THE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY , JANUARY 29 , 1885.
Words of Wnrntnjz nntl Comfort
yon tra suffering trom poor titnlth or
languishing on a wd ol aleknti' , takefh r
llyou are lu > p y ailing ! ° r II you leel
we k ind dliplrltcd ,
1 without rl r y know.
Mi IT Hhv.ll .p Hitlers
'will > ui lycara you "
It y uaro a minister , nd
hare omtiiodynuMelf with your
piston ) auilca , or mother , worn out
with CMC nd * oiknr amanof lul-lncsi or
labor , KMktncd by the stiam ol your emyd\ydn-
tlon ornnun nil ttatstoilag oror your mlinlght
work , Hop Iltt ri will most dutely strengthen y u.
If yon ro suffering from ovor-pating
or drinking , any Indlecrotion or disslpn
tion , or aru youni ; and growing too fast
M is often the case ,
or It you re In IU workshop , on the
'f rm at the dull , anywheie , nd feel
'thit your J it J4 tiooJs clotnslng , ton-
'Irp , tilmuUtlng. Without Intoiltat-
'Inir , llyciu TO old ,
'hlord th n and Impure , pula
'feeble , n 'voa uu leidylculilo )
wnnlnf. Hop Ritttrsls what you need to
' ( Ira you new lilt , health and rigor , "
If yon are o'stlr * . or dypejitlo or sufler.
leg from y < f the other rmmeroui dls-
eatoi of the stomach cr bowelt , It is your
own fault If you remain 11 , II
you nro wmlnir away with any form
of Klilncydl'CMe , ttip tvrnp'lng ' death thlj
monunt , and turn lor n euro to Hop Bltton.
If yon nro elck with tbnt terrible sick
noaa , NorvomneBS , yea will find a "Balm
In Glload" in Hop Bittur .
If yeti nro ft frequenter or n resident of
a miiurrmtlc district , barricade your tya-
torn affiinit the scout K.I of nil countries
Malaria , Jvpid'tnic. bilious ntid Inter-
inlUent IOKHB by tlio UBS of Hop Bitter * .
If you have rouRli , pimply , or sallow kln ,
bad breath , Hop liltttM will gUo you fair
nkln , rich blood , the woetcat breath and
henlili. SV 0 will bo paid for a case t hey will
nut euro or help.
"Oh , how I do with my xkio wan aa cloir
'nnd soft na your' , " enld a lndy to a fri-nd
"You can ounily mike It HO , " nnswored the
friend. 'JJIonV" ii < rulreil the firat lady ,
"Ity utlaK hup Diitors tlut makoa jniro.rlch
blood and hloumlng hunltli. It did for mo ai
you ol'Borvo.
tCfi.N7ono Reniiino without a bunch of green
Hopa on the white labjl Slum oil the \llo ,
poisonous stall with " " " "
, "Hop" or "Hopa"iu
their unino ,
Ilo8tctt r'8 Htum-
noh Hitters Is the article
(
ticle t iryou.lt atltnu
| liloa the falling en
ergies , Imlg rat.B
the body aid choTj
the mln I. Itcnablua
the fy tam to throw
OH the debilitating
effects tf undue fa-
ff UKUO , glvca renew * i
i ; \lgnrto the organs
jfe of litest on , ntou c9
a ! tlio liver when Inao
/ - lhoitne B the jad
cd ippctlto , and on-
coumges healthful
repose. Its Ingredi
ents arosifo , and Its
oicdm lalj , which
consist In the heArty
endorsement of per
sons ol o > ory class
society , are most convincing for sale by all Diug-
RlaU and Dealers 'cnorallv
'
. .I. m * * l > 7ivvi > . * . DurrW * . r M.d Atu. . Ml ftll
j * M.r * cf IU Mitcilr Oncni. A "w drffpM Import m dvllu'ciu C m
Oo rlM * i > r rhkipnn . kuJ t All luDin r ilrlnki Trf It. vtt
> . . -rwO'H ' .ilk ik tdui pair or rtiurtl't for t
bIIK.J II.D Hlt
w.
ZX BOTTLES ,
, . . . . . . . - - Bavaria ,
Cairn bionar , . . . . . .Bavaria
Pilaaor - , . . . > . . Bohemian ,
Kaidnr. . . . . . . . . . * - * , - * .BTflmen.
DOMESTIC.
Badroiser .St , Loais.
Anhnuser. . . . . .Sfc. Louie.
j3est'a Milwaulrep.
Scblitz-PilBner . . . . . .Milwaukee.
Krucfo . . . . . . . . . . . . .OmnliQ.
Ale. Potter. Domestic and Rhine
' 'D. MAURER.
ISIB'FarnamSt.
27e Larqcst JLiiie in
the City. Not
But Clieape than Any Store in
the City.
V. 9
CuiniiJfir St.
2407 - - - - .
HewWooawort ! HwAttactonti
Warranted 5 Years
J SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS ,
SHORl HAND.
A. rnoohlno fur elort-
hand writingweight
Send for circulars. Stripe & Miller ,
Agents , 1517 Harnoy treetOaaliA , Neb.
TWENTY INAUGURATIONS. I
AD Elites Tells of the Cercmi
nits frcm Mown to QarlMil ,
s juul Scones In Wnshlngtoti 01
Pnys ot AatlonnI
Waihington Lultcr to Boston Globe.
Capt. Dtnifll Armiatoad , n vonorablp
citizen of 8 ! ) , now living on the farm 11
hla son , near F < iU ) church , on the Vir
gioia nhoro of the Potuinc1 , hat wlt <
neaecd twenty presidential inaagurjtkm ,
nDdottbtodly nu ozpcrlerlonco of whicl
no other Ainorlcan can boast. Moreover
the old gentlopian has boon an accurate
observer of events during bis long lifo
and his reminiscences nro exceptionally
racy and Interesting. Ilia own career
has bean picturesquely varied , but not
stotmy.
Ills ltlo of captain was won , not fit the
canon's month , butns the commsndor of
a piiinltivo boat , whiih , in the early part
of the contrrfy , ho plied from the Oeorgo
town wharf to Ooocqiuln Falls and Inter
mediate landings. JJio first mlvcnturo in
bniinoss was as a waitlntr boy at the nn-
ciont Coloraan house. Then ho became
an nmatour ralnttrel , a livotystablo koi per
or , nn oyater morclunt , a doilor in roul
estate , a contractor and a farmer in suc
cession.
All this tlmo ho has lived nt Washing
ton , or Falls Ohuroh , which is only n
fuw miles distant , an interested witness
to the many econta that hnvo nttendud
thoerw.h of the modflrn republic , fie
was at the second inauguration of Ji ffar-
am in 1805 , and ho aaw the Britiah burn
the capiti 1 in 1815. The faces of the
early statesmen tuo photographed on his
nioniory. Ho saw the southern statesmen
turn their backs on the capltol In 1801 ,
nud ho has lived to ooo them return.
"I WOH proaont nt the second inauguri-
tion of JUFirjon , " said Oipt. Armiatead ,
"but I must admit that I do not rocol
loot much * bout it. I was then only 8
years old. I went to the capitol with my
father. I remember Mr , Jeffoisw when
ho namn into the eonato and took the
cath. Ho was dressed in brown clothes ,
and ho spoke so low Unit the psoplo could
not hear him , 1 know I got so tired I
went to sleep , and ray father nroiuod mo
by n thump on the head.
"I have n lively rocol'cstion pf
THE INAOOUItATION OP JAMES MADISON
in 1801) ) . The whole papula'ion ' turned
otic _ to vitncss the cetcinonics. Mr.
Madison wns escorted lo the capitol by a
batnllion of cavalry , and ho was constan ly
cheered along the line of march. There
were 10,000 people nt the east front of
the capitol , and there was such a pressure
to got near the platform where Mr. Mndi-
son stood that several fainted , find there
AV. re some fights between lowdics. After
the inaugu ntion Mr Mndisou tried to
got aw y fconvtho crowd , but they fol
low , d his car iagi to the white house , atid
such cheering 1 have no roc heanl since.
'J ho president Wdsdicssed in homespun ,
and that seemed to cicato in no cmhusi
asm than anything else. The ladies went
wild over Mrs Madison. Ono incident
at the Vhi o hous gate caused much cx-
litcincnt. 'J ho Engl sh feeling had not all
died out at that day and a man named
Montgomery , who b longed to a Tory
family in Maryland , made himself vc.y
odious by eaying that Madison tad ought
to bo hung. The crowd used him pretty
roughly , gougi gout an eye and breaking
his nose. I saw that same fellow , badly
disfigmed at the second inauguration of
Madison.
The Biitieh having burned the capitol
tel , the inauguration of Mr. James Mon
roe in 1817 took place in Congress hall.
His Inaugural speech was mcdo from an
elevated platfonn east of the cnpltol ,
which was then bting rebuilt. Mr. Mon
roe rode in a curriago drawn by two
white horses , followed by an immense
procotslon. There were two baitorioi of
artillery in lino. There was a brilliant
scene in the senate chambtr. Many
rlchlydrcssad ladles occupied chairs on
the senate floor , the senators Htandlng.
All the foro'gn ' dignitaries wore there ,
und Ili9 auptouie court-judges , including
Chief Justice Marshall , who administered
' .ho oath of office. Alter the ceremonies
hero was more artillery firing than 1
lava ever heard at any other maogura-
ion. Tliare was a perfect roar in the
navy yard nnd cannons boomed in the
mbJie grounds opposite the capitol. "
Capt. Armlalead givoa a graphic us-
: ount of the impressive scene ut the
trAUOirilATION OF JOHN QUINOY ADAMti
n 1825. Calhoun was then vice presi
dent , and Ol&y naj speaker of the bouse ,
on. .lickson , who had been a competi-
; or for the presidency , waj also pioieut ,
and excited great apjJiuso by his public
congratulation of Mr. Adams.
' I have never B on any account oE it , "
.aid the venerable ciptaln , "but 1 can
tell you there was plenty of rowdyism on
that day. Why , when Gen. Jackson
came forward ana shook hands with Mr.
[ \dam3 , a man in the crowd waved his
hat and called out , 'Thiea cheers for
Jackson. ' Ho wa > wry diunk , and
there wore plenty of drunken people who
cheered for Jeckson. About a dozen
men wore so noisy that the police had to
take them out of the capita ) , and the con
fusion was terrible. That night , while
the inauguration ball was In progress ,
crowds walked along the streets und aanp
ar Icson campaign songs. Several pistol
hots were fired. The saloons wore kept
open all night nnd there were any num
ber of fights Young desperadoes , eons
of farmers In the neighboring counties ,
rode around the town all night , shouting
and singing , At Georgetown Iliere was a
general row in a bar-room , in which
brass knuckles , clubs and kniVes
wore used. Several persona were
badly hurt , but , for n wonder , nobody
was killed The next day it was reportej
that Henry 01 y had boon shot at whila
on his way from the inauguiaUon ball to
his room , bnt I think t ha rumor wne ,
falto , Newspapers Ind not then bopun
to make much of such things , and very
little was said about these disgracefu'
nes. "
Hut nothing occurred In Washington
that would equal the scones that took
place at the inauguration of Jackson it
J.820. 1 c saomod that every bully am
desperado in the United States had sud
denly come ta the capital. One-half the
men Ind their trousers in their boots
and s 1119 of them wore pistols in ful
view. Washington was smtll than , nnc
the lintels and boarding houses wouli
not hold the crowds. It was the blgges
swaim of people over soon here , most o
the vlsltoia biing from the south am
west , Tennessee being especialy wel
represented. "
"Everyman carried t , hickory stick
and some women were necklaces of smal
htekoiy nuta fancifully painted. On
iu'ly bad a bonnet made of bicker
leavet , and several horees in the pro
ecu nn had hickory-hark bridles. Fuel
yelling you never heird. It was like a
whole tribe of Indiana let loose on th
streets of Washington. Gen. Jackaoi
accrued to enjoy these outlandish demon
atrntlontf. Ho kept his Iut oil nnd
smiled nt the crowd. 'Go in , Andy ;
wo put you therel1 nnd 'Oivo > 'em fitf ,
Andy I' were ooruo of the oxpreBilons
ho&rd , at nil of which the general
amllod. "
Uapt. A rmistcnA was nt the white house
nftoitlio i'iingu ntion , and ho gives n
lively nccount of the oxtrno'dinnry sccno
that was enacted thero. llis ory fuinishcs
n faithful record of
JACKSOS'.S KXTUKMI1. DEMO
CHACV ,
hut lie , doubtlus' , regretted that ho let it
150 so far on that day. Li is idea was that
lie was the people s president , and that ho
wanted to give the people a cordial wel-
: omo nt the execu ivo mansion. Soicml
li gshcads of orange punch wcro accord
ingly prejiared for the crowd ice cream
and wine for the ladies , and evrybody in-
vtcd "Hi re must have been 10OiO
icoplo around the white house , " said
.apt. Armi scad. "It was tcally a howl-
ng mob , the grca'cr ' part of it diunk and
lisotderly. About fifty colored servants
were engaged dipping out the orange
much audgiving it in tumble B on waiters.
> ut tlio c owd was impatient , and cursed
nnd yelled. Finally several tubs of punch
w re carried outside the house nnd the
c owd followed , nnd that was the only way
ho roughs could lie got en out of the
white houso.
"That was n lively year for bciuding-
louie keepers. Mtny of the people who
came ta the inauguration wcro after olli-
ccs , and they staid hero for weeks , nut
omo of them for months
The inauguration of Mutln Van Bo
on in 1837 did not crcnto jinuch excite
ment , though there was n great ciorrd
htra. The proceialon was the longcs'
most orderly tbnt has over been seen
n Washington. Tlioro was ranch more
nriosity to see "Old Hickory" than Van
5arcn. The two loft the whlta honeo to-
jetlier in a splendid carriage , which Ind
> aoumadofiom the wood of the old
rigito Constitution and pratcntcd to
etidatit Jackson by the democrat ) pf
Now York. Clay nnd Webster wcro in
bo procession , nnd were conspicuous at
lie inauguration corcimnie3 , but nuithor
Ulhoun nor any of his friends \vero
lieio. There was a strong fooling against
Mlhoun at that time. The Jackeon dom-
crats called him "Cataline , " and after
10 inauguration n crowd went down
'uonsylvania avenue joining iii the chorus
f a soup , the exact wor < R of which 1
may coi remember , but it was something
ito this :
'hero win ft pnllant oaf cr of blazing fire ; _
Id wai n noble blower nnd bragjincr nullifier ;
lu'H d < nglu at 1(19 ( end of n ttviited hempen
line.
10 came from South Carolina and his n.imo Is
Cntalino.
To tried to break the union of these glorious
Btnt-p ,
'lotting traitors And assassins were his wor
thy mat ° 8 ,
Jut Old Hloi > ory , .with his award , called the
countersign ,
.11J that waa the last wo heard of the ban-
uhed Catolmo.
"In spite of this fooling , howeverthero
was no disorder. In fact , all the po'p t-
lero seemed to be .lackson nnd Yon Bu-
im democrats , and they had every thug
ioir otrn wny. " *
But the inauguration of Gen. Harrison
n 1811 was , according to Capt. Armia-
ead , t
TUB MOST EXCITIXO KVENT
f that kind which has yet marked the
11 story of tbh country. There was not
0 much rowdyism as marked the c lining
f Jackson in 1829 , or the hood-
nmiam that ushered in Polk in 1845 ,
iut the popular uprising was unprece-
ented. and tbo victorious demonstra-
; iona tremendous. The day recorded the
oatitution of the whlgstopower , and tie
isguet of the overthrown democracy was
well typified in the undignified conduct
f the outgoing Vau Buren , who refused
.o . appear at the Inauguration , or to meet
larrlson.
"The day was * -ho loveliest I ever saw
nWashington , " said Capt. Armistoad. "I
was opposlto the residence of Col. Seat on ,
ditor of the Intelligencer , when Ham-
on came out with him and mounted his
nilk-whito horsa. Ho was a magnificent
ooklng man on horse-back ; Ho took his
ilaco in a hollow aqna.ro of cavalry and
ode that way to the capitol. Flags were
[ jing and drums beating everywhere.
The vast multitude chet rid constantly ,
and nil the church bells in the city lant ;
merrily. The procession was as gay as a
arnlval. Open baroncbes held beanti-
nlly dressed ladles. The horses wcro
overed with flags. Whole companies of
men were coon-akin caps and other gro-
3squu trappings. Six white horsea were
isrnossed to a car , on which there was a
pinnlng-jonny in full operation. Other
wagons were loaded with miniature log
cabins and hard-cider barrels. An im
mense log cabin on wheels was drawn by
hirteen white horses. "
The veterm observer of political
elm go > has a hugo scrap-book of cam-
wign clippings , wh'ch allbrd n curious in-
ght into the hist ry of ea ly presidential
canvab'oa. The canipa gn po t has ccr-
aiuly been abroad since the days of Jcf-
"oison. Ho was especially lively in tlio
bities , nnd his poetry was as wretched
, hcn as now , and oven moro voluminous.
1 hero is 0110 song with the appalling num-
jor of twenty- verses said to have beou
iiing on the day of Dar ison's inaugura
ion. 1 hrco of these are given , to show
hat Pegasus must have been turned out
.o grass nt that time :
Good bye to brave old Hickory
And Van , his pliant tool ;
Wo celebrate the victory
That brings the penplo'a rule.
We've log cabins and we've cider ,
And of coonskln" , plenty to3 ;
And there's our pailant rider ,
Who
We'll put him In the White IIouso
For lio'a houout nnd ho'a true ,
HH'H nnt n man fur rows ,
lint he fought atTlppocanoe.
In his nccount of the scones nt
TUB INAUnUHATION Or JAMES 1C. I'OI.K ,
Capt. Annistc.vl substantially agrees
with the writers of that day , that the
democrats were BO wild with joy over iho
oxpuhion of "coonory" from the white
houao that they made t o o shoes ring
with hoots aud yells. ' Rlchollou" was
Hie cauatlo correspondent of the Now
Y ik Tribune , evu- since known ua
' Hlchollen" Robinson , and now n mem
ber cf the house , though ho long ago
abandoned American politics to engage
lu ( lie occupation of pinching the British
lion's tail. "Ilichtlieu" wrote that the
acene was the moet ' 'disgraceful" over
witiinsied nt tbe capital ,
"Thoro's ono thing about Folk's Inauz
uratlon , " said Dipt. Armiatead ; "ih&t'a
tbu only inauguration day on which i
over mined in Washington. There iraa
anew on the ground when Pierce was in
augaiated , in 1653 , bnt no rain. Polk
stood nndor an umbrella and road his ad
dress. There were 20,000 ladles on
that day , but the rain dltpersed many o
them. "
It was Don Piatt who oneo t'stlrioc
that ho had been In Washington at fou
inaugurals , but felt no li tlo interest li
the dliplays and ceremonies that h
did not leave hla room to wttnes
tli-m. Such apatby is ii itiiklti0
cmtmit to tfco oiRorness if Oapi. Armis
ea-J , who reUte tbnt ho csim nil th
way from Leonardtown , Md. , thoug.1 h
bad rbenrcn'ismnnd hobbled rucnuchcf
ta see President Taylor inducted itito ol
Gee. Ho his accurate raniombrance o
the leiding occnroncca of ilut day , a
wall as of thoao which marked the Inaug
untlons of Plorco , Buohatmn , L'ncoln '
Grant , Hayes and GarGeld. But c
course his reminiscences na to the latte
ovonls possess no piqumt value , as thc >
belong to cotomporary history. It wtl
bo loft to some observant of the prcaon
ago to entertaining rising generation !
with personal recollections of the poriot
cu'mln&tlng in war nnd a reorganized re
public.
Oapr. Armistoad ia not ono of thor
monotonous old nntodllnvians who have
voted for otomocracy with unvarying in
ovitabloncsi of the dnll thud " .inco the
days of Jackson. " Ho mildly confoasoa
that , like many American citizens , ho
has changed his politics wilh barometri
cal freqaoLcy , Hjlns been in tora >
whig , n democrat , a whit ; , n knownoting
ft roj ubllcan and n rrn'ijuator. "But J
voted for Cleveland , " sud he , "and you
may romaik that , in accordance with my
custom , I will bo nt the Inauguration , i
providence or high water do not prevent
vent , "
A THRILLING EXPEEIENOE :
Iloiimrkablo Statement of Personal
Danger nrul Providential
The fclluTfliii ? story which is attraot-
ng wide attention from the pro > s is so
ornarkablo that wo cannot excuse our
elves if wo do not by it before our read
er * , even though its length would ordi
narily preclude its admission to our Uni
ted space.
To I ha Editor Rochester ( No * York )
) cmocrat. Sir : On the flrtt any of June ,
881 , I lay at my rrstdonco in this city
urroundcd by iny frioodi and waiting
or dastb. Hrnven only koo B tha ago-
y 1 then.endured , for wu-ds can never
escribe it. And yet , if a few yoarj pro-
ions any ono had told mo tlTnt I was to
) o bronght so low , and by so terrible a
isois ? , I shonld have ecoll'ed at the idea ,
had altrays been unaommonly ntrone
nd IisnHliy , and weighed over 200
) ounds and hardly knew , in my own
xperionce , what pain'or sickmsa
tvoro. Veiy many people who
will rcai this stitein nt roiliza at times
iat they are unusually tired and onj
lot account for It. They feel dnll pains
n various parts of the body and do not
icderstand it. Or they are exceedingly
lungry ono day and entirely without
ppotlto the next. This was just the
way I felt when the relentless malady
irhich had fastened itself upon mo first
> rgui. Still I thought nothing of it ;
iut probably I had taken cold which
ould soon pass away. Shortly after
iia I noticed a heavy and at times
ouralglc pain in ono side of my head ,
> nt ns it would cf mo one day and bo gene
10 next , I paid llttlo attention to it.
'hen my stomach wonld get out of order
nd my food often failed to digest ,
auslng at times great inconvenience.
Tot , oven as a physician , I did
ot think that those things meant
nythicg serious. I fancied I was
utiering from malaria and doctored myself
ccordlngly. Bat I got no better. I next
oticod a peculiar color and cdor about
10 lluids I was passing also that : there
ore largo quantities one day and very
ttle tbe next , nnd that a persistent frotn
nd scum appeared upon the surface , and
sediment settled. Aud yet I did not
ealizo my danger , for indeed , seeing
leeo symptoms continually , I finally bo-
amo accustomed to them , and my sus-
ilclon was wholly disarmed by the fact
bat I had no pain In the affected organs
r In their vicinity. Why I should have
teen so blind I cannot understand.
I consulted Iho best medical skill In
lie land. I visited all the famed mineral
prings in America 'and ' travelled from
i [ no to California. Still I grew worse.
10 two physicians agreed as to my mala-
y. Ono slid I was troubled with
plnal Irritation ; another , dyspepsia ;
nether , heart disease ; another
enoral- debility ; another congestion of
tie base of the brain , and BO on through
long list of common diseases , the Bymp-
oma of many cf which 1 really had. In
bis way several years passed , during
which time I was steadily growing worse ,
ly condition had really become pitiable , >
'ho slight symptoms 1 at first experienced
were developed into terrible nnd ecu-
tant disorders. My weight had been
educed frcm 207 to 130 pounds. My
Ifo was a buiden tomjselt and friends ,
could retain no food on my ttomacb ,
nd lived wholly by injections. I was a
iving mass of pain. My puleo waa uiv
ontrollablo. In my agony I frequently
011 to the floor and clutched the carpet
nd prayed fordeath. Morphine hadllttle
or 110 effect in deadening the
pain. For six days and nights I hid thu
leath-prcmonlty hiccoughs constantly
iTy water was filled with tube-casts and
albumen. 1 was struggling wilh Brlght's
disease of tbo kidneys in its last stage s !
While suffering ttiiis I received a call
nm my pastor , the Rav. Dr. Footo , a'
hat tlmo rector of St. Paul's ' Episcopal
3hurcbof this city. I felt that It was our
ast interview , but in the course of con
veraation Dr. Footo detailed to mo the
nany remarkable cares of C BCB like my
own which had coma under his obscrva
tlon , by means of a remedy , which bo
nrged mo to try. As a practicing physi
ciiii and a graduate ot the schools , I do
rldod the idea of any medicine outside
; ho regular channels being in the least
loricficlal. So solicitous , howcvo'r , via
Dr. Footo , tbat I finally promised
would waive my prejudice. I began Its '
use on the first day of Juno 188' ! ,
and took it according to dine
tlons. At first it sickened
me ; but this I thought was a good sign
for one in my debilitated condition. I
continued to take it ; the sickening sen
sation departed aud I was finally able to
retain food upon my stomach. In a few
days I noticed a decided change for the
aetter , as also did my wife and friends.
My hiccoughs ceased and I experienced
lees pain than formerly. I was BO re
joiced at this improved condition that ,
upan what I believed bat a few days be
fore was my dying bed , I vowed , in the
presence of my family and frlonds.shoald
I recover I would both publicly ami pri
vately make known this remedy for the
good of humanity , whenever and where-
ever I had.su opportunity , and this letter
is in fulfillment of that vow. My 1m [
provomout was constant from that time ,
and In leas than three months I hat
gained 20 pounds In ilesh , became en
tircly fiea from pain and I believe I owe
my hf A and present condition wholly to
Warner's Safe Cure , the remedy which I
used.
Sinc3 my recovery I have thorough ! ,
r3-investigited the subject of kidney dif
ficnltlos and Brlght'a disaato , and tb
truths developed are aitounding.
therefore slate , deliberately , and as -
physician , tru.t 1 believe mire lh n cm
1 fclf the dca'hs wh ch ocjnr in Arncr c
are oaufcd by Bright s oiscnao of the kit
tuijs. This nuy eound like a rash s < ata
ment. but I am ftilly prepared to vorif ;
it. Bright's dlaoaso has no distinctive
symptoms of ils own , indeed , it often do
velopes without any pain whatever in th
kidneys or their vicinity , ) bat has th ,
symptoms of nearly every other commoi
complaint. Uund'ods cf paoplu dit < d i
ly , whrso burials nro authorized by i
ohyticlan's certificate as occurring fron
"Heart Dlaoato " " " '
, "Apoplexy , PMly
! " " l " ' '
ss"Spin CoraplftInt , 'Rhoumi.t sm ,
"Pneumonia , " and other common com
mon coaipliints , when in reality it is from
Bright di ease of the kidneys. Few
physicians , and forcer people realize the
extent of the dlieiao or its dangerous
* nd Insidious mtute. It steals into the
system like a thlof runnifotta itsp-oienco
if at all by the commonest iy upt < m
F.d fastens itself upon the constitution
before the victim ts nwaro of ft. It is
nearly as hereditary as consumption ,
quite as common nnd fully as fatal.
Entire families , inheriting it from their
ancestors , hare died , and ytt the none
of the number know or realized the
mysterious power irhich was rtnnvluf
them , Instead of common symptoms n
often shows none whatever , but brings
death suddenly , from convulsion i ,
sptp'oxy or the heart disease. As one
who has snfFdrod , and knows bj
bitter experience what ho says ,
I implore every ono who roadi
these words not to ncgb'ot the s1iihtet ;
spiiptoms of kidney difliculty. Certain
'lony nndtprobnvlo death will bo the
euro remit ' ( f Mich nogl cf , aud no ono
can afford to hazard sue1 ! c anccn.
I am nwnro th t such an unqualified
statement ns thfs. oming' from me ,
known as I am throughout the entire
and us a pracliti nor nnd lecturer , nil !
I'onso the surprise and pissiblo aninirs-
ty nf'tho medical profession , ani as-
.onUh all with whom I am acquainted ,
nit I make the foregoing statement )
) Bed upon facto which I am prepared to
iroduco nnd truths which I can sub-
ituniivo to the loiter. The wclfaro of
hose who inny possibly bo sulTorcra such
111 was. it au emplo Inducement for mo
o take the elep I have , and if I con suc
cessfully warn others from the dot g rous
> ath in which I once walked , I am wili
ng to endure all profes ional and personal
omequence. J. B. HENION , M. D.
ROOIIESTEU , N. Y. , Dec. vJO.
PIBHINCi KoK , USXOM.
Wliitc DoughnutR anil Cofl'co ns Iho
Unit.
Jbicapo Tribnuo.
"A bnvl of colTeo , two doughnuts , and
odgmg for 10 cents , "was the sign that
ting from 310 Clark .st cct yesto day and
Caused soveinl loafers to wonder wliat
rinsed the manager to ofl'er such indtico-
iients Fo'iy < attcrcd custonurs we enjoying
njoying the coil'eo and doughnuts when
reporter called to inspect ihopl < cu. Jt
vas not embellished to any great d g'co ,
ut the BU roundings were pe fccily
daptcd to the class of patron-go.
"Competition is the lifo of trade , " said
lie manager , "and the ono who of lent the
est iiidncomeutsis the man who is to
v lk off with the products of the bakery. "
"Do you find it a paying business ? "
"Since I introduced the colleo and
oughnut scheme trade hat begun to boom
fo ty beds , all full last n'ght. ' There is
ny amount of ten cent lodging houses ,
ut tr ey don't th o in any inducements ;
ut the coil'eo and doughnut sch'ino will
ccomo universal bcfo o long. You sco , a
edger generally wants a bowl of some
ind of stimulant in the morning , and
iipiigh a bowl of coffee is not just the
ling , st 11 , a man pro'era it to water ,
omo would rather have whisky , but they
r # dy'ng off. "
"Wha. kind of coffee is it ? "
"It's not Mocha.111 aBsuroyou ; butit's
ivigo'nting as well as strengthening. "
"The doughnuts , I presume , are flexi
le ? "
' Y-o-s : tho'ro of the army cracktr
Ind , invulnerable to tender garno , but
vhen Eoaked In the coifdo era palat-
blo"
"Of course you have feather-beds and
Ir-cusaton mattresses ? "
"No , sir , you're mijtakonI'm ; not
unninp the I'dlmer house. The beds
re of the noft-plank order , with hone
blankets for covering. There are no
lictrio bells or Turkish bath-rooms in
his house , eiihor. I'm running on the
alabrious plan , and my guests are all
icalthy men. "
"Aro you open all rigTitt"
"yes , bat if yon vane a bed yon wonld
otter take it in advuocp , for 1 oxptct a
ush. DJI'IIH a big business very. "
The reporter bid tbe manager adieu ,
nd prjmicod to call later.
BKIN UI8EA815S OUKED.
I3y Dr. Frazler's Mnfrlo Ointment. Cures
t by magic : Pimplea , 151 ack Heads or Grub
Hatches and Eruptions on the face , leaving
tie skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch ,
nit Ilheum , Sere Nipples , Sore Lips nnd old ,
DIMlnato Ulcera Sold by druggists , or
nulled on receipt price. CO cflnta , Sold by
Culm & Co. and 0. F Goodman.
A Quaker aemuor.
Jonathan Onucs , who succeoda the lUo
Senator Anthony in the senito , ID a
Quikor. Ho has been In the houst
nearly four years. If.o win serving out
iis second term when * Lend to the sen-
ito. Ho bad declined a ronomlnatfon.
In is a Bucceasful cotton manufacturer.
3o has never made any point In the do-
) ates in the house , as ho has none of the
gifta of an orator , and until he came to
iongrf HI had given but little attention to
public affilrs. Ho is fili years old. Ho
does not Wtar the full Qaakerdress. Ho
rotates , however , the coat of the Quaker
uniform. This coat is mado'of black
broadcloth in the shape of a droea coat
with the exception of the square cat upon
.ho hip. Mr. Chscj'a coat follows the
curve cf a owallow's wing from his throat
to the bottom of the coat in the back ,
where the right and left curves meat
This gives a very voluminous skirt. There
is probably enough cloth in the skirts of
th'H ' coat to make a full suit for a
nan dtcased in ordinary style Thii odd
ooking coat's ' the only outaido evidence
of eccentricity about ihis slim , round-
shouldered , narrow chested Now Eng-
andcr. His face hai the look of Quaker
mildness and serenity combined wi h an
air of business shtowdncs * . LI is complex
ion is very sallow. His face is thin and
tim oth shaven with the exception of a
thiu line of black whiskers under each
eir. U is cj cs are da k nnd deeply sef
iinder a broad , high forehead. iiis nose
is small and nearly &t > aight while his
mouth is a thin line of qiurering aniia-
liility and reserve His black liair is thir
in spots and combed down in B raiglil
iara lei lines. He is quite angular in his
manner. Ho is known a.l over the re
publican sHe of the house as Uncle Jona
than. Ho is a man of high cliarao > er am
unimpeachable honesty Ho p opably
will never bu heard of in the senate ex
cept on a i oil-call.
I was nfllio ed with kidney disease , am
BiitTeml intensely , I was induced tj tr ;
Uuji'd ( Kidney and Lint ) KKMEHV , am
before 1 had used two bottles I wa
entirely cur d. llichard Hi-nsliaw
Providence , II , I ,
GEAS. 8HIVEEIGK ,
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES ,
I'ABSKNOKR KLEVATOR TO AM , FLOOns. | 1M ( , 1SOS nd 1J10 F rn m 81. , OiD h , N
$ .
03
5 tf I rf §
§ i § i §
OUMINQS AND 20TH STS OMAEfA , ME
403 BRADY ST. , DANENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Entabllshod 1878-Oatarrh ,
Doafnoss.Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patient *
Cufod at Homo. Write for "TUB MEDIOAL-MISSIONAIIY , ' for the People , FREE
Oonsultation and Correspondence GUATIB. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No. 220
HON. EDWARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport. say : "Physician of
ttoal Ability and Marked Success. " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY ; Davenport ,
nrnteo' "An Honorable Man , Fine Success , Wonderful Cures. " Hours 8 to 5.
f
! )8tn ) Ducnl Brunswick , Luonoburgh , Lottery , G'nnnny.
100,000 1 TIQKETS and 50,000 PHIZES
Capital Prize , mark , 500.000 , 300,000 , 200000. 100,000 80,000
( iO.OOO , 50,000 , 40 000 down lo 150
Drawing Commences tlio ttth nurt JOfcu o February. 1885. WhslTick
ets $18. ; Lalf , 80.00 ; Quarter , 4.50.
fJIIAS. F. SCHMIPT & CO. ,
02 W. Congress St. , Detroit. Mich.
To prevent lo'slt Isurpedt'yreqneBNJ ' to inako all romlttanccs by posU note , money orJorcliKk
.
In registered letters or bo omrcss.
SICHAKDS & CLAEKK , W. A. CLARKE ,
Proprietors. Superinfitiden
cr. P. RAILWAY , 7TH 3c 18TH & 5TKEK1B
MANUFAOTUUERS OP AND DEALERS IN
. , WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS ,
MILL FURNISHINGS Oi ' ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Celebrated Anchor Brand Dnfoiir Bolting Glotb
STEAM PUMPS BTEAM WA.TEH AND GAS PIPK.
GOODS AMD FIFE FITTINGS
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE
OWe -
o
O
Wo uro prepared to turuiBh pinna nno estimnieB.-and will contract fc
ho erection o Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for chnugin ?
Flouring Mills , from Stona to the Roller System.
BSPEspecialattention given to furnishing Powder Plants for'uny per
poaa , andcstimateamade for some General machinery remurH ttondfd
promptly. Aadress
BIOHABD & OLABKE , Omaha.Neb
Orange Blossom Flour
r-
WHOLESALE BY
L , A STEWART & GO ,
1013 Jones Btieet ' } , ) * * * oa aw > caoss.t \ OMAHA NEB