Nebraska Newspapers

    i * T > , r >
THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA MONDAY DECEMBER 4
0 OO
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
Boots and Shoes
> OMAHA. NEB.
WIIOLESALK AND RETAIL DKALKR W
mil
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASfi , BOOBS , BLIHDS ,
flTBTATE AOENi ton UttWACKKS OEUBHT 00 rAB71
Hear Union Pacific Deuot.
JOBBER OF
: : PAPER : ! ,
AND
118 FARNAM ST. OMAHA
AND JOBBERS IN
Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers' Supplies.
A Full Line of the Beat Brands of
CIGAES AID MMfiOTUBED TOBACCO.
SsentB for BENWOOD RAILS AND LAFLIli & SAND POWDER GO.
- - .
e3-jL-a.JBa *
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings' ?
UIHIHH KAOK1KSBT , B3L71KO , nOSE , BRASS AIHJ 1UON FITTIHOS WPE , HTB&
PACUIflQ , AT WHOLESAiB AND HKTAIL.
QorlFarnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb.
-DEALERS IN-
HILL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO ,
Fire and Burglar Proo
1020 Farnham Street ,
O.V
. .
V / t-t fW.ftfSi ySV IT.Tgl -JP3XT
Window and Plate Glass.
jO * Anyone contemplating building store , bank , or any other fine nlll find It to their ad
antago to corres end with us before purchasing their Plato Glass.
C. F , GOODMAN ,
OMAHA _ KEB.
W.I } .
MILLARD & PECK ,
.Storage , Commission and Wholesale Fruits ,
1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET.
CONSIGNMENTS OOUNTflY PR0DEKJK 80LIOITED !
for Peek & Bansliers Lard , and Wilbor Mills Floar
- - NEB
REFEEENOES :
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ,
8TEBLE. JOHNSON & CO. ,
TOOTLE MAUL & CO.
PERFECTION
KEATING "AND BAKING
ia only attained by using
Stoves and Ranges ,
WITH
WIBB GAUZE OVSE DDURS
For oula byj
MILTOH ROGERS & SUNS
BERQUIST BROTHERS ,
MANUFACTURERS OP
U ABREAGES , BUGGIES
Repairing in all Branches " 9 8-
UKBTHRKN AT DAGGERS DRMVM
A Phllnpolphln Church Quarrel Cul
minates In tv Fist Fight In tne
Tempi o of the Lord.
The devout colored brethren of the
Union Baptist church , on Minister St. ,
nbovo _ Sixth , Philadelphia , are en
gaged in an internecine struggle which
will ( says the Philadelphia Times ) , if
the pastor'fl sanguinary throats are
carried out , lead to the slaughter of
Brother Abijah Green , who is a
whool-horeo in chnroh management , a
coed all-round fighter , and A popular
man. On the other hand , a sooro of
brethren declare that , if the minister ,
in a moment of religious frenzy ,
attempts to carve Brother Green no
power on earth can protect the reverend
end gentleman from their trusty
razors.
Union church has several hundred
members and the paotor is the llov.
William Wallace. Some months ago
the spirit moved Brother Abijah
Green to go into a strange land and
preach the gospel , Ho was licensed
by the llev. Sir. Wallace , who gave
him much good advice and sent him
to Atlantic City. Brother Green soon
gathered a flock about him and his
friends In Philadelphia were greatly
pleased. Twoor three weeks OROMinis-
lor Wnliacg received word from Atlantic
City that Brother" AbijaUa il-inst for
knon lodge was so great that ho pur
loined a lot of books from the church
that ho had charge of. The Rev. Air.
Wallace was indignant and placed the
whole matter before the congregation
of Union church ,
The congregation TTAQ divided on
the question of Brother Green's guilt ,
and the llav. Mr. Wallace and another
or brother wcro roado a committee to
visit Atlantic City and investigate the
case. The committee returned to
Philadelphia , and the pastor submit
ted a report pxhonorating Brother
Green , it having boon proved that
the missing books were carried off by
their owners , who retired from thaAt-
luntlo church.
This report was presented to the
people of Union church last Monday
evening , but it was not generally sat
isfactory. Abijah's enemies declared
that the report was whitewashed , and
his friends hold that the whole story
was built to injure his future useful
ness and popularity as a preacher. The
last-mentioned faction argued that it
was unmanly of Pastor Wallace to
make the caao public before ho endeavored -
deavorod to ascertain the truth. The
church was packed with people and
the greatest excitement prevailed.
Brother Green was present in a bad
humor. Suddenly a brother in the
center of the church moved to accept
the report and drop all further refer
ence to the case. Brother Elijah Jen
kins , a licensed preacher , bounded tote
to his foot and ahouted that
ho was opposed to suoh hasty action ,
'Ha wanted the ciso discussed in
all its bearings. Brother Wash
ington Thompson said : "Brother
Jenkins is too fresh. I think "
Before concluding the sentence ho was
slezed by half a dozen peace-makers
and passed to the sidewalk. By this
time nearly every one in the church
was standing up and a dozen or moro
of the excited brethren wore talking
together. Brother Jenkins , however ,
had the beat lungs and ho distanced
the others. Then the pastor of the
church took part in the debate and
endeavored to choke Brother Jenkins
off. The attempt was a failure. With
fire in his eye Brother Jenkins rushed
from the north to the south side of
the church. At this stage Brother
Eleaser Brown said something dis
gracing the church.
"You'ro a liar , " shouted Brother
Jenkins , advancing toward the sensi
tive Eleazer.
To use the language of ono of the
deacons , w'-o yesterday pictured the
scone : "When Brother Jenkins got
near enough ho belted away at Broth
er Brown , but before ho hit again the
crowd grabbed him. "
Witnesses declare that about a dozen
men wore required to control Brother
Jenkins and assist him to the door.
The meeting broke up in great confu
sion. Regular services were hold in
the church on Wednesday night , and
the Gcocn and Wallace factions were
out in such numbers that the house
was filled to ovorilowing.
An outbreak was oxpeoted , but none
came until after the sermon , delivered
by a visiting minister. Then the Rev.
Mr. Wallace took the pulpit and
coolly announced that ho intended to
kill Brother Green. The minister
wanted it distinctly understood that
ho meant business when ho declared
against Brother Groon.
"I have made up my mind to kill
him and I will do It , and then I will
sue him. The bible warrants the
cotirao I have taken and I will follow
it. So look out. "
This announcement created such a
sensation that no ono offered to reply
to it , and the minister went
on to say that the llov. Theodora Mil
ler , of Cherry street First African
Baptist church , had invited him to
taio tea. As the llav. Mr. Wallace
was of the opinion that the Rev. Mr.
Millar wanted to lead him "into a
snare , " the invitation was not ac-
copied. Ho did not explain what ho
believed Mr. Miller's snare to bo , and
the conjugation was much porploxe/l.
Nothing sensational occurred during
the remainder of the mooting.
"Grant It Oat. "
The nbovo la mi old saw as eavage aa It
ta senseless. Yon can't "grunt out" dye.
pepsin , nor liver complaint , nor nervous-
ncsa if they oncn get a good hold. They
don't remove themselves in that way. The
taking a few doees of ikiitnouK BLOOD
BITTEIW U better than "grunting it out. "
What we can cure let's not enduto ,
They oon-c bo Beat.
Dttiolt Frtxi l'tt .
At Charleston I mot a man from
Binghamton , N. Y. , who was agent
for some sot t of cotton machinery , and
almost first thing ho asked mo was ;
"How do you manage with the ho
tel waiters ? "
"Why , I have to fee thorn , of
course , "
"That ehows how green you are , I
am going to stop hero four days , and
I won't pay 'em a cent. " '
"Thou ywu won't got much uerv-
ico. "
"I wont , oh ! Well , you just watch
mo and learn a thing or two , See
that ? "
It was a lead half dollar , neatly
covered with gold foil , and at first
glance it seemed to be a $20 gold
piece. When the New Yorker's
trunk came up stairs and the two
darkeys lingered around for a quarter
apiece thftt "twenty" nppofttod to
view , nnd ho said !
"SmallestI've got to-day. Ill oo
yon before I go. "
The same thing was worked on the
table waiter , OH the wixilor who
broxight up ice water , and on several
other colored individuals , and when
wo were all ready to tnko the train
for Savannah the trunks wont down
on the wagon and wo walked to the
depot. Two minutes before the train
pulled out the Now Yorker turned to
the African with his gripsack and
said :
"James , will you take this coin and
anuoro up with the boys for raol"
"Yes sail. "
"PJnco it carefully in the pocket and
don't lese it. "
"She's dar' , sih , lea mlllynns o'
Umoji oblecged to yon. "
"Never mind that. Well , wo are
off. "
All the way down to Savannah that
evening my companion chuckled over
his keenness in beating the colored
population , but when wo roaohcd the
latter city his chin took a drop. Wo
were not clear of the depot when ho
was arrested for passing counterfeit
money , and nil his explanations did
not prevent his return to Charleston
by the next traiti , I mot him afterwards -
wards in Alabama and ho told mo the
Dlliir cost him $05.
' Don't HnrrjQtmtlomou , "
S-.iiunion on. his wny to bo Lnngeil ,
"there'll be no fun till I ret there. " Wo
nay to the dyspeptic , norvout , and dobllt.
tftlcd. don't hurry thoughtlessly for Bomo
remedy of doubtful merit , uncertain of re
lief , when you can got nt the druggist * ( or
one dollar Burdock Dlocd Bitters almost
sure to cure and certain to benefit.
The St. Louis Freight Bureau.
Cincinnati Garctto.
The merchants of St. Louis are beginning -
ginning to realize that their surrender
to the railway power was uncondition
al. Gould's first trans-MisslBsippi no-
quisltion was hailed as the shadow of
jreat things which were to follow in
rapid succession until the "future
groat" should bo recognized as the
"now groat. " The great things have
cuino and they have came to stay , mid
although contentions will oriso between -
twoon the industrial interests and the
railways centering at that city from
, ho west and southwest , the terms of
settlement will ever bo just such as
, ho railway power chooses to mako. No
city of the union is more firmly bound
jy iron rails than St. Louis. Gould ,
yy apparent concosaiono and glittering
promises , succeeded not only in en
isling the aid and influence of the
justness interests of that trade con
dors in his schemes of conquest in the
southwest , but actually lulled the people
ple to sleep while ho slowly but surely
iocurod tor ; himself every important
line of communication between St.
Louis and the producing regions de
pendent upon her for a market. His
long of a barge line was but a lullaby ,
and his projects for the erection of
great warehouses , mammoth grain
elevators , and wonderful cotton compresses -
presses were but schemes for pulling
: ho wool over the eyes of the good
[ > ooplo of that city But they are
iwako now , and alive , too , to the im
portance of taking action of some
kind for the protection of their trade
and commerce.
A "FKEIQHT BUREAU"
IB suggested , which shall have the
mpport of the combined interests of
3t. Louis shippers , in order that the
railroads may bo made to understand
that discrimination against St. Louis
can not and will not longer bo toler
ated.
ated.As
As Jay Gould's name does not ap
pear in the list of "bureau" members ,
it is fair to presume that ho was not
consulted. Ho will be , however , when
the question of rates como up for dis
cussion , and the chances are ho will
inform the people of St. Louis that
ho IB the proprietor of the Missouri
FaclQo , the old .North Missouri , the
Iron Mountain , the M. , K. & T. , the
controlling interest in the ' "Frisco
Line , " the bridge , the union paason-
got station , the terminal grounds in
St. Lnuis of all the principal railways ,
the approaches to the bridge , and , in
fact , about every thing oka that is
worth owning , and that neither the
written nor unwritten laws of com' '
merco are binding upon him when it
is not to his interest to have them so ,
and , further , that ho will manage his
own property in his own way , without
any reference whatever to the likes
and dislikes of the "freight bureau. "
When Gould first wont to St. Louis
The Gazette took occasion to warn
the merchants of that city that just
as soon as Gould got his trans-Mis
sissippi system well in hand ho would
make
ST. LOUIS A WAY STATION ,
and that their great stool bridge would
become d great power for evil to the
business interests of that city. The
Gazette was reminded that St. Louis
could take care of itself , and that'no
moro suggestions on that subject word
wanted , "I told "
you HO" would bo
the correct thing for the Gazette to
say in view of what the "freight
bureau" was organized for ; but as It is
cowardly to kick a follow when ho is
down , wo shall not say it. This little
hint , however , the Gnzatto would with
great brotherly love and sincere nlTee-
tion throw out as a warning to the
"bureau" i. o. , in denouncing rail
way combinations , and in organizing
buruaus and leagues and societies and
lodges and other contrivances for the
suppression of the railway power , be
careful that thu euro does not beoorao
a thousand fold more dangerous to the
industrial interests of St. Louis than
the alleged disease.
A COFFEE PLANTATION.
A Visit to the Fazenda Bonta Uatlm-
rlna of Buron do Montelro
In Brazil.
t > i > rlnjiUIJ Hembllcan. |
RioJANEiuo , ( Urnzll ) , October 1.
The principal export of UrizllUcolIoo ,
and no country in the world is bettor
adapted to ita culture. It has been
estimated that Braell produces moro
than one-half of nil the coffee raieod
on the globo. This foot is duo to the
formation of the country , its tropical
position and oven temperature. On
Wednesday last , by invitation of the
Baron do Monteiro. I visited the
Fazonda Santa Oathurina , nno of the
largest colleo plantations in Brazil ,
This plantation is situated in Barra do
Pirahy , about 100 miles from lUo do
Janeiro , and on the line of the Pedro
II. Railroad. While traveling over
this Brazilian railroad , owned by the
Brazilian Government , It was with
peculiar satisfaction that I found my
self in cam built in the United States ,
and drawn by American locomotives.
Arriving at Bmn do Pirahy , nn
hour s drive by carriage brought mo to
the Baron's residence on the Fuzouda
Santa Oithorlna. The plantation
covers an area ot over twenty tquaro
miles and is said to bo one of the mosl
complete in Bnir.il , being furnished
with the most approved machinery , of
which there is considerable. On the
fazendft Ifound _ blacksmith , carpenter
and machine shopa , a hocpital wlMi
resident physician and n corps of as
sistants for the COO slaves owned by
the Baron , a fmo orchard and garden ,
and mauy substantial and well-kept
buildings. In addition to the culture
of coffee , a largo amount of labor Is
expended In raising sugar cane , corn ,
s go , rice , mandlooa , oranges , bana
nas and vegetables. Everything raised
except coffee is for consumption on the
plantation. A mountain stream fur-
tushes the power fo the machinery
through an overshot wheel. The cof
fee trees on the plantation number
1,700.000. They arc planted on the
hillsides , as it is essential that the soil
should not retain water. The trees
are kept from five to eight foot in
iclglit , both for convenience in gath
ering and to Ineruaao the productive
ness. The trunk is covered with a
grayish bark , and
THE W1IITK BLOSSOMS
; row in clusters around the bronchos.
[ t is propagated by planting the seeds
n imreorion , and after n year trans
planting them on the plantation In
row * , when they present somewhat
the oppoarauco cf n vineyard in their
regularity. The full producing force
s not reached until the fifth year , and
they frequently roach thirty years of
ago , when generally the soil will be
bund to bo exhausted , Between the
rows of trees are planted orange trees ,
Indian corn and mandioca , without
any effort at regularity , The fruit of
the former and corn meal are highly
irizod by the slaves. The coffoo-berry
nrhon ripe is a deep rod , and contains
, wo seeds. Those needs are the ordi-
lary beans which como in the coffee-
jags ready for roasting , The berries
icing picked by gangs of slaves are
: arrloa to a trough of running water
nto which they are thrown and car
ried along some distance with the
stream to a drying bed. They are
-hen spread out on largo concrete
jodo , which are raised between
.wo and throe feet from the ground ,
with a slightly inclined sur-
'aco ' , in order to drain thorn
n case of rain. The berries are
pread several inches deep on those
> eds , and during the day , while the
lot sun is pouring down , gangs of
slaves are kept running through thorn
with largo wooden shoos in order to
expose now surfaces. This process
urno the borrloi black , and the fleshy
inbstanco about the seed becomes
lard and forms the shell or hull ,
which is removed by machinery. The
> wo seeds now being separated , are
exposed to the nun again for many
lays , and another membrane , when
irittlo , removed by machinery.
During this second drying the coffee
s protected from the dews at night by
loavy tarpaulins , This last mom-
jrano being removed the seeds are
ready ior winnowing. This not only
omovcs the chaff , but the rapid mo-
ion imparted by the sieves develops
; ho oil and polishes them. The coffee
is now sorted for market. In this last
irocess the women only are employed.
Every seed must bo handled and
classified , both color and form being
consulted.
THE SMALL HOUND SEEDS
that pass for Mocha generally grow at
the tops of the trees. If the coffee is
intended for the European market , It
is deposited from the troughs of run
ning water into a largo semi-cylindri
cal cistern through which runs a hori
zontal axis with spokoa at intervals.
The berries , upon being struck with
these spokes , are broken and the seeds
liberated. The whole mass is then
spread on the drying bed as before.
Coffee treated in this way is known .as
"washed" coffee.Vhat is known as
"unwashed" coQoo is considered of
inferior quality In Brazil , but it is the
only kind marketable in the United
States , The last night at the fazBnda
500 of the slaves wcro drawn up in
line at 8 p. m. and each given a gill ol
rum for extra labor performed. When
they had all received their iiquor and
at a command from the ovorsuor , they
shouted , "God bless us , " in Portu
guese , and were dismissed , the time
until 10:40 : being their own. This
interval they employed in amus
ing us with songs and dances , The
words were a mixture of 'Portugese
and Bomo African dialect ; the music
consisted of their voices , accompanied
by drums and largo tins filled with
beans , resembling a child's rattlo. A !
10:30 : the "slavo boll" was rung , ane
they all retired to their sleeping quar
ters. A prayer was then offered , in
which they participated. They were
then counted and locked In for tin
night , Thcco COO slaves and their IOC
children are under the most rigid nur
voillancB , and their dally lifo is regulated <
latod like machinery. Among the
older slaves I noticed several thai
were tatoood about the face and chest.
Upon inquiring I found that these
negroes had boon imported from Africa
In slave ships ; the tatooing was their
tribe mark. One old negro was point
ed out to mo , and I was told that in
Africa , many years ago , ho had boon a
king. Ho wai captured in battle and
sold by liis captors to the slave dealers.
The next morning I left the fazonda
with much regret and proceeded on
my way to San Paulo , some 200 miles
distant , by rail ,
'Among the ladles who may road
this there may be eovoral eickly ones
who have made up their minds to act
on the old saw which specifics that
"What can't bo cured , must ho en
dared. " While the truth of the old
proverb is oulf-ovidont It is just portal
bio they may have erred in judgment
13 to the possibilities of the healing
art outaido of the medical profession ,
and before giving up In despair they
bad bettor test the oflicaoy of Mrs.
hydia E , Pink hum's Vegetable Com
pound , which is now attracting niiivcr
sal attention.
Nervousness , peevishness and fret
ting , so often connected rfith over
worked females' lives , is rapidly re
levod by Brown's Iron Bitters.
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERH HOTEL
1IOTXL8 pnormitTORs TOWX !
ARLINQTON. J. a MclNTIRE , Llncc'n , Nel , -
WEATHERLY HOUSE , A. O. WEATHERLY , Manning , Jowa ,
REYNOLDS HOUSE , 0. O. REYNOLDS , Coon Rnplds , owa.
8ARATOQA HOTEL , J. 8. 8TELLINIU8 Mllfbrd , Neb
MARSH HOUSE , E. MANS , DROWNQVILU NM > ,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ; JOHN HANNAN Gtromsburg Hi * '
HALL HOUSE , A/W.JHALL CoulSYllla
CITY HOTEL , CHENEY &SOLARK. Dlalr , No .
OOMMEROIAL HOTE. , J. O , MEAO.J NMIgh , Neb.
QRANO CENTRAL C.'OEYMOUR , inbratk * Oll-i
MISSOURI PAOIFIO HOTEL , P. L , THORP ,
OOMMEROIAL HOUSE A. 0. OAARPEFT , U'dr , Ntb.
GREENWOOD HOUSE , W. MAYFIELD , .irtenwood , Nab ]
OOMMEROIAL HOUSE , C. OTORtY. Glarindft , low *
END'S HOTEL , E. U EtIO. Eremont , N b'
EXCHANGE HOTEL , 0. (1. HAOKNEY , AihUnd , Neb
METROPOLITAN HOTEL , FRANK I.OVELL , Atklnton , Net ,
MORGAN HOUSE , E. L. GRUDD , Quids Recd , N .
SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN A QEOKER , Orctlon , IB.
HOUSTON HOUSE , QEO. CALPH , Extra , la.
REYNOLDS HOUSE , 0. M. REYNOLDS , Atlantic , la ,
WALKER HOUSE , D. H. WALKEP , Audubon , la.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , 8. DURQE08 , Neola. la
CITY HOTEL , Dl A. LLIAM8 , Harlan la ,
PARK HOUSE , MRS. M. E. OUMMINOO , Corning , la ,
NEBRASKA HOTEL , JU | AVERY , Stanton ,
MERCHANTS HOTEL Q. W , DURK , Burlington JurMlon , M
OOMMEROIAL HOTEL. nitnchnrrt , In. ,
PARKS HOTEL , f. M , PARK , Ohonandoah In.
OOMMERO AL HOTEL , HENRY WILLO , Dnyld Oily , N li { ' " *
DAQNELL HOUSE , CHA8. BAGNEUL , Oolleg 8prliii , Ik. ' '
OOMMEROIAL HOUSE , WM. LUTTON , VII Mica , la.
JUDKINSHOUSC , FRANK WILKINSON Malvorn , la .
DALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , Idn drove , la - ,
OOMMEROIAL HOUSE B.F.OTEARNO , OdebolL la
WOODO HOUSE , JOHN EOKERT , Oiceola , Neb
DOUQLAO HOUSE , J. 8. DUNHAM. Otarki , Neb.
DEDFORD HOUSE J. T , QDEEN , Bedford la.
ARLINQTON HOUSE , J. M. DLAOKft SON , Maryivllla Mo
NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE A. T. POTTER , NorfolkJunctlonMx- > ' *
WIN8LOW HOUSE Q. McOARTY , 8etwrd , Nob. '
AURORA HOUSE M. D , JONEB , Auronr Ner.
OROZICR HOUSE O. R. OROZ'ER , Sidney , Nou.
AVOOA EATING HOUSE D. W. BOOKHOLD Avoca . _ .
CENTRAL HOUSE LOOKWOOD & 8HATTUOK , Red Oak
FOSTER HOUSE Oapt. JOHN FOSTER , Lewi. , In.
WHITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMAKER , Grltwold , In.
DEPOT HOTEL , O. L. CHAPMAN , Dunlnp , la
LUSK HOUSE. J A. LU8K , LeE n , la.
DOW OlrY HOUSE , W. H. MORTON , DowOltOn
JAGGER HOUSE , JAQQRR& BON , Donlion , la ,
1IAKMON 1IOUS15 , TAMA CITY , IA. , Harmon & Koato , Prop
Voluntary Tribtto of Grntituto fo
bouoQt * received.
Dur. 8m , Flonto nllaw mo the l'tlvoloo ( ol
IfMiiff tny testimony rcgtttlliix the wonderful
CNratUopropoittoiof your lnvnlu l > 'o medicine ,
hint's Itomcdf Dnr uif the past itx or ecvcn
'canlhMo boon a great iuIoror ( from kidney
llsww and during great part ot the tlmo ray
tuHortDR ] h % > o boon BO Intcnjo IB to bo Indtocrlb'
able. Only thoio who hixvo guttered by thti
Irtad dltoAso known ot the nntal btokichc , nnd
aim ol ll kinds , nccompanlod by gr it weak ,
ness anil ncrxoua protratlon , losa ot torco and
ambition which Imarlablo attend It. I hail all
thcso tronblea Intcndffa J , iml.was In such a bad
condition that t could not Rot up ol my chair except >
copt by putting my haudi on my knooa , and al-
mc t rolling out boor ( > I could ( tnlghtcn up
tried the hctt doctors , and many kinds ol mod.
cine , but all tailed to help mo , and I oxporl-
mcntoilBO long endeavoring ta gtt cured that
ant sprit k' I * M Iu\cry poor shape , and In sS < -
ng for relict my attention was directed by-a
ilcml to the rcnmikablo euros ot kldnoy dUots-
os , &c , hchoro being accomplished by Hunt's
Remedy. I was Induced ta try It , and began to
tike It , end very soon "Umbel up"as It wcro ;
my sjicro backache , and the Intense pains I had
euderod co long spocdllv disappeared , notwith
standing I had been bothered with his com
plained so many years.
Whenltcgaii to tike | Hunt's Remedy twos
considerable rundown In my general hvnlth , and
sufforcrcd also from loss ofnppetlto. Eor since
Irmoboon tAklng the Homcdy , how over , my
lmpro\omont has been most marked ; my former
complaints , achoi , pains , i.e. ha\o disappeared ,
and I now foil llkomy former selt hale , hearty
and sound In Dealt. I shall atways.hcep Uunt't
Remedy * 1thmo , and ould moit earnestly rec
ommend n 1 thoio who a-o sufferers from kidney
or liver disctnoo , or dlcewes ot the Bladder or ur
inary organs to uio Hunt's Ecmcdy , and take no
other.
Yours Tory tiuly
IIKNHY II. SHELDON.
No. 280 Westminister St. Providence , R I.
"In the lexicon ol youth , oto , there Is nosucb
word as Fall. ' ThU'Mexlon" Is now found In
the laboratory ol HUKT'B HKMSDT. It knows no
such word as Fall.
Genius .Rewarded ,
OK ,
2ho Story of Uio Sowing Maotilno ,
A tandiomo little pvnph'.ck , blutRiud gn )
tore with nameroua tbgrailugt , wllljbt
ai SH AWAY
lo ny aanll rencn i.ulllnjf for It , tt aa ; branck
or iuu-ofico ! at Tea bln * r UKnuftcturfng Com
pany , or will bo u ut by mall , poet paid , to
any person living at t d'-uttnce fioui car offlooi
She Siupr MauulactnirJug Oo. ,
Pslnolpal Offloo , 34 Uulon Hqn t
NKW
SCROFULA.
Tlio scat of all diseases of this na
ture la in the blood , ns any ono manl-
featly knows ; therefore , if you purify
the blood , the disease , in any form or
atago , diaappoaro. Head wliat thoao
aay who hayo tested the nioritB of the
great vegetable blood purifier , S , S. 8 ,
It cloanaea Uio blood of all scrofulous
taint BO thoroughly that tha diavnip
never returns.
I had scrofula for BOVOII moutha , the
ulcer covering the entire nurfticoof
both lcs. [ ; After having tried the
usual remedied with no rulicf , T resorted -
sorted to 8 , S. 8.nnd am glad to luy
tliat six bottles luis oirootunlly cured
mo. A. S. LKNKKHTV ,
Atlanta , fla.
I nufTorod from ucrofula 17 yearn.
My ahin bones wcro covered with ul
cers and ono mass of rotten flesh , and
the odor was almost unbearable. All
roinedioa and treatments failed until I
began taking 8. 8 , S. Previous to
taking It I at , times could scarcely
walk , Now I can walk all day , und I
have to thank 8. 8. H , and it only for
my euro , TIIOH , MuFjutUNn ,
Atlanta , Ou ,
Somu thirty years ago there lived
lu Montgomery , Ala. , n young man
who wan terribly alllictod with Scrof-
nla , , After being treated for n long
time by the medical profession of thin
town with no boneflt , ho cominoncud
taking 8 , 8 , 8 , After poraiatontly
taking it two months ho waa cnrtd.
lieiug. ncquaintod with him for 20
yours thereafter , I can testify that thu
disease never returned ,
JV. J . Uisiior , J. P. ,
Hot Springs , Ark.
SX.OUO Rawardwill be ptld | g any
clnuilit l.o viiltnd , on analyo.m. . i u bottiuo
H. 0. H. , ono partlclucl Mercury , lodldo ol fo
jlorj cr any Mi'ioral iitibitance.
av/ivT Bfiaivn ] co. vtet
* ° * * '
P/Icc ol Bmall Blie , 11.00. '
site 1.7K.
Boll by all Druitrlut
A trM package of "BLAOK-DRAUGHT' '
ln > e nf charge. " '
) tl l
tf r <
our ilntlr * . nlKlll "f tl > If
> ltimii < tnnu
Hop Uitteri n ito yt ilop Q
tfjo art. " " '
1 , It * 11 !
li is or liiM | , oW r
! K ) r'raH'n'r ) : tiieiii
ifiD , rtT ) Hop
\\luK Ttt
th iiTrr you
lint yont
Him , mv. c ud ltrc i.n.
qfMoort i IV
Moort ,
lurutr.lnnl
Cou
.l rtuu ! < irj
IM It may HOIBrTVM"
nvLour
> | fe > It line It ,
( Mkr.1t- < \
iT
1
yon eiiffor from Dyspepsia , use
DUUDOOn 'LOOD
If you are affllclod with DlllousnesH , use
BUKDOOK ULOOD fllTTERS-
II you are prostrated with sick Headache , take
UUUDOCK DLOOD HITTERS'
I your Ilowclsaro disordered , regulate them wltk >
BUKDOOK BLOOI ) BITIERH.
II \ > iur Blood Is mpuro , purify It H Ith
UUIIDOOK ULOOD BITTEnS.
Ilyouha/e Indigestion , you will lindan antidote
In BUltDOCU ULOOD 111TTKR8.
II you are troubled with Spring Complaints , cr-
adlcaUi them with DURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
It your LI'crU torpid , restore It to healthy action
with BUHDOCK BLOOD BITTEnt J
II your Liver Is affected , you will find a sure re-
Btoratlvo In BURDOCK DLOOD BITTKKS.
II you have any spcclea ol Humor or Pimple , fal )
not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
II you hava any symptoms ol Ulcers or Scrofulous
Sores , a curative remedy will bo lound In
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
For Imparting strength and vitality ro the sys
tem , nothing can equal
. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
For Nervous and General Debility , tone up the
BURDOCK BLOOD HITTERS
Price. I.OO oei Battle ; Trli Bottles 10 Ou
VOSTEU , MILBUE11 , & Do , , Props ,
BUFFAI.O , IT. Y.
jiold at wholesale by Ijh * UcMabon and C ,
oodiuan. Jo
QK'AY'S SPECIFIC
TRADR MARK The Oruatrnf DH
y.
tailing cure
lor Seminal
Weakness ,
Spormator.
rbca , Impotency -
ency , and all
Diseases that4
* "tvM i
follow as a s
OEFuRETAKINa.soquenco ol AFTER TARINfi ,
Self-Alniso ; as Lots ol Uomory. Universal Lkfl
tude , P ln In the Bock , Dlmnew ol Vision , Pit
mature Old Age , and many other Dlseatt * thai
lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema
ture Grave.
OTFull particulars la oar parnchlut , wnlch
wo dotilre to send Iree I v mall to everyone.
fyTuo NpoclDoMcdlclno Is sold by all drui letc.
at tl per pvikKgo , or 0 p : kt e tot 86 , or will
be sent free by mall cm rooilpt ol the money , by
addrcBjInir TUKORAY 4EDICINKCO. ,
linDalo , N , Y
ma * ao7
To Nervous Sufferers
THE GREAT lluTlOPnAN nEMCOV.
Dr , J , D. Simpson's Specific
I > In a poeitlvocuro lor tipormatairbu ,
.uod , IinpoUocy , and all dlsa i * rMuiuoj
from Boll-Abiuo , M llcntil Anility , Lstui
Hic-xry , Palua la the Back or Bldo , nud "
_
bcut free lo all. Wrllo for them ted eel lull ti |
llculars. -
frlco , Boeclflc , f 1.00 fti packtgo , or six pack *
ag < * lor lo.OO. AJJrooa all orilen leI
I ) . HIllSON ilKUlUINK 00. -
Not. lOi ted 108 Ualn BL Bufli'.o , N. T.
Sold In Omaha by 0. Tt. Goodman , J , W. lioll
and all drajgWieTirTFhere.l
* ,1 .Jkw *
i
\ .