Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1883, Page 7

| HARKNESS B Have the Largest Stock and Croicest Patterns of CARPETN! Ever Brougiht to the City, and at LOWER PRICES than ever offered in this vicinity, DO NOT FATL TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASINC. HARKNESS BRO'S, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the times of arrival and de- rture of traine from the loca’ depots. The e traing start from the Unlon Pa-fflc depot about ten minutes osr'ier than below s and arrive at the depot about ten minutes Trains on pool lines and K. €, rua on 20 time, & balf hour faster than' local. Wabash tralus run on St. Louis thne, twenty mirutes fastor than loca’. U, P, and Lincoln” traius run on Council Bluffs time. OHIOAGO, ROCK TSLAND AND PACIFIC, Arrive. Pacific Ext Ex and Mail Des Moines ac CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Arrive, Paclfic Ex}....9: Mail and Ex! Neb & Kas CHICAGO AND NORTHWRSTRRN. Arrive. UNION PAOIFIO, Depart. erland ¥x.11:30 &. m. Arrive. Cyoriand £x..4:00 p.fm. Tenver Ex WABARH, Dopatt. Mall and Ex. Cannon Ball, . LOUIS AND PA A Mall and Cannon Bal Arrive. am | Frm Sloux or Fort Niobrara. Frm Fort Nio Neb*. 7 Neb For St. Paul. From § CICAGO, MILWAUKRE AND ST. Leave Council Bluffs. Mall and Ex Atlantic E: CHICAGO, MILWAUKNR AND BT, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Mall anc [ Atlantic E *Except Sundays. {Excopt Saturdays. $Except Mondays. {Daily. Counctl Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Blufts. Leave Omaha. gam9am 10am(8am9am, 10am, amim2pm3p|ilam, lpm, 2pm, 3p m, 4 p'm, 5pmw,6pm. |m,4pm,bpm,6pm. Street cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday tho cars bein their trips at 9 0/clock a. ., and run regularly during tho day at 9, 11,2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time! America, Triumphant. RICAN BREAKFAST A B u KEALS awarded silver a s Ua nedal ror oatmeal, ete., Lon: don Food Ezhivition, Ergland, 155 CAN BREAKFAST LS recoived the high- est resards at Centonuial '76, 18 & '79. AMERICAN BHEAKFAST CE-EALS are the purest and o Be Wa choice t Foods in the world. Patented, U, §. and Gs. Britain 1576. Am. In w A B c OATS, hul'e | crushed . n U cooked, disicated, 529 spurious imitations. CEREALS propare in 10 mio- cooked. Send for circulars, AMEKICAN BREAKFAST AMERICAN BREAKFAST G CEREALS the most nourish- s B Us iy economical, palatablea-d easily digested of al foads. ASK FOR A, B. C. BRAND B c ONLY ~ The CuRwALs M'P'a. o e Us o, 83 Muray St, N. Y. o'd by sll lewding krocers, At wholesale by axton & Gallagher, Umaha, A23-w&3-3w SHORT LINE —OF THE— OHEIOAGO, Nilwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY ls now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ~=WITH= Pullman's Magnifloont Sloepers | —AND THE— Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF Y0U ARE GOING :EAST 10 CHICAGO'MILWA U EEF, Or to any polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARE EOING NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, the COhicago, Milwankee & St. Paul R’y Ticket office located in Paxto1 Hotel, at cor ner Farnam and Fourteenth streota and at U, P. De: pot and ab Millard Hotel, Omaha. 4 See Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, 0. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, .8, MERRILL, A, V, H. CARPENTER, General Manager. General Pass. Agent. . T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEA¥FORD, Gene Til Sup b, Ast't Gaa, *am. Agon | 1., KDNUNDHON, 1. o 7 TPronidont, Vice-Pres't. Cashlor. |SITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organtzed under the laws of the State of lowa Pald up capital. 9 76,000 Authorlzed capl 200,000 Interost pald on time deposits. Drafte lssued on the principal cities of the United Btates and 9a Europe. Bpecial attention glvon to collections and correspondence with prompt returns DIRRCTOR, 1.D.Edmundeon, E. L. Shugart, W, Wallace, = J. W. Rodfer, A. W. Stroed MRS, E. J. BILTON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Proadwav. Council Bluffs. ' WITH FIVE DOLLARS YOU CAN BUY A WHOLE Imperial Austrian 100, Govern- ment Bond. ISSUE OF 1864, which honds are {ssued and secured by the gov- crnment, and sre redeemed In drawings, FOUR TIMES ANNUALLY, Untilfeach and every bond fo drawn with larger or swallcr premium. Every bond must draw a prize, a8 there are no blanks THE TH <EE HIGHEST PRIZES AMOUNT ro 200,000 Florins, “ “ Any bonds not drawingone of the above prizes wust draw » premium of not less than 200 FLORINS, \The next drawing takes place on the IstofJune, 1883, and every bond bought of us onor before the 1at of June, 18 entitled to the whole premium that way be drawn thereon on that date. Out-of-town orders sent in { KGISTRRRD Lat- TrR, and Inclosing 85, will secare one of these vonds for the next drawing For orders, circuars, and any other Inform tion, address, International Banking Company, No. 207 Broadway, Cor Falton Street, Now York City. ¥STABLISHEDIN 1874, The absve Government bonds are not to be compsred with sy lottery whatsvever, and do not conflice wl hany of the laws of the United States. N. B—In writing, please stato that you saw thin In the Omaha Heo. Fob.7-d 1y o EFORE — AND — AFTER Elsctric Appliances are sent on 30 Dayy' Trial, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR 0iD, oring from NERVOUS DEBILITY, ® NRUVE FOW 3 AN nd all thoso dis ing from A Oriiew CAUsRS. B ratiou of HEALTH,V VHOOD (U ARANTI 5D The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Cent .y 3end at once for lllustrated Pazzphlet fre Are acknowliedged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT COAL COKE OR WO0D. IMANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRADFORD, HOLK AGENTS EOR OMAHA' McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH BT., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, MARY N PRESCOTT 1 I &hould not eare though spring d-layed woodland 1 SHOULD NOT CARE Lo lure nooks, Though the rose within (ts ealvx staid, And frosts detained the sioging brc Thongh leaf nor r.in.fed viclot wild flywers from It yon loved me «till; sFould I repive Th ugh spring-time made no sig I <hould not re thot If you loved me not; why shou!d T eare Though heaven and earth were fair? Newro Camp Meeting Song. 019 Sis er Mary drapped her pii e, An’ all at once got sanctitied, An’ when she fell down ter pray, She tuck up wings and flew away. Ob, take «ff ycur coat, po' sinner man, Ole Sister Mary, when sho riz, Shuck her leg at the rheumatiz, Aud flaw away ober da turnip pateh, Oa her way to lift de heabenly latch, Oh, git on de groun', po’ sinner man, An’ make a mova ter jine de ban', Ole Bradder Ike waa full ob sin, An’ at de Lawd would stan’ an’grin, But de debil grabbed him wid & hook, An’ downr below wid him he took, Oh, roll in de san’, sinful chile, Ad' take from you' soul ve debil's bile. ~[Arkansaw Traveller. This Is & strange world! And yet dent that befell me one da; to grow out of my head and reach Ireckon, commigeion was taken off. of the sale—of the heartaches, an despair, and woman’s tears. the moment, thing made mo think, and ever since Two to One's ciutches, of our blggeat sales lowing story: bibles; but in the lot I came across tles sfloat for a bric-a-bac ficm, of claw legs, stick backs and othes wise uncomfortable household artlcle at once to our weatern house. cause of it. rusty and forlorn-looking enough in changed fortunes. I labelled it, as and friends, as efther the West North, my misteke, big one— he rival house acro was bld off lively and qulck. wes busily mopping my wet face wi a fresh handkerchicf —for it 1s war work, I can tell you, to cry such sal standing and spproached meo gerl; *‘Are you the proprietor, she was trombling, sald, wondering what was wrong, ¢ will call the firm, if you wish.” She looked around eagerly. “Perhaps you can attend to m business, stand—theso—matters— vory well she anowered, and then I saw she w poorly clad, although well bred ar timid, corner, and atked her to slt down, ac She was still young and pretty. Behind her hung a long mirror, drawers, only walted for the sale to be over, The lady had a tace that touched me BShe was pale and tlmld, but at once, ke, Showed where their fragrant feat were set, An’ pray ter de Lawd ns fa’ a3 yor can THE AUOUIONEER'S STORY never thought so uatil my attentlon was called to the fact by a little incl- and set me to thinking so hard that I seemed great height, and then lock down on my other self with great compassion. I don't know that it made me any wiser, but at least it made me more attentive to my fellow belngs —more ¢houghtful of thelr joys and sor. rows—and that counts for something, Thad cii:d dozens of pawnbrokers’ sales in my time, and never thought anything about them, unless it was that old Two to One or Glveand Take were doubling thelr money, and mak- ing a pretty penny,even if 10 per cent. But I had never thought of the story connected with any one article Ii was but a joke to me, one who had known the time to “‘spout’ & watch, or plstol or some like trinket, {n order to carry on a frolic or help a poorer chap than was, wao but the impulee of the mo- ment, and I carried no further weight than the reliof from empty pockets at But, as 1 have sald before, some- haven't tho same heart to cry away the goods of the poor creatures that want aud misery had driven into old The city of B. is a splendld market for our business. The trade done there by one house alone would dis- count any bauking, commission or other busiz:ces ia the place, and by the same token, the pawnbrokers equal us in power and profit, and give us some An odd lot came Into the wareroom one day cousigned to us by Clatchem & Keep, a shrowd firm of new begin- ners, and as it fell to my duty to assort and label the goods, It thus also fell tomy fate to have a part in the fol- The consignment conslsted mainly of glass and sllverware, plotures and bronzes, 85 Clatchem & Keep were rather first cless In thelr business, and did not yet condescend to family few pleces of furniture, which attracted my sttention from the faot of our having an order from a western house to pick up all the antlques and oddi- Here were about a dozan specimens in the shape of chalrs, dressing glasses and cablnets, and I at once labelled them sold, that they might not ge: Into next day's sale, but be forwarded One article alone I noviced with at- tentlon enough to remember after: wards, and then only because I struck my hand roughly agalnst it, and the paln made me to stare hard at the 1t was an old cedar cabi- net, bress bound and olamped, but thought, for our next day's sale, as there were two others to go West, and the home market was then going as crazy for everything old, but parents Bat subsequent events discovered Our Saturday sala wasa on the corner hadn't & chance against us that day—and by noon every article put up The crowd had begun to thin, and I from 10 to 1 o'clock—when a laly ' | came back in the store where I was 17’ she asked, with nervous haste, and I eaw “T am the auctioneer, madam,” I timldly bot I—I— do—not — nuder- I drew another chalr up into tho asshe did so igratefully—poor little woman!—I took & good look at her, had grown dim hanging there, and had & misty shadow over 1t, and In the two angles of the corner stood a faded old Japanese turean and a tall chest of The store was now empty, and the light was leaving 1t, as the sun was creeplng away from the doorslll and mounting up to the roof, as if he had there was that In her face that wiade mo tako off my hat whila I talked to her. I don't know how to express it} but 1t was as {f T etood in the presorce of death, and the natural reverence of that great mystery commanded my reapoct. ““What ean I do for you, madami’ I asked. She had been looklog ell around hor, as if accking something. “You acll tho goods, do you notl With ¢hind dew, sho asked, eagerly. Filling the world with her per od flame, “'Yes, madam,” Wil her liiting bards and ‘niry crew {u would know the articles sout Of oy petals and winged aseds, J With her troop of prankish weeds, “Peobably,” Shoe locked about hor agsin the color camo and went necvously, “I have just come from Clutehem & Keep,” she began In hurrled tones, ns 1f ashamed of admitting her kuowl. ndge of those gentlemen, ‘*‘Thoy had—some¢—thinge--I waa forced ~part with,” Hore she paused for a moment; then looked up at mo with a falnt amale. “‘You hear this sald so often that I will only woary ou.” H Somehow or other, it seemed to mo Ithad only then understood the possl- bility of & heart sorrow being attached to the exchange of goods such s I had that day sold. 1 and in her face am anxious to help you, madam!” And I war! I belleve I was grow ing superstitious, too; for it ceemed to me as If a ghostly pageant was crosalng and recrossing that dim mir 1|ror, and the old screen shook as if slghs or sobs were coming from it. “Thank yon! I am looklng for a cedar cablvet,” sald the lady, geutly; “which was among the articles 1 parted with Clatchem & Keep, and a|8m told it was sent here for s 1 wish to redeem 1t at any price- She stopped suddenly as sho saw my face change. A cedar cabinet! 1 remembered it at once. The hurt on my hand recalled !, also that it had been labelled for that day's sale, She grew frightened at my hesita tlon. “Donot eay that it 1s gone!” sho cried, rlfog quickly, and graeplng my arm. *‘Ohd, God would not so ¢fll ct me! Look, look everywhere for ft, I beg, 1 pray you!” Her hands shook ®0 on my arm that I could feel the quiverlng of her thin fingers. 1trled to think to whom we had sold a oabluet that day; then it flashed on me that there had not been one in the catalogue. Had [ made a mistake and sent it west with a brio-a-brac lot? If so, it could be recovered. I felt glad for my error, but the poor little woman mistook my silence and broke down completely, sobbing so pitifully that I knew then that some great cause was hidden beneath her desire to reclaim the old cabinet. “It is more to me than life or death,” she crled out, passionately, looking straight before her. ‘‘It means my children’s honor. Listen, and you will be irflaenced by my great need to find this cabinet for me, I belleve it contalns the certificate of my marriage, and my children’s bap- tlsm, without which I cannot lay olalm to my husband’s estate in France. It 1s not the money I want,” she added, with proud splrit; ‘I can- not bear to touch that; but my chil- dren shall not be robbed of the right te thelr father's name."” She paused to look at me, I felt as if a severe tenslon upon her nerves had given way at last, and, crushed by the fear of the cabinet being lost to her, her sillence and reserve had broken down, and that ehe appealed to me unconsclously in her need. The shadowy pageant passed to and fro across the mirror, and as she went on passionately with her story, {t A lgremed to mo I saw the whole sad eplsode pass in review on the dim sur- face. “‘Fifteen years ago my husband de- serted me, Evil iufluences led him astray, and while for my children’s eake I would have pardoned him, I never saw him agaln or heard one word of him until I learned through the papers that he was dead and had left an estato to his wife and children, “I could not grleve, except that he had died in his sin, unforgiven by me, 1 was poor, for he left me only the household furniture, and I have tolled all these years to maintain my children, So, for their sakes, I applied to a lawyer to obtaln possesslon of the estate. “‘Oh, the shame, the despair,of find- ts | ing another cla’'mant in France to my I| children’s name und honor, *“‘I must prove our claim as wife and chlldreh,” sald the careful French lawyer, ‘by the production of th$ marriage aud baptismal certifi- cates!’ nd [ knew not where they d 1 r- 5, or were. “The minister was dead, the wit- nesses gone I knew not where. “I felt as If my carelessness had dishonored my children, and for days could get no rellef from my horrible anxlety untll, by a flash, as 1f from heaven, I remembered that I had placed the certificate with other papers in the old cabinet that I had parted with to Olutchem & Keep. I went to them; they had sent it here for sale, and now--" She broke down with a moan of de- spair, It was more than I could stand. The ory and the pltiful story forced me Into actlon at onoe. “‘You shall have back the cablnet, wmadam,” I sald, solemnly, as if devot- ing my life to ita search, “‘Oh, sir, you will do a noble deed 1f you but fied 1t for me," she erisd, th ‘m es y. ‘I Ay i | fng eyes. The face looked at mo as 1t camo over It, and I dimly folt why I stood barcheaded beforo her, Truly T had stood i death's presence--the an nd nd woman's life--the requicm of gladness and impulse, She left me with a hopeful smile, taking my hand with a protty grace, aud I watched her In the mirror, go down the shadowy room Into the sun- light of the street, and the shadows seemed to fall from her forever, I telographed the western firm, They had the cablnet and returned i: at once; so that before many days the Iittle, nervous fingers were searching, fu the presence of the lawyer and my- self, for the preclous papers. She found them! I shall never for- get her face when she held them up, It gratefully, looking at mo with beam- | a halo || death of hope and love In this poor |§, selfishness and thoughitlosenees. COURCIL BLUFFS ADDIIIONAL LOOALNEW CUMMERCIAL. COUNOIL RLUFFS MARKET Wheat - No. rojortod Bl Cony—Da oorn Chicag whita corn, light, Oars ~Soarce and in good demand; Hav—1 006 00 per ton, 30 per ble, 1 vk—40c; light suppl 24 @H3 corn 10@11¢ per. dozen, LAk —Fairbank's, wholosnling at 104 Pouutry —Firm; hickens, cabbages, @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40, BrooMs—2 00@3 00 per dozen, TOOK, 50; calvea b 00@7 50, CaTTLE—3 000 paying 6 00 o 6 75, Mrs Tabor, No. 1 ho discarded as soon a8 he became happiest days of her lifo wero whe uta Guleh, Oshkosh bride will desert him, an he will bo gled to return t his first and true love. No watter t oink, sho says she will always be will and home. It ma) last fall Mra. Tabor Tabor, And now the bringing sult agatost them both to de the account. - A QUIBT GAME POnHR. Against Four Fours San_ Franciico Chronicle, Bauks, the burly boss f a negro satlo boarding houso at No, 412 ba! footed up the who answered that elghte, eut uuconeclously he had fours, gan, made & miscall. From the skull and stabbed In the le tine-dirk knife and shinlng bras combina'lon, whowe several parts cou! of an oronment for hood with his wrongs, bottles,where it was found by Ofliser him. up at the city hospital. ing te mee ' Banka throuch for tekin over tho rall of a deep soa ship, —_— Cur Reporter's Vacation Notes. ever gooda are mar ufactured in our good) city of Roger Williams, are of as high ly is this 8o when the skilled Pha of his assertion that Providence. an scquaintance, given him while sojour “Abont a year 1 suffered weverely fro Rheumatism in my limbs, and Neuralg months with as much patience as possibl cine, without any marked effoct, At I Ltemedy, because ho attributed my sev suffering to the bad condition of my ki were not performing the ions, and I commenced takin parted, my hoadack veared, the swelling in iy lin nd join bad gono, and I have not had tly 1w t Kince, loo't, which m my faco. y health. Tmost bear! ccommend it to all sutferers like m: Mrs, L. street.” Grea Pralss, four years with Kiduey disease; at times was not able to put on my boots; my wi has often pulled them on_for me, not 80 bad as that all the time, but I nev knew what it was to be without pain Lemedy. Iiemedy 1 have heen free from all pa and Liver diseases,” rojectad Cony MEAL—1 2Bper 100 pounda Woon—Good supply, prices st yards, 5 00@8 00, Coat—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; woft. 5 50 per ton, Burrer—Cood butter soarce and In fair {emand at 25:@85¢; creamery, 8ho Faos—Ready sale and plenty st oalers paying 130 per Hoas—Market for hogs quiot, as the packing houses are closing; shippers are Ex-Sovator Tabor's first wife, whom milllo inire, is sard to remain falthful {n her nffoction for him, wnd, though she ts now rich, she declares that the she kopt his grocery store in Callfor- She prays that ho may eoon loee his wealth, she beltoves, his what dopth of degradation he may ing to recelve him back to her heart be added that all (No 1) bought groceries sud provistous for herself and ordered the bills to be sent to Mr. morchant is clde which of them is responsibloe for How Three Jacks Raked in the Pot Jawes Edwards, who was _antil re cently the ocolored steward of the Amorlcan ship Sachem. aud Oharles Paclfi strest, proposed to spend a quiot Sab- afternoon in sclentific recreation —Edwards oslled 1t o gamo of poker. Tho game progressed swimmingly un til a certaln junocture, when the pot munificent sum of $1,010. Bavks called his partner, four a statement which he blurted in a burst of exuberance at the prospect «f belng the posseseer of the pot. - When he showed his hand he had only four while Banks, who had only three jacks, raked in the pot never- theless. Then the troubls really be- Edwards claimed the pot us his, and Banks, who didn't know but what 1t was Edwards', thought he would keep It anyhow, because his partuer dellberate argnments they lsaped to a resolute throats, and Edwards was clubbed on tomple by a horrlble woapon, combiu- ing a six-barreled rovolver, a serpen- knuckles as a handle to the whole be folded luto an fnnocent-looking sort four fingers, Edwards roused the whelo neighbor- where- upon Banks mought to conceal his terrible weapon in & box of soda water Blrmingham and Daggan, who arrested him for an asssult with & deadly woea por and for esrrying it concenled upon Edwards wus nostly baudaged While he consldered the thumging of his tron- clad skull and the gashing of hls tem- plos as triflos light as alr, he was go- that 'ere pot,” even If by doing 8o he wovld never sgaln have n chance to throw a kit of slops into blue water Duriog his rambles tois season, our Mr, M. has taken upon himself the task of sat- isfying our nunerous readers that what- rade, and a8 fine in quality a4 can be pro- §lced in any spot on the globs. Fspecial- macutist of many years' experience resolvss to extract from the finest hotanical speci- mens of the vegetable world the most po- tent cure for some special disease. In proo R L, of- fords the best, he relates an int-rview with ing tempyorarily at her resid:nce, She says, in the head, which I endured two or three being under the treatment of an excellent doctor, and trying many kinds of medi- » wedical friend advised me to try Hunt's | T in had de- ly disap- i, Taxxen, No. 136 Pearl Albert G, Maun, of Cottage Home, I1L,, wayr: “'L have been prostrated for three or I was my back until I commenced using Hunt's Since I began to take Hunt's saud take pleasure in saying that it is the best medicine that I ever knew for Kidney dotts S ras thore,,u ehe mid w0 THE GUTICURA REMEDIES v And {t secms to ollog to ma yet, B oty ot cvil pisul 1 6 1 work terougn | S0M0 Facts Regardirg Them. Who Makea Them, and What is Thought of Them by tha S Drug Trade, Interview «f a Times Roporter With Peter VanSchaaok, Enq o | From Tho € hicag) Times. o| To enable The Times to furnish its readors with some rollable informa- thon regarding the Cuticura remedlion, which are now ‘attracting so mach public attentlon, a reporter called yes torday upon Mr. Poter Van Schaack, of Vau Schaack, Stevenson & Co., wholesale and retall drugglsts, corner Lake and Dearbon streots, when the followlng facts were ellolted: — R -~ WIII you oblige the readers of The Times by anawerlng a fow ques- «|tlons regarding the Outicura rem- odles? Mr. Van 8. —Certaloly; firo away, R — Lo they sell weli? Mr. Van 8 ~-The sale of the Catl- cura, Catleura Rosolventand Caticura Soap have been unpresedented. R.—What reasons do you give for n0 iarge a sale? Mr. Van 8. —Iglve four reasons, First, they aro original and revolu- tionary tn’ their composition and mode of treatment, Second, they undoubt- odly possoss groat curative propertios. Thitd, thore are thousands upon thou- sands of sick and sutfering who have trled and found wanting the usual remadios and modes of treatment, and who aro roady to weloome a really groat and successful medicine. Fourth, the price of them {s within the means of every Invalld. R.—Are your large sales of these modiclnes through your agents? 0| Mr. Van S —-No; they are legits mate mail orders Wo employ no travelers on the rond—are fundamen- tally opposed to that way of selling goods-—the retaller has to stand such expensos, and such staple goods am these riqulre no one to foros them off, R.--DJ you class the Cutloura remodion as patent mediolnes? >-| Mr. Van S.—I do not. They are proprietary, so far as their names are concerned, theso boing held as trade marke; but their composition and preparation are eolentific, and In aocordance with the most advanced pharmaceutioal knowledge. R - Can you tell us something about the orielnatore? Mr. Van 8.—Weeks & Potter, Bos- ton, are importers, wholesale drug- gists and chemists, and for twenty- five yosrs have been the foremost house in the trada in New England. The Cutienra remedles have grown to such an extent that the business has beon transferred to a five-story labra tory, built and fitted expressly for the purpose, and conducted under the name of the Potter Drog and Chemi- oal Cu,, In compliment to Mr. Potter, the real dlecoverer of Cutlcara. R.—Itis popularly supposed that advertising will sell anything, regard- less of merit. Is it trac? Mr. Van 8 —No, A remedy false- ly claiming to possess virtues of which 1t 18 fact destitute, will surely fall, as it ought to. No reputable firm--and drugglets arc the most competent judger—would thik of rlsking fame and fortune la any medlolne, unless it had under the most trylng olrcum- stances proved itself to possoss extra- ordinary medicinsl valae, The expense attending the introduction of such remodles s enormous. A for- tune must bo spent before any re- turn can be expected. And |if, ‘| after a wide distribution, they are found to be all that is clalmed for them, those who have been cured will recommend them one to another, and thus make them remunerative. may safely say that over £500,000 have been pald tho newspapers alone for advertising Cutloura, besides all that has boen expended for pamphlots, clrculars, signes, otc. When a man backs his statements with his own movey, you may generally rely upén them, This the Potter Drug and Chemleal Company are now dotng. R. Havo they over before originated remedles for popular use? Mr. Van 8. I belleve not. are, like ourselves, agente for a great many, but we think the Cutlcura rem- edlen are the first that they propare themselves, Itls but once in a life time that a dlscovery is made of a remedy that such a firm is willing to stake reputation and fortune on. R.—Are their prospects flattering or otherwise? Mr. Van 8.—Very flatterlng. Al- ly | though they have as yet reallzed but a | bare interest cn the amount of money invested, they will in time meet with large returns, because, as 1 sald be- fore, the remedles undoubtedly pos- great merit, and besides, they treat blood and skin diseases accordini to a new and thoroughly rational plan that must take & firm hold on the con- fidence of those who suffer trom chron- fo dissases of the blood, skin and scalp. n d 0 or io ft Id = e g - in | 455, MARK TWAIN, SSISSIPPL" A rich ot t all the ration e i TO AGENTS. A word s D—Outfits now ready, For particu'ars, addroes U , Chica g0, m 9 Wit GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS’S GOCOA. AGENTS i B BEACH & CO ir g ta BREAKFAST, *'Ey & thorough kno of tho nataral law: B govern tho opor Igostion t by a ¢ tcation of well-ailoot broaktust sabice wit verago which may savo wiy bieavy doctors’ bills 1t fs by the jud! h th ustitu 10 attack whersver may oscape tmany & fatal shatt by keeping selves well fortifod with puro blood and a prop urlabed frame.” t y- o simply with b 4ine only (410 and Ib), JAMES EPPB & 00, Hommopathic Chemiste, y ondon, England. 1 fe —""Parts of the human body and strongthened,” ete. 4 PERSONAL an interesting advertisement long run in ou apor. In roply to wquiries wo will say that ucre a0 evidence ¢! humbug about this On Uie coutrary, the advertisers arv very highly in. er in n, | dorsed Iutorested persons way got od clr. * | culars giving all pe alars, giving all partico lars, by addressin, Modical Cc., P, 0, 618, Buffalo N, ¥.—Toledo Kven ajli-ly have baen preson B3a tlimely e o’ Mephitters fies &S waved hune o ¥ aTon, 00 A Bkin of Beauty Is a Joy orever. DR. T FELIX G()U'H.AIID‘I Oriontal Cream or Magic il Beau- tifler. Plemish o8 Leanty and i deflea de- 2§ tection, I8 has stood the test of S0yoarsan’ 18 %0 harm- lean we taste It | bo sure ¢ proparae tonta pro ind counte stmilar name. The distinguished Dr. L. Bayro, said to # ‘ady of the HAUT 0N (n pationt)i A8 you Iniles will use them, I recommend ‘Geuraud Croam’ aa the least harmful of all the 8kin preparatio One bottle will last six months, using It every day. Also Poudro Jube superfiuous halr without Injury to B. T. GOURAUD, Sole prop., 48 Bond 1o by all Drucgista and Fa Dealers throughout the Unitod Statos, Euroj A4 Bewnre of base {mitations. $1,000 reward or arrost and proof of any oue selling the sam 14-weow -me 2t ew -fim 'y Goode Osnada SCROKFULA, CURES do. SORES, do. ULCERS, do. BOILS, do. ERUPTIONS, do. OATARRH, do. ECZEMA, do. RHEUMATISM, do. SKIN DISEASES, do. BLOOD DISEASES, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC REMOVES ALL TAINT, HEREDITARY OR OTHERWISE, SWIFT'S SPECIFIG IS THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. Wrlte for fu'l part cw'ar , and littls hrol sage Lo the Uafortinate Suffering. Mes- ©9.81,000 . Reward Wwill ho pald to any Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles Of8.8.8., one particle of Mereury, lodide of or other Mincral substance. SWIFE C C0., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small Size Large Size .. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ‘817 Bt Oharles 8t, ST. LOUIS Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two modion oolleges, has boon loniger ongeg od In_the tread- wmont of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Disenses than any other phyaician tn B4, Loule &4 city papers show and all old residents Couwnltation free and invited, When 1§ know. They | am Biood Tmpu Bkin Affections, Old Sores and Uloers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Special orkeddfisin. SURGICAL UASES receive npeolilizontion. Discases arising from Tmpruddtive, Excosses, Indulzences MARRIAGE et my{‘:‘au told. Many recel gl"; who may mase GOXDE. i "ol and curs, Bealed for 250 postage oF stamps. . wl — = e = ESSENCE OF LIFE. FoR OLD AND Y0UN®, MALS AND FauALR. It 18 & sure, prompt and offectual remods or digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fovers, Wand of Appetite, Norvous Debility in all its 8 Weak Momory, Lote of Brain bower, Prostration, Wealkness and general Loss of Power, It repalre nervous wasto, rejuvenates the faded intellock, strenghthens tho enfeobled brain and rostores surprising tone and vigor to the exhausted ore wns. The experience of thousands ves It b be an invaluablo remedy. Price, $1.00a bottle orwix or 85 For saloby all druggists, or send secure from observation on receipt of price by Dr. Eouts Mo Box LA kular graduste odicine. Over 16 ' practico—12 in Chicago, s ~m b by the tato to tread = 9 Chronle,Norvous and Private dig. cases, Asthma, Epilopsy, Rhous watism, Piies, Tape Worm, Urin. ary ard Skin Discas:s, Savivab WRARNSS (0lghb l0930d) SAXUAL DR, HENDERSON, |4 600 & 603 Wyandocto KANSAS CITY, MO,y ) Authoriz DERILITY (1088 of exual power) Ete, Cures guare antecd or money retuaded, Carges low, Thoue uands of cases cured, No injurious medicines tlon from business. All 1 odls ven to patients at a distavce, ree ahd coatidential —call or writs: ud oxperience are important. A BOO for s—illustrated —and circolars of other things sent sealed for two 3¢ s, K {hings sen 8¢ stawps, FREE DOCTOR STEINHARTS SUPPOSITORIES The Great Popular Remody for Piles. Sure oure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors. Those SurrosTomims act directly upon he coata of the Blood Vessels, and by thelr astrl allects gontly force the blood “trom the sudlie tumors, and by making the coats of the veina strong, ut thoir refllling, and hence s radle cal cure 18 suro to follow their use. Prios, 4 ™ nts & box. F le by al di sent Al on redetptof price, by En Tiok bt eae " fgetitate 718 Olive St g