THE DAILY BEE-OMA RSDAT. JANUARY 31 , 1834.
TWlicn Yott j ro in Troubloi
, oe dismaU . Your liver *
torpid , perhaps , and you may be su : _
to DC bilious. The way to help you
out of the difficulty is to take Drown sIren
Iron flitters , which sets disordered
livers nt work-in good style.
Don't be cross and angry / Your
digestion is bad , and that upsets your
disposition. If you will try Brown's
Iron Bitters , you will find the diecst-
ivc difficulties driven away in short
order.
Doiil be 'despondent ! You arc
weak because your blood is thin , and
you cannot face trouble , or think yoU
cannot Brmvn's Iron Hitters will
put iron into your circulation , enrich
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The troubled , the weary , the de
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and the bilious find rest , repose , re
freshment , and reconstruction in the
use of that priiu-c of Tonics , Brown's
Iron Bitters. The druggist cliargca
n dollar a bottle for it. 10
O- :
TUB Kmporor Ixniln Ntpolwin nmokcd
onlr the ( Incut clgare tlio world could pro-
dnco. Frof. Hereford Myn the Kmpcror'B
ditini wtro rondo rpedilly for him In H -
v n trcmlwif tobacco jrrown In the Qoldon
Bdt of North Carolina , thli bclnn llio flncol
leaf grown. DltckwcU'a Hull Durham
Bmokiuff Tobacco i * niiulo from Uin MTQO
leaf used In Uio 1'mixror'n dir n < , IK nbno-
lutcly pure nd In uniuioaUooably UIB beat
tobacco ctcr offered.
Tliackcrar'n Kiftal dauRliter , Anne , In
her fikotch of Alfred Tconyoou , In Itnrjitr't
Monthly , tolln of her vMt to the great poet
fiho found htm nmolilng lllackwoU'n Hull
Durham Tobacco , wnt him by I Ion. Jimoa
IlUKKCll I/wrll , American Minister to the
Court of BL Jatnofl.
In thcra days of adulteration , It Inn com
fort to nuokcrs to Jlnou that the Dull Dur.
ham brand ia nlmolutaljr pure , and nuulo
from tlio ticnt tobacco Ihc world produce * .
Ijlackwcll'a Dull Durham Smoking To.
bacco In tha tiut and jmnvt made. All
dealer * htvo It. None KCimlno without
the tradn-mark of the Hull.
Chartered by theStatcof Illi
nois for theexpreaapurpoae
ofclvlnglmmedlatc rcllclln
.all chronicurmary and prl-
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complicated forms , also all
dlacocs of tha Skin end
Dlood promptly rellevedand
permanently cured by reme-
dics.testcdln nl'ortyl'cara
_ . * , - * - Hpfdall'rardca , Seminal
Weakness , NlRht Losses by Dreams , Pimples on
the Face.Lost Manhood J < oilMft7yciirf/.I7i < Ti
V iiocx/Tjiiriil i/ . The appropriate rmdy
is at once used In each case * Consultations , ner-
nonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med-
icinea sent by Mall nnd Express. No marks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Address :
DR.JAMESNo.204Wa5hlrifjlonSI.Chleatollj. ]
266TH EDITION , PRICE $1.00
BY MAIL P6STPAED.
KNOW THYSELF. ,
A GREAT MEDICAL WOUIC
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Exhausted Vitality , Ncrroui and Physical Dcbllltf
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ocsies. A boot for every man , young , mlddlc-agod ,
and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all aouU
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Bo found by the Author , whoso experience for 2
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ol any pbyriclan. 800 pages , bound In bcautllo
French muilln , ombossedcovon , full Rllt.iruaranteei :
to be a finer work , In every sense , mechanical , lit
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In every Instance. I'rlco only 91.00 by mall , post
jiald. lllastratlvo sample 5 cents. Bend now. OoU
medal awarded the author by the National Media.
Association , to Die ofHcori ot which he refers.
This bonk should be road br the young for Instruo
lion , and by the afflicted for relief. It will boned
all London Lancet.
There Is no member of ooclety to whom this bool
will not be useful , whether youth , parent , guardian
lastructoror clergyman. Argonaut.
Addrosi the Peabody Medical Institute , or Dr. W
II. Parker , No. i UulDnch Street , lioston Masa. , win
may bo oaniultod on all diseases renulrliiK skill am
experience. Chronic andobstlnatoduieaaoiitbat hav
baffled the iklll of all other pbys-IJCHI ctan
specialty. Buch treated success-MCHI. full
without on iaiUno allure '
mSeiw-l THYSELF
Patent Dried Fruit Lifter.
AS USEFUIi NO DEALER
IMA
uc
GROCERY Groceries
STOKE CAN AVlfOItl >
18 A Milt 0V TO jm
COUNTKUSCiLES. Without It.
M. 6. CLARK , SOLE PROPRIETOR.
' * AHA. MKH.
HENNIIMGS
IMPROVED
SOFT
ELASTIC SECTION
GORSE1
fi wanuted to wear longnr. I
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JOHN H , ? LKHMAJJN
OHIOA&O SCALE CO
ttU HlUOV LCitlt , ( III , SI UK , flu.
" ' Hfitm U K Included
SWOTUIUtlMEU.
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i COM i tour \ioi , i
40 Ib. AM vil lutii Kit otToatv. !
lier ArUeM
-
QUESTIONS BY KEYSER.
A Vigorous Arraignment of tlio Rail-
roai Management ofthc Re
publican Parly ,
Sneers and Derision Avail not
Against the Bulwarks of
Established Facts ,
Iio Crimes Committed AunUist Itio
ofltlio Btnto , nml
tlio Homcdy.
BEU.EVUE , January 20,1884.
' the Editor ot Tin nun.
Do all of the Btniling hypocrites ima-
ino Hint tlioro is nothing of any apodal
inporUnco in those "Koysor conun-
nims" about which ihoro has boon BO
much said ] Per instance , these ropubll-
cans who train with the railroad crow
and whoso broad and butter cotnos from
their hospitality. Can it bo possible that
.ho "smattoror" Nye , and the lickspittle ,
Gore , contend that they are BO invincible
n wielding the pen that they can decry
tit of existence thin matter that wil
oonor or later shako our commonwealth
rom center to circumference ? Have they
ver thought that if these questions pass
imnnaworcd until the eve of the cominj
lection , that they may appear at every
lolling place throughout Nebraska , sot
ing forth that they represent the facts
Mid truth in substance and detail , gone
undefended by the minims of monopoly
, ggrosuionand railroad aggrandizement
'excuse ' the repetition. ) Are the iilints
to receive tfioir stabs and blows and be
compelled to nhout Allah , Allah ? Do
.hoy suppose that they can drive into ob
icurity the great injustice and wrong !
.ho . railroads have inflicted upon the pee
pie ? Do they suspect that the corpora
tiona will always bo able to disarm the
suspicions of the populace by the free use
of money and other enticements that no-
curou the required service through the
channel of intrigue , bribery and fraud
Do they demand that every man's voice
shall remain mute and ailontl Will they
rob him of that weapon and bridle his
tongue ? This is a plain proposition am
no ono will deny but what it needs am
dosorvcs n thorough investigation. Thoae
Koysor questions Signify something , ot
oho they demonstrate nothing. All depends
ponds on the manner in which they are
liandlod. They wore probably sprung as n
measure of retaliation to The llopubhcau'e
oud wail , and the Dutch do not propose
to surrender.
There arotwonty thousand voters in Nebraska
braska wrapped in gloom. The spirit o
bigotry hoa settled doirn like a pall ovoi
our fair state. Tales of abuse and dis
crimination have succeeded these of the
faggot and flame of former times , yet tin
time is coming when the people of of Nebraska
braska will stand chainlcss and unchained
They will throw the last fetters oil'am
show themselves worthy of a gloriou
heritage while bearing the burden of gov
eminent. Now , where is the man whc
trill deny but what the republican partj
lias failed in the past to remedy and rec
tify the extortions of railroads. Hat
there not boon various petitions presented
od to a republican legislature at Lincoln
only to bo spurned and trampled undo :
foot ; was not the rights of the people invaded
vadod by the agents of corporate power
and those who nave dared free and opet
discussion have boon stifled by a pack o
wolfish hounds , of whom it may bo said
the people will some day drive then
back yelping to their monopoly kennels
Are they to abridge our constitutiona
rights , revel in tyranny and intolerance '
andhuvo in exchange more than aRol'anc
for an Oliror , especially when a man'i
bread is taken away from him because he
votes for this question or that ; when he
is denounced to public odium , because
of the expression of his honest aonti
monts ; when idiocy is imputed to him
on account of his speculative errors
when the lashing of railroad brass cellared
larod editors compels him to remain
silent ? Aye , what is freedom genuine a
well as universal ? Under Nye and Goro'
moutorshi ] ) liberty must be a boon , no
a natural right.
The writer thinks the egg has nlrotxd
boon spoilt.
But wo couni with full confidence on th
children. Ono thine ; is certain the his
tory of the past is full of salutary lesson
for the people of Nebraska. Indeed , i
would bo very dtfllcult to imagine onj
state of things more abundant in iustruc
tion for us. Still , how far the preson
agitation of the railroad question ma'
prove beneficial to the tax payers of Nebraska
braska it is impossible to forsoo. Lot u
take a short survey of the matter. Wherein
in the history of oppression can wo flni
deeper wrongs than has boon committee
by the railroads traversing throughou
Nebraska ? Must the people always prove
subservient to the interest and well doiti [
of thoao who operate railroads and thai
paid pliant agents , And this disguise
will not much longer impose upon us
i'ho people of Nebraska intend to briiij
thn railroads to n stand , under the prinoi
pies of reason , and of the law. la no
such a course warranted ? if not , upon
what foundation , does our state constitu
tion rest ? Can it loan and bo supported
Are our principles inimical to that of th
railroads ? Are the people not justifiot
when they fool the stings of extortion , tt
oppose it ? * Can wrong pile upon wren
and the people stand and receive th
blows of monopoly without being awal
lowed up in the gulf of their power ? Ar
they to establish arbitrary rule and insolent
ont dictation , say ? Has there not been
stigma hanging around the headquarter
of the railroad corporations of Nebraska
braska for years past ? Has thor
not boon serious charges afloa
concerning public officials and member
of the legislature , grounded on the nup
position of corrupt influence ) Wore thor
not vague rumors going the round o
the press that the people's servants via
latod their pledges and Hold out to th
railroads body and soul ? Now it is poi
siblo that these imputations may bo jusl
but I hope not. Public opinion sure !
ought to prove a sufficient check on th
legislature and a satisfactory eafoguar
for the people. Yet the railroado ar
trenching upon the rights of the poop ]
and the republicans foiled inglorioualy i
remedy the injuttico done. Is it no
time that men were chosen from amen
their follow citizens , for their integrity
their aoiuo of honor , and only to nbando
these supposed qualifications and labo
in behalf of the railroads ? This botraya
ought to be engraved on a column
granite , with a chisel of stool. Lot th
avenging tr ko strike homo ; their hoar !
were unopened to the wrongs of thel
people ; they committed acU of open hoi
lity nnd favored the money power of
gprossion. The injury i done. The
) ooplo i fool it. Lot the fault lay whore it
olongs. A great injustice hai been com
mittee ! , and it does not. matter how much
contempt and derision the monopoly
sappers may express for this opinion. It
s enough to know that the people are
ow drinking from the bitter cup. of
lumiliatlon , although there is n time
oming , and the day is not very far
istant when the question of railroad
atcs end tariffs will be subjected to cor-
in restrictions within the juriBdiction
the law. Whenever monopolies seek to
rcak down the popular dominion of the
jooplo , then it in time to cry halt ; it is
ho occasion to ask for redress , or else
ay weak at their feet. Have they not
lOtnandod exorbitant rates and refused
,0 pay a just ratio of taxes on their prop-
irty ? Have they not filched every dol-
ar they could aocuto from both the na-
lonal nnd state governments , in the
liapo of bonds to aid in construction ,
Hid have they not drained every cent in
ight from the people after paying opera-
ing expenses , to declare largo dividends
o enrich the big lords who pocket their
jold ? Now let the following statement
) o impressed upon the memory of every
armor in Nebraska. When the railroads
login to infringe upon the natural righta
of thd people , and the party in power
aids them in their spoliation , tnon , il
ever , is the time to renounce all nllqpnco
.otlmt party and hasten to join issues
with the organization that looks only for
.ho welfare of the whole state at largo.
Now that league is known as the AntiMonopoly -
Monopoly Alliance , thoucjh ynt in its
nfancy , it may become a power. The
question that cornea up before us , is
whether the state government is to bo
managed by the railroads , or in to bo ad
ministered by the people , for the sake o ,
the people. Who will gainsay but
what the railroads nro contemplating
plating on their old methods to
employ during the coming fall , sue !
as the nefarious and wholesale bartorinf
of oflico,1 battling the express wished o
the people in their design to convert pop
nlar nulTrago into a farce , endangering
principles of local and domestic power
Mid also weaken if not actually destroy
Lho sanctity of the law. Unwelcome ai
thin may bo the assumption of railro.-u
magnates has gone too far and the people
of Nebraska have tin inherent right to re
aist. Still they will do thorn ample jus
Lice in return for their uncounted ills
There is an old saying that a bribe blinds
the judge's eyes , for bribes never speak
the truth. Such may bo the case will
newapapors , editors , and many republican
can ollicials throughout Nebraska. Nose
so with TUB BUB , I judge. Per every
time something appears in its columns
offensive to these wearing the oar mark
of railroads ; it seems to play hell with
their crockery. "Thoy awarm like
mngoU in a carrion and toads crawl into
the seats of the eagles. " Public policy
fluctuates between the blustering annoy
ance of bullyism and incompetence ; the
jovornrnont of Nebraska , in snort , is con
verted into a vast conspiracy of place men
managed by the adroitcr villians of the
party , whoso business is controlling olec
Lions , dictating the legislature
defeating measures not in the interests o
railrord corporations. Nobraakiaiiswlia
think you of the broach of truat perpetrated
tratod by your representatives ? What do
you think of their treachery ? There ia
only ono courao to pursue. You are aware
the barn door may bo locked after the
liorao is stolen , but then the mischief ia
done. Wo may discharge n clerk who
robn our till , but that will not restore us
the money. Wo may shoot down a ao
ducor.but that is no recompense to violated
od honor. Not at all. Wo want men to
perform their dfity , and not labor in pur
juanco of their own selfish objects. Wo
call upon the people of Nebraska to dis
charge forever from the deliberation
of her councils any man
who refuses to take up the
question of railroad legislature and handle
dlo it aa it should bo treated ; lot them bo
remanded to the rear , to receive a jus
reward , and lot thorn swallow the dose to
their hearts content. This people does
not believe in monopoly despots , uraurp
era , strangling their will , and if this ii
true , the questions that are accredited to
editor of TmJI5Ei : : are essentially proper
There is about fifteen thousand , autimo
republicans in Nebraska who
would like to see a wherefore for those
whys. Still wo desire it distinctly understood
dorstood that there is no effort boin
made to injure or to impair the standin )
of The Republican in any way. Ifjthoy arc
earnest in their protests and work to relieve
liovo the present evil , I , for ono , shal
nvorlook.tho past and let bygones be
bygones.
However , it .is evident some actioi
must be taken at the coming ftossion o
the legislature some measure of reform
should bo adopted , as has become UK
custom throughout the various states o
the Union. The great state of Nebraska
should not neglect to profit by that un
disputed poworauthonzodjby provision o
the constitution , to enact such laws , aa
will do evil toanono but justice to all
When this much takes place , the writer
will acknowledge without any roaorva
tion that governments are for the welfare
faro of the governed.
Goiniui. "
12-BlK Thloves--I.
Dyspepsia and clobl'.tty aru two big thieves
they creep til and xtual our health and coin for
before wo know it Let us put n Htop to the !
Invasions with a bottle of Jlunlock Jllooil Jlit
ten , to bo had at nny drug store.
A HtrniiKcr lu Arkansas ,
iVrltnnsaw Traveler.
"Can you toll mo how far it is to the
next house ? " "Stranger , you knint fun
the next house. " MWhy'r "Because i
ain't ' tliar. Say , thnr , Dick , ' turning to
his eon. "Yes pap. " "Don't drap tha
guu , it might go on"an' shoot the
. " ' 'it also shoot " '
stranger. might you , .
suggested. "No , it never shoots homo
fokoa , but it does hanker powerful arto :
strangers. Felt mighty sorry fur ono o
these hero gover'mont whisky hunters
tuthor day. Ho cum or hangin * rouu
hero , jea like yor air doin , ' an * I wa
mighty afourd that pie Sat that's the
gun'a name would git tor cuttiu' up , an
bhiino if she didn't flopovor airter a while
and ahoofc the feller through the leg spite
o' everything 1 could do. Shot him , aah
oven airtor my vrifu had reasoned wit !
her , an1 my wife's a roasoncr , loramo tel
yor Say , thur , Dick , " "Yas , pan.
"DooloSal look aortoi' ashy ? " "Yas
pap."Stranger , I dont' wauter t
hurry you off , fur of thar'a n man in th
eurmunity that likes comp'ny it's me
but of I waainyor place , dinged of I didn' '
ride1 "I doiVt know which way to ride.
"Better ride straddle , I rockin. " "Imear
that I don't know whore to go. " "G
or way ! Say , tlmr , Dick ! " "You , pan.
"Is Sal gitton' hard * tor hold ? " "Yus
pap. " Stranger , I'll swar that yor'd bet
tor hustle , fur when Sal gets crossway
an' ashy an1 hard ter hold thar'a gw ino tc
bo ( rouble. " "My friend , you mistak
mo for a deputy marshal , when , in fuel
( cowardly ruse , but ray only hope ]
I am a wildcat distiller and an
ruiinin from the officials ,
live orer here on the creek , and whet
I loft homo the neighborhood was full of
oputy marshals. " "Git right down an'
omo in , " ho said. "Say , thar , Dick. "
'Yas , pap " "Is Sal ashy ? " "No , pap. "
'la she hard to hold ? " "No , pap. "
'Wall , lean her agin the tree , en * take
tils boss and gin him luthin' ter oat. Go
rway , Lizo , " addressing the dog ; "this
in't no whisky hunter. "
Eminent Medical Authority.
10 EAST 'J2i STHEKT , \
Nr.w YOIIK , March ICth , 1883. /
I have used AI.LCOCK'.H POROUS PLAH *
TKIUS in my practice with remarkable sue-
ess , and found them peculiarly afllcacious
rhen applied to the back for Weak Spine
ind Nervous Exhaustion ; they afford al
most instant relief in Coughs , Colds and
ind Liver Complaint. I cordially rocotn-
nend them as the best and safest Plas-
.or ever made , and would caution the
ublic ftgainat the numerous other so-
tailed Porous Plasters that are sought to
jo palmed off on a credulous public ; they
are worthless and oftentimes dangerous.
IIOBT. 8. NEWTON , M. D. , L U. 0. S.
Late Chef do Cliniquo UospiUxl for
Diseases nf the Throat and Chest , Medi
cal Olllcor to the London Hospital , Clin
ical Assistant Royal London Ophthalmic
Hospital , Assistant to the Hospital for
Diseases of the Skin , London. Consult
ing Physician ana Surgnon.
When you want the most carefully pre
pared and best .Plaster made , ank your
Druggist for ALUOCK'S : Porous Plaster.
Alligator Hunting In Florida.
Now York Keening 1'oaU
Since alligator hides have come into
favor for the manufacture of slippers ,
ladies' purses and hand satchels , the
animals nave boon slaughtered In greater
numberu than over by professional hun-
tora. These men generally hunt in couplca
and remain in the wilderness from two
weeks to four months , nccordiug to the
luck they have. If they ore successful ,
they earn from $1,000 to ? . ' ! ,000 in the
Beaten , each akin being worth from CC
conta to 31 or more according to its size.
These alligator hunters do not waste
any time over the sentiment of sport ,
such aa giving the animal a chance for its
life , not shooting at very close range , or
risking their persons in an assault with
the creature ; they are after the dollars ,
not sport , hence they take every advnnt-
go they can of the reptile. The gener
ally hunt at night , usually in a skiff or
light boat , along the inarqina of a streamer
or lake. Ono man holds a lantern in the
bow of the boat to attract the alligators
they , like all'wild animals , being read
ily lured toward a torch and when they
have como close enough the second man ,
who atands in the etorn with gun
in hand , pours a volley of largo
shot into the eyes , killing in a
moment , as the loadpn pellets go direct
to the brain. The ripping of the Itpat era
a sudden movement of the reptile may
cauae the hunter to miss the eyes and to
send the missiles into the armored header
or body , in which catto the creature lashes
the water into foam with its tail or bold
ly charges the skill" and either upsets il
or breaks a piece out of the gunwale.
This is the only danger the hunters have
tp encounter. a < J u nllisfttor never at
tacks a man m the water unless the latter
is bleeding freely or ia too crippled to
keep afloat.
I have known ono of the brutes while
suffering from thn stings of a bullet to
jump into the boat and send the hunters
out of it in a hurry , but they soon re
covered their scattered courage and killec
their assailant bv hammering its heat
with a hatchot. When it is badly wound
ed , defending ita neat or young , or ia
stopped on ita way to water , the alligator
inflates itself to twice its ordinary dimen
sions , hisses forth small clouds of a strong
musky odor , and lashes the land or water
furiously with its. long and plastic tail.
Should it strike a man on the leg nth
this appendage in full swing , that man
would bo a cripple for his life , I fancy ,
as the blow from an adult is powerfu
enough to shatter the tibia of a giant.
An authority on the alligators of Flori
da states that about COOO adults anc
double that number of young are killec
annually , the greater number falling be
fore the weapons of professional hunters.
It is supposed that the old 'gators know
all the would-be sportsmen who visit the
state during , the winter , and kindly pos
themselves conspicuously on the banks o ;
streams and lakes to be fired at , so thai
the reputation of Florida as a field for
the use of the gun should not suffer. They
are said to stand only five shots at a time
from each individual , and to disappear in
disgust whou a steamer load of passengers
opona fire on them simultaneously , and
without giving any warning. They are
oven supposed t'o recognize the tourists
who shoot at them regularly every season ,
and to greet them with a loud bellow ol
welcome , and a laugh of derision when
their bullets go 200 yards or more wide
of the mark. Despite the1 incessant war
waged upon the saurians they are still
more numerous than frrmors .or stock-
rnisors like , aa they often make raids on
wandering pigs and heedless dogs and
fowls. Pork is supposed to bo their
special ivoaknes ? , and the "razor-back"
hogs of Florida evidently know this ,
as they keep n sharp looking while
drinking at pools frequented by their
enemies. The pigo and doga reciprocate
the attachment of the alligators by eating -
ing their flesh when they can obtain it ,
dogs becoming particularly fond of il
after awhile. Notwithstanding ita some
what muiky odor , alligator soup or steak
is quite palatable. Kven the ogga are
welcome tidbits to a hungry man. These
are about the aizo of a goose-egg , and ,
like those of other reptiles , have a soft
but very tough covering , which prevents
them from being easily broken. I have
paten them , but I do not care for them
if I can obtain food that does not appeal
ao powerfully to the nostrils.
' My Granafatlior'8 Clock , "
Was ouco a very | > opulnr sonjf , but like many
other ftontlmontal tunes It doesn't wear well.
Dr. Thomaf EclcctHcOil will iwoivlt will wear
nway all achwi , npuliia , and palna , and repay
1U purchaser a hundred fold.
Tlio Question ol Pool ,
New Yoik IleraM.
The action of the court at Buffalo in
forbidding the pool lines to boycot the
Lackawanna railroad , or to discriminate
against it excites a deep and widespread
interest. Mr- Commissioner Fink's edict
oguinattho offending road had acarccly
been issued when it was converted into
waste paper. It is significant that within
a few hours after the injunction was or-
aered ho arranged to arbitrate the ques
tion m dispute between the Lackawanna
ami pool lines.
The order evidently reminded -
minded the pool magnates of a fact which
they persistently ignored that the rail
roads are built by public franohiaos and
they do not exist.
A Koi > e About Our Neuka.
Awcak.toniacb. or enfeebled circulation Is
like rope al > out out necU We are utrung
up iwl UMtruiur alternately till enlatanco be-
Lot us remember tUla
OUT OF THE DEPTHS ,
Our Cori-CBponilcnt's llcsonrcliea nml
n Jlctimrkntilo Occurrence
Ho Describes.
ST. AUIANS , Vt..T h. 10 , 188-1.
Aftitrl..Vitow ; Tlio upper jiortlon of Ver
mont la ono of the plcimntest regions In
America during tlio summer nnd one of the
jloakost ( luting the winter. It nlToriU ample-
opportunity ( or the tourtot. providing ho
choonon the proper * oaron. Still there nro men
nml women nero who not only otuluro the ell-
nnto , but pralfto it tmatlntlnRly , and that , ton ,
in tlio fnco of physical hardships the must
intense. The writer heard of a ntrlklng Illus
tration of thin a fouInyxMnco which is glvon
liore with ;
Mr. Joseph .lacques Is connected with the
Vermont Central .railroad In tlio cnpnclty of
master mason. Ho is well advanced In years ,
with a nuly complexion nnd 1mb nppoarnnco ,
whllo his general bearing la such iw to instant
ly Impress otio with his strict honor nnd In
tegrity. Sevnr.il years ngo ho bccnmo nlllicted
with most distressing troubleo. which pre
vented the prosecution of his duties. Ho wnn
languid , nnd yet restless , whllo nt times n
dizziness would como over him which seemed
nlmoftt blinding. Ills will l > ewer was strong ,
nnd Iio determined not to give wny to the
mystorioua Influence ) which flcemod undermining -
mining hla life. But the pnln nnd nnnoying
symptom * were stronger than his will , nnd ho
kept growing grndunlly wordc. About that
tlmo 110 began to notice n difliculty In drnw-
Ing on lila boots , nnd It wan by the greatest
otlort that ho wan nblo to force his feet into
them. In thin manner several weeks passed
by , until finally ono night , whllo in great
, ho discovered that his fcot had , in t
Zny while , Rwollon to enormous proportion ! ) .
The bnlnuco of the narrntlvo can beat bo do
Buribod by his own words. Ho Bald :
"When my wlfo discovered the fnct that I
woa BO bloated , nlio ent for thotioetor imme
diately. Ho nitulo nmost careful examination
nnd pronounced mo in n very Rerious condi
tion. Notwithstanding his care , I grow worse ,
and tlio swelling of my foot gradually extended -
od upward in my body. The ton of my head
pained mo terribly ; indeed , no badly that nt
timoH it Fcemucl nlmont ax If it would burnt.
My foot wero.palnfully cold , nnd oven when
Burrounded with hot funnel * and ironn felt as
if a Btrong wind were blowing on thorn. Xext
my right leg bocnmo paralyzed. Thin gave mo
no pain , hut It was exceedingly annoying.
About thin tiroo I began to npit blood moat
freely , although my lungs were In perfect con
dition , nml I know it did notcomofrom them. ,
My physician * \vcro careful and untiring in
their attention ! ! , but unable to relieve my suf
ferings. My nclghbora nnd friemls thought I
wnn dying nnd mnny called to sea mo , fully
twenty-five on n single Sunday that 1 now re
call. At last my ngony eoeiued to culminate
in the moat intense , Bharp pains I have over
known or hoard of. If red hot knives Hlmrp-
oneil to the highest degree had boon run
through my body constantly they could not
have hurt mo woroo. I would spring up In bed ,
BouiotiuiB as much an three fcot , cry out in my
agony and long for death. Ono night the mis
ery was BO intense that I arose and attempted
to go into the next room , but was unable to
lift my swollen foot above the little threshold
that obstructed thorn. I foil back upon the
bed nnd gasped iu my ngony , but felt unable
oven to broatho. It Boomed like death.
"Several years ngo llev. Dr. J. K. Haukin ,
now Washington , wna stationed hero as
pastor of the Congregational church. We all
admired and respected him , and my wlfo re
membered aeoing Bomowhoro that ho had
spakou in the highest terms of n preparation
which had cured some of his intimate friends.
Wo determined to try this remedy , accord
ingly Bent for it , mid , to make n long story
short , it completely restored my health ,
brought mo back from the crave , and I ewe
all I Imvoin the way of health nnd strength
to Wnrnor'a.Snfo Cure , better known as War-
ner'n Safe Kidney and Liver Curo. I nin
positive that if I had taken this medicine
when I felt the first symptoms above Uoicrib-
cd , I might have avoided nil the ngony I af
terward endured , to say nothing of the narrow
oacapo I had frpiu donth. "
United States Examining Surgeon , nnd who
attended Mr. .Tnames during his sickness. Ho
stated that Mr. Jacques had n most pronounc
ed coxa of Albumlnurln or Bright'a dlsoaso of
the kidneyo. That nn analysis snowed the
presence of albumen nnd casts in great abun
dance nnd that ho was inn condition where
few if any over recover. Hif recovery was
duo to WnrnerV Safe Cure.
Mr. John W. Hobart , General Manager of
the Vermont Central railroadstated that Mr.
Jacques was on a of the best and most faithful
of hu employes , that his sickness had been nn
exceedingly eovoro ono nnd the company were
not only glad to again have hU Horyices , but
grateful tt > the remedy that had cured HO valu
able n man.
Mr. James M. Foss , assistant superinten
dent nnd master mechanic of the Vermont
Central railroad , ia also nblo to confirm this.
I do not claim to bo a great discoverer , but
I do think I have found iu the nbovo a most
remarkable case , nnd knowing the unusual in
crease of Bright s disease feel that the public
should have tlio benefit of It. It seem * to mo
a remedy that can accomplish so much in the
last stages ought to do oven more for the first
approach of this deceptive yet terrible troubl a
DISEASES OP THE
J , T. ARMSTRONG , M. D. ,
Ooxxliect
< 04 Karnam Street , oppoalto I'ajtoa Ho tel , Omaha
Nob. ,
Whoao Uclillliy * ifxliuiintlun and prouiaturu
ileciiy nro c > u > i > it by ozcessud , errors of i out h , etc. .
lira perfectly restored to r ! iii > t huiillh and
vlnurouu miinhuoil l > r THE MARSTON
BOLUS. nBt < mllc dnlF ! lnB. Thlslreotmenl
uf Nvrvon l > clilllty and Vliy lral llccay l
uniformly > uo iK < ( ul-l > rauH * ciani-a on imrieet
< tluunf ; l > , iic\viind direct methodand al > -
pnlnte Ilinrniiulinoit * . oa1xl TrpAtlxn ire * >
MARSTON REMEDY CO.,40W.14lhSL. New York.
Western Cornice-IrL
IRON AND SLATE HOOFING.
C. SPECHT , PROP.
1111 Douglas Hi . Omaha , Neb.
MANUFACTURER OF
Qalvamzea Iron Cornices
tfDomn Windows , Ftnlila. Tin , Iron and sfaU
Hoofing1 , Biiceht's patent iletalllo Skylight , Patent
adjtutwi Ratchet Bar and llraoket Shchlnff. I am
ho general airent ( or the above line ol gooda. Iron
tnoliiK , Creating ! , [ Uluitradei , Veranda * , Iron Bank
alimir * , Window Ullndt , Cellar Ouardi ; alto general
tnt for 1'eorsonSi 11111 atent lualde. Blind.
HoflTs Blalt Extract !
A TONIO NYITHOUT A RIVAL !
THE GENUINE.
Tlio leant po&llilo
ntlinulant
It alili digestion.
Strengthen * tha weak.
IJuildi up tlio Obtciu.
HU iiniuriaucil :
Vor Weakly flilldren ,
KorNunlui ; llothcra
ForCoinalvecciiU ,
N. II It hai batn
largely Imitated , and the
imul oU hereby cautioned
toacwi't ' none uulesn It
beam t ) > e uaiue o (
TARRANT&CO. ,
Sole Agent ) ( or the
Unlttxl Sutea and JlrlU.h
rfO > lnc s ol North Amcr
, | CT , 7H Greenwich tit. ,
w York. 1'rlca I , | > r
Has the LargestQStook in Omaha and Makes the
Lowest Prices.
CHARLES SHIVERIGK ,
Purchasers should nvnil themselves of the opportunity now offered to
huy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set out
ELEVATOR
1200,1208 nd 1210 FarnamSt \
TV All n
, 0 All * lODl'S. OMAHA. NEB.
MANUFACTUBEIl 0 ? Olf 8TUCm.T F2KaT-CI .S3
& '
TWO WHEEL CASTS.
1319 nncMUM llsmoy Street nnci 4033. ISth Strosl. > NEB.
Illustrated Catalogue furulehcd free upon application / , .
1409 and 1411 Dodge St. . { eSESESS * } OMAHA. NEB
KANUFACTTORBK OF FINS
onotonlly filled with s MleotJstock. Beat Workmanthlp Kuaiintoed.
Office uno Factory S , W. Cower 16th and Capitol Avenue. Omaha
Anheuser-Busch
CELEBRATED
and Bottled Beer
This Excellent lioor spooks fcr .itaolf .
ORDERS FROM AJSY PART OF THtt
STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST ,
Promptly Shipped.
ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THE TANDARU ,
F ,
Kolo Atont ; for Omaha B J f
Oor. 9th Street aw ? OBU'tol t - i t. .
"BURLINGTON HOUTE"
( Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy Railroad. )
V
COIHC EAST AND WEST. GOING NORTH AND SOUTH.
Elegant Day Coaches , Parlor Can , with Reclln Solid Trains of Elegant Pa ? Coaches and Pu
njf Chairs ( /.eats free ) , Smoking Cars , with Ho- man I'alaco Sleeping O.rs are run dally to an
olvlng Chairs. 1'ullmnn Palace Bleeping Can and from Bt , Louis , > ia Ilannlbol , Oulncy , Keoku
ho t ainous O. U. & Q. Dining fara run daily to antl llnrllngton. Cedar Itaplds and Albert Loa to St I'
from Chicago & Kansas City , Chicago & Council Paul and Minneapolis ; Parlor Cars with Itecllnlu'
Bluffs , Chicago & Oea Moines. Chicago , Bt. Jo Chairs to and fromSt Louis and Peorlaaudt 1
seph , Atchbon & Topeka. Onlr through line be and from Bt Louis and Ottumira. Onlr o : . j
tween Chicago , Lincoln & Denver. Through cara chanffo of cars between St. Louis and V . I
between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs vl/i i'eorU. K1nlniH. . Invtrf * XJlJCOlO.VJi ictrB n.l n < i > , * '
lAll connections mada in Union Depota. It Iflj OoJoraJo.
jlujownaathovnwtTHHOUGJICAUUNK. I It 13unlveraiUyodmlttodtob the
FJnnst Equipped Railroad In the World for All Clnssas of Travel.
T. J. VCTOER. 3d Vlce-rnaj'taud Oen'J Mttiuuna. jKRCKVAl. UJWJCOT * Ua. J
M. HELLMAN & CO
1301AHD 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR , 13TH
OSUHA , . NBBJMSK