplished to improve the ser- vice at this place. I find & eral expreasion of satisfaction by the citi. zons here, wih the efforts thn we have made to please them during the past few months, We have reformed and {mproved the servico as fast as we could, and in the near fu. ture some objectionable features here will be eliminated and others perfeoted. We placed additional foroe In the Councll Bluffe office last month, which was made necessary by thegen- eral revival and increase of business. A good many things that have been brought up in regard to this cffice have been satisfactorily ex| ined So far as I can see every! 8ppy. “gt has been urged that we obtain other roome. Now, we are desirous of doing 80, but at present everything in the way of desirable locations are ocoupled, Uatil we oan get much better rooms, centrally located, we will not move. There is evidently no diseatisfaction whatever with the man. sgement of Mr. Brown, who has charge of this office. l‘oro or less complaint will be made under any oir- oumstances, but I apprehend there will be no real cause for serlous fault finding.” After a fow minutes of pleasant con- versation Mr. Dickey returned to the metropelis of Nebraska, having left an excellent impression upon our lead- ing men, who resognize in Superin. dent Dickey the complete gentleman no matter what faults his company possesses, man or wo! it want big Pl ot o M and and Muf Amoci. ation, Rapids, Iowa, 2#~Millions of packages of the Dia- mond dyes have been sold without a single complaint. Everywhere they are the favorite Dyes, CIAL. COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Oorrected daily hy J. Y, Kuller, mer- chandise broker, and shipper of grain and pml.i’om, Poarl street. Wuzar -No. 2 spring, 760; No. 8,68; rejected 60c; good demand, CorN—Dealers paying 830; rejected corn onlugo 450; new mixed, 48¢c; white The recsipta of corn are light. corn, ()ns—'!nnoo and in good demand; 85, per ton, Hay—4 00@6 00 Rye—40c; light lupply CorN MEeAL—1 25per 100 pounds, Woun.~Good muptly, Deloss. 8¢ yacds, Cou.—Dalhaud. hard, 1100 per ton; soft. b 50 per ton, Bumn——l’lenlv and in fair demand; 25c; creamery. 30c Kaas Ready sale and plenty at 180 per dozen, LAnn—Fnirb-nk'n wholesaling at 13c, Pourrey—Firm; dealers paying 18¢ per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, VEGETABLES—Potat e, 45¢; onions, 50c; cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 650 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40, Brooms—2 00@8 00 per dozen, BTOOK, CarrLE—3 00@38 50; calves 6 00@7 50, Hoes—Murket for hogs quiet, as the packing houses aro closing; shippers are paying b 50 to 6 50, he grain dealers ara paying good prices for corn. Furmers can et from 33 to 850 now and farmers will do well to take advantage of these prices. The dealers continue to pay these prices, notwithstandiog a marked declino st all the other poiats, P SRR The boune of contentlon smong the medlcal fraternity can no longer be conaidered S8t, Jacobs Oil, since drug- pists whose™ veracity can not be doubted, sud eminent physiciavs like A A White, of Pittefield, Masa., give and gorroborate their testimony cheerfully and withont solicitation, Tais epeaks volumes, — Providence (R T) Democrat. FALLEY & HOES, Western Agents, Latayette, Indiana, TELW (P ATENT REVERSIBLE HEELS ~—FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, oo B0 PERCT. wea:" nter ploces are interchangesble and ro. . It provents the counter from runaing oquiring no heel stiffenors. b::nfl:;my tor \hu'goodlln this town ha Others eum prooare Call mu line of L.ll. and Oundes” Raher Bosty -mbunn-d. e’ n:‘ KEEP AWAY FROM DAKOTA, A Good Place to Go Hunmgry, Hven with Money to Buy. The Country Overrun, and Its Worth Exaggerated. OMAWa, Neb., April 7. To the Editor of Tus Bux, Iam just on my way home from a somewhat extended trlp through the wonderfal land of Dakota, and I have a fow faota to state which I think the great moving publlo ought to know: First—Don’t go to Dakota this year, There are already too many there now; that is, in the newer parts, look- ing for government lands. Already all the desirable 1ands are taken that are in the market; not even the lands that are soon oxpcoud to be placed upon the market are oovered with squatters walting to file thelr olaims, are going there without means to keep them & month, will necessarlly make labor ocheap. Everything In ithe llne of provisions is high, For instance com- mon prairie hay, $20 per ton; oats, 76 cents per bushel; corn not in'the mar- ket; potatoes, 76 cents per bushel; hotel prices $2 per day (where they oan be had) with very slim fare at that, as for getting board in private familios it cannot be done. There Is no lumber to be had for building at any price. Many of the railroad ltnlonl have no houses bullt to hold even the women for a single night. Even in this grest clty of hum, it is impossible to bn any kind of Mdlng at any price. e country Is all new and the crops 'lll be small at least the coming sesson, In conclusion let me say Nebraika has better lands than anuu, with plenty to eat and a place to sleep. L MJ ————— Army Orders. Seoond Lieutenant Luther 8, Wel- born, Fifth cavalry, s detalled as member of the general court martial convened at Fort MoKinney, Wyo., ph 4, special orders No. 16, ourrent serles, "from these hudqun-- ters, Under provisions of paragraph 840, army regulations, and In observanos of general orders No. 85, serles of 1881, sdjutant general's afliuo, the commandivg officer of Fort Laramle, Wyo., will send under escort of one non-commissioned officer, Private Wenley J. Walbrldge, company 1, Seventh Infantry, an insane soldier to Washington, D 0. The non-com- missioned officer in charge wiil report tho patlent to tho adjutant general of the army of further particulars. Raoruits Lewis G. Boll, John B, Dayton and Michael McGann, enllsted ® at Fort Omaha, Neb., are lnllgued to the Fourth infantry. The following correspondence s published for the intormation ot this command: The O>mmanding General, Dipartment of the Platte, turough H.adquarters, M litary Divi- sion of the Missouri: 81r:—I am directed by the goneral of the army to commanicate, for the {nformation and guidance of all con- cerned, the following views held by him as to the rights of a post com- mander to fssue orders to a mllitary telegraph operator stationed at his post, in which the secrotary ot the war conours: 1 am sure the rules of good dis- clpline require that the commandin officer of a military post, at whic there s a military urgnph should have the right to prescribe what mes- sages shall not be sent by officers and soldlers of his command. In the case presented, the secretary of war deolded as follows: @The government has no more be- come a ‘‘public carrler” by bullding military telegraph lines thanit has be- come a common carrler by owning & largs number of quartermasters’ wagons, The military telegraph is merely one of the supplies thought necessary for carrying on the opera- tlons of the urmy, and it, like all other property at military poste, must be subject to the proper orders of the commeanding officer. Heissues his or- ders snbject to his offislal responsi- bility, aud subjeot ouly to be over- ruled by his saperiors, MASUNIC LIFE IHSUHANGE THE ILLINOIS MASONS Benevolent Society. PRINCETON ILL{ Organized March 9,'71. ‘The oldest and ove of the sirongest Masonic Insurance socleties In the country. Permanent Fundi$100,000.00. £ O JORDAN, = Geend for Nebrask This | state, in regard to Hunt's Rejolce, rejolce, live Again,” ‘‘Was Lost, but Is Found.” Under date of July 9, 1883, Mr, E, B Bright of Windsor Locks Conn', writes s, plain modest narrative, which, from its very simplielty, hasthe true ring of fine gold. He says: — “‘My father is using Hunt's Remedy and seoms to be improving, in fuot, he is very much better than he has been for a long time, He had heen tapped three times, The first time they got from him sixteen quarts of water, the second time thirteen quarts, and fully as much more the third time, and he would constantly fill up again every time after he had been tapped, until be commenced wsing Hunt's Remedy, which acted like magic in his case, as he begun to improve at onoce, and now his watery accumulation passes away through the secretions naturally, and he has none of that swelling or filling up which was so fre- quent before the funotions of the kidneys were restored by the use of Hunt's Rem. ody, He fs a well.known ocitizen of this place and has always been in buainces here,” Agair he writes, Nov, 27, 1882,— *'I beg most cheerfully and truthfull, m Remedy, its use was the saving of my father's l"a I spoke to you in my previous leiter in re. r.ud to his being tapped three times, the most remarkable oase that bas ever been heard of in this section, For a man of his apoe (sixty years) it is & most remark- able cure. He been unable to attend to his business more thln » year, and was given up by the doof *“The first bottle of Hunt’- Remedy that he usel gave 'nstant relief, He has used in all seven bottles, and continues to use it whenever he feels drowsy or nn“lnh, asnd 1t affords instant relief. He is now atten. ding to his regular blullul-. and has bun several months, I y williog that you should publish m- lm as we OURES SOROFULA, do. do, do, do. do. do, do, do, do. SW of 8.8, Price of Large Small Bize, Bize, SORES, ULOERS, BOILS, ERUPTIONS, OATARRH, EOZEMA, REEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, BLOOD DISEASES, SWIFT'S SPECIFIO REMOVES ALL TAINT, HEREDITARY OR OPHERWISR, IFT'S SPECIFIC I8 THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. Write for full particulars, and little brok “Mes- sago to the Uaortunate Buffering.” ¥2.81,000 Raward will ho pald to sny Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles 8., ono particle of Mereury, lodide ot Potassium, or other Minoral substance. SWIFT BPECIFIC 00., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. ' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. thoronghly believe that father's |fu waa saved by using Huvt's and these facts given above may be a benefit to oih. ers suffering in llh manner from diseases or inaction of the Kidneys and Liver.” DR. T FELIX GOURAUDS Oriental Oream or Magioal Beau- tifler, #Tan, Plmples, Bkin preparatin ‘montha, using it every da, Also Foudro Jub. Alle romioven vuperfiuous hats without nfury 4o o #kin M. if. B, T. GOURAUD, Bolo prop, 43 Bond -m last, six L) ln by all Druggists and Fancy Goods D rs throughout the United Biates, Canada and Karope. oware of base imitations. $1,000 re est and proof of any ono selling the sam 14-weow -me 2t ew ~6m DR, HENDER 0N, 008 & 608 Wya: docto 6t KANBAS CITY, MO TA tegular ginaual med! fne. 1ears' in Chicayo, state to treat A Privato dis Dy "Tao W o, Ur Disoss s, Hi BBILITY, (1088 Of Bexual power) E ankocd oF money refui ded. Ot g sands of cases cured. No injurlous medicines vtion from business. All v eii- 1—even to patienta at a disance, o0 ahd 00 duntial- call or write exyerlenceare importwut. A BUOK for s of othee DR. WHITTIER 617 5t Oharles 8t. 8T. LOUIS Mo i, REQULAR GRADUATE ot two medics 1-.,huh«n longer eng el of CHRONIO, 'NER Disenseq than any othor um-uaw.n show and all old reaidens know. Consultation froe and Invited, When i\ s inoonvenient to vialt the oty for treatmont modicines can b sent by miall or express ever, where, Curable casce guarani hoere doul, Salota 18 8 transly shabed. ALl oF write, Nervous prostration, Debility, Menta and_Physios] Weaknews, Merourial an: other affections of Throat, Skin and Bonee Biood Twpurities and Blood Polsoning, Bidn Affeotions, Old Sores and Uloers, Tmpediments to Mumm.i Rhenmm-m ysician in II over-worked brak U]u.ll'AL OA recolve ution, Dinesss arl from Tmprulence, Kxoesses, Induly, MARRI g G’E 360 pages—the whal recelpts; who ml) WA ry, who may not, wh) usos, snd cure, Bealed for 250 postage or stam - ‘M:m T ero uy ms wire. JO8S0 NHBB ho only lite authoylaed by hor and which wil recolve npe story wall told, Mar GHUXIDEL ‘consequenty AN d-—re e for e T oot be & ‘These ocoata of offects surpr Bo'an papor, nere e cont dorsed lars, by m$ c all and smooth yroof, Aw! ared i Hop B Seronty proveqt thelt uAlling. anel bence’s Tadk y ¥ ref '\ 00 & Cal cure. la suro 80 follow helr use. an Intoresting advertisement culars glving all particulars, Da, B.J, ‘Lmuhco Y mned 1 acourding o direotlo day the colt cnud lano have disapy and tho ool!‘ll.lm l aro a8 free of lum Iy Cured: The cure we. b0 reesarkable ihay Bave lobbwo of m ing two bottlen who ara n.,-m" ¥ o 1B ’ L, T, yosTER fot ibtor pristom, Eorh DOCTOR STEINHARTS SUPPOSITORIE ! The Great Popular Remody for Plles. Burecure for Bllnd, Bleeding & Iichin, P m.ulu-unmrmn ot directl ltlulllmdv-b"md gontly torce the blood trom the it L DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. FoR OLD AND YOUNG, MALR AND FRMALR. to|Itlsn mnbplumpl and offoctual romeds or ia, Intermittent Feves digetion, Waat of'Appetite,” Nervons Debllity In all fta Weak Memory, Lows of By ower, Woaknoes and gonoral Loss of Powe. ngrvous waste, rejuvenates tho faded ke ook, ltnn h'.lunl the enfecbled braln and restores tone and_vigor to the exhausted o+ Tho oxperionce of thousanda proves ib ¥ invaluable remedy. Price, $1.00 bot orsix or 85. For saloby all druggista, or sen| secure from obsorvation on recelpt of s B, . Box $450° 8¢ —'Parts of the human body and_strengthaaed,” otc, \§ rin in our In reply 0 1rquirios we will a0 evilence ¢¢ humbug about this On trary, th dvertinrs ar¢ vary highly fo- Tntores'od porsons may got sealsd clr- I ving all partiou: addrossing Erle Idfll Ce., P. 0, uffalo, N. ¥.~Toledo Evantng Boe, OOL. L. T. FOBTEX, -%‘l’lfl. 1888, valom ble Hamblstonian ocls that [prized v i U | AU had & 1arg® ose sAViA Gb ot w" | semall ono on the o whiah ‘mads, i veey had him under the charge OIM"-‘ surgoons which falled 40 cure him. y reading the udvertisement of l'ldlll'l win Oure in tho Obleago Express, I determined fo try 1§ and got onlcmgo‘hfi here to cred thi tles; 1 thought I would give 1b a thos na & to be lame avd the 1 used but oac hottle lldll a0 any horee In the atate He ueirhbors have the remalas Prico#l, A Hagsvcra v h8Y 4LL DRUGGI: 18 ¥ou wiil vell t