Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 21, 1883, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    \
THE DAILY BE8 OMABA SATUKDAi' At tfIL 21
.4 romMnaifon nJ'ro
, J'rrnHon
a jKitatabla form , J'or
„ ' , JXJJM of Aynt-
Mr , I'roslnMon of Vital
I'otttrs
ble.
BKV.A.I. HODU3 Writes : , ble.HEV.J.L.TOWNBR ,
After n , thorough trial of the PURIFIES . '
EBON TONIO.I toke iiletuuro - Z. ; Bnys :
In statin ? that I uavo boon I consider 1
vraa ; : , oneflted by its ILQDE a most excellent remedy for
use. ministers and Pub tbo debilitated vital force * .
\ lic Speakers will find It
Of the greatest value
where a Tonic la necos-
ary. I recommend It
M a reliable remedial
gent , possessing un
doubted nutritive and
reiterative properties.
W ra m HAJITER MEDICINE CO. , 8WM , . , CI , UVU.
_
w " f v 3 )
EtiflgiC
o'
c <
* *
c
:
88
Jto
. " ng "O
os 2
2S
! fjj3lBg B S
II.
u.
1T1SiKn3 . IV V Jb J& JtliflBJ ' * IN ,
JOBBER OF
IP-A-IPIEIR
- - ,
AND
WINDOW SHADE
EASTERN PRICES DUMATED.
18 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA
HAS TEE BEST SIOOK III OMAHA AND HSKE3 TEE LOWEST PRICES
IMPORTANT
Have now been finished in our store , ma.1
ing it the largest and most complete
EHOUSE
In the West. An additional story has beer
built and the five floors all connected
with two
HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS
One Exclusively for the nso of Passengers These immense warerooms -
rooms three stores , are 66 ieet wide are filled with the Grand1
est display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture evei
shown-
shownAll are invited to call , take the Elevator on the first flooi
and go through the building and inspect the stock.
CHAS. SHIVERICK ,
206 , 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street , Om ha
The Oldest Wholesale and THE LEADING
Retail JEWELRY HOUSE MUSIC HOUSE
in Omaha. Visitors can here IN TUK WEST I
General for th
find all novelties in SILVER Agents
Finest and Best Pianos ani
VER WARE. CLOCKS , Organs manufacture ? .
Rich and Stylish Jewelry , Our prices are as Low a
the Latest , Most Artistic , any MeiternMauufaoture
and ! > aler ,
and Choicest Selections In Pianoi ) aud Organs sole
PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or installment , a
Bottom Pr * .
' cs.
all descriptions of'FINE
' ASPLEDIB < s.tcck o
WATCHES at Low 'Pri
as Steinwiy , Chickerinp
ces as is compatible with Knabe , Voae & Son's Pi
honorable dealers. Call anos , and otai r makes.
and see our Elegant New Also Clough & War' e :
Store , Tower Building , Sterling Imp&rial , Smitl
American Organs , &c. D
llth and Farnham
corner
not fail to see us'befor (
Streets purchasing.1
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GASES
A Large Stock always on Hand.
FREDERIC GOAL
The only Coal rained west of the Mississippi River that is emi
in quality to the ROCK SPRING COAL.
THE ONLY IOWA COA1
That will stock for a year without slacking o
Pronounced by all the leading brick men In Western Iowa aa the very bi
coal for burning brick ever Died in the West.
EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO. ,
Frederic , Monroe Co. , Iowa.
V
TAPPED IN THE REAR ,
The ilio Brando Banning Up the
Spine of Moriiioiuloni.
The Probabo ! Effect of the Col
orado Outlet on Utah
Trade
The Apostles and Batata of
Minor Altitude Bend
Greetings to Ed
munds.
The l'Unlqn Notion * " of Marriage
Continue the Qreat At *
traction-
SALT LAKE CITY , U. T.prll 16.
To the Editor ot TUB BH.
Never was Salt Lake Oity to fnll of
people aa during the Mormon confer *
once which cloeod a few days ago.
Added to the thousands of the faithful -
ful who came np to won hip and trade ,
there wore several hundreds of track
construction's of the Denver and Illo
Grande railway , which having closed
the gap between hero and Denver ,
brought forward Ita Industrial army to
complete the line aa far as Ogden ,
whore It will connect with the Central
Pacific and find an opening to the
western ocean , The officers of the
line expect thia to bo accomplished by
the firat of next week ; or If they don't
actually themselves oxpeot so early a
completion they want the public to bo-
llovo it. It will , however , bo ft lie , I
Imagine , to give' them a few dayi
grace , and oven then they will have
done marvelonaly well.
Some anticipate a great influx ol
Immigration into Utah by reason ol
the completion of the now road. It Ie
probable that quite a number of Dan.
vor men will open branch houses , bul
the building np of business will
bo gradual. There la nothing tc
warrant a very great expansion
of trade just at present ; indeed , the
completion of the work of railroad
construction , and the temporary abut
ting down of the Mammoth mining
worka at TIntio , will have a tendency
to make money tighter , in proof ol
which , notwithstanding the vast nnnv
her of visitors , many of our mercantile
firms did not do aa good a business al
the late conference aa is usual on the
occasion of these meetings. There it
reason to believe that Provo , some 5C
mllea or ao south of thla olty , will be
more effected by the incoming of the
Colorado boom than any other of oni
towns. It la now a rural manufacturIng -
Ing settlement , the fourth In aizo IE
the territory , but la the center of i
vary largo grain and vegetable pro.
dnclng district , and as both the Utali
Central and the Bio Grande railroade
rnn through ltlt will naturally become
the distributing point for all that BBC
tlon.
tlon.Tho
The services at the Mormon confer'
enco presented no particular feature !
to the unbeliever. The speakers al
seemed In good humor , andthoburdor
of their talk was , how llttlo harm thoj
had Buffered from the passage of Senator -
ator Edmund'a anti-Mormon bill , and
how great was their thankfulness thai
ho had not boon able to supplement II
with more unfriendly legislation
during the late session of congresa ,
With thia was combined the oft reIterated -
Iterated statement that they intended
to fight and oppose the provisiona ol
the bill and the aotlonaof the commie
aionora under it in every legal , oonatl
tntlonal and legitimate manner. Ai
waa Laid of them in Missouri , ' The
Mormons are not dead , nor in theli
aplrit broken. " If Mormonlam la dead
It la an extraordinary lively oorps
And hero It may not bo out of place tc
notice that in another generation thli
peculiar people will have added to thi
bands of religion the ties of blood
Like the Jewa , by their inter-mar
rlagea , they will not only be cemontoc
by a common faith , bat by relation
ship which condition ia accelerated bj
their unique notlona or Christian mar
rlago , or rather by the putting it
practice of those notions. It la b vorj
rare occurrence for a Mormon youtl
to marry a non-Mormon girl , thongl
unions of gentile * , young man with
Mormonfglrla are far les , uncommon
in fact , for some unexplained reason
there aeoma to be a tendency In th !
direction , though aa a general thlnj
such marriages are vigorously oppouo <
by the girl'a relatives. If any thin )
mixed marriages are regarded wltl
creator aversion by orthodox Litto
Day Saints than by Roman Catholics
This probably arrives from the idei
with them , that.marriages are eternal
continuing in the next world asiwel
as In this , but the unions of believer
with unbelievers do not extend be
yond thia life , and are all brokoi
up at death , consequently oni
in misery and disapppoinmont
If general business has not boon brie'
the caterers to our amusement hav
done well. The theater and the opor
house have both boon running , } an
playing to largo audiences , In addl
tlon to which a largo concert o
juveniles draw heavily at the ABJOU
bly hall. Utah'has a musical genlu
In a young Welshman , named Eva
Slovene , who excels aa a teacher , be
Is also a good composer , Inttrnmonta
1st and singer. Ho has classes r
which ho teaches 1,000 children ( a
immense number for a place of thl
BZ ! ? } , besides adult classes , being ale
instructor of music at the uulvorslt ]
His efforts are having a very markc
effect in developing the musical taal
of the community , especially of tt
young.
The spring Is tavorablo to farmer
a largo crop la anticipated , the mom
talus have sufficient snow to supply tl
summer watera ot irrigation , mlnli
matters are rnnnlng smoothly , ar
whilst we have no special expectation
everything points to a prosperous so
son. Much building la being doi
here ; the largo orchards and gardei
In the centre of the city are gradual
growing less ; and the extensive an
at the month of City Creek Canyo
where the late Mormon president
gardens were , Is now rapidly fillli
itith the residents of some of h
numerous descendants , or of those
whom they have sold the propert
Many of the landmarks are dlnappea
ng , nnd Salt L ko City Is becoming
nero and moro llko other Amoiioau
i i.'s ; but Ita wldo streets will re
main , and the "ovorlasUog moun
tains' will contlnno to ouoompnai ua
with their rugged grandeur. lint
rhilo the city la growing moro llko
ther cities the country around ia
apldly filling np , and every year
rowing moro beautiful an farms ,
TOVUS , orchards and villa residences
ncrcase. WXNO ,
# Mra. Lydla E. Plnkham'i Vegola-
ilo Compound la a moat valuable mod-
cine for ladiea of all agea who may bo
filleted with any form of dlaeaao po-
lullar to the sex. Her remedies are
ot only put up in liquid forma but in
.Mils and Lozenges , In which forms
.hey are securely sent through the
malls.
A MONSTER MONOPOLY.
How the Abolition of the Tax on
Morenos Will Make several
Millionaires.
CLEVELAND , 0. , April 15. Gentle
men. coun6otod with the Diamond
match company , ono of the greatest
monopolies in the country , imparted
startling information to ycur corre
spondent to-day. When the tariff bill
was before congress Mr. Swift , the
president , and Mr. 0. 0. Barber , vice
president of the Dhmond match company -
pany , appeared before the committees
and worked the lobbies to have the tax
on matches retained. At the time , it
waa thought thla action was to bettor
the condition of the Diamond match
company , who had driven all the
mall manufacturers out of busi
ness by combining all the
largo match factories in this
country and Canada. Now It appears
that the action was taken with hopes
that the opposition would cause the
mat oh tax to bo abolished Instead of
continued. The Diamond Match com
pany operate Immense factories at
Akron , 0. , Wilmington. Del. , Chicago
cage and other points In United States
and Canada. At the Akron factory
alone the company turned out In the
month of ( March , 57,000 gross of
matches , a gross being 144 boxes ,
which retail at eight cents each , This
Is the groatest.amonnt ever turned out
by this factory in the same period.
The profits heretofore at the Akron
factory have been abont $300,000 per
year. When the stamp tax is abolished
ished the company will put in pocket
as a clear profit $1 44 on each gross ,
which heretofore went for stamps ,
Thla will make an extra profit of
$82,000 per month , or the enormous
turn of $1,000.000 extra profit in ono
year. This la for the Akron factory
only , the other factories having the
same or nearly the same capacity.
According to these figures the men
who form the Diamond Match com
pany will all bo millionaires at the
end of the next twelve months. They
do not anticipate that the retail prlco
of matches will bo reduced for a year ,
at least , and do not care If the biggest
kind of n reduction comes after that
time , as all Immediately concerned In
the company will have become Inde
pendently rich , and will bo ready to
retire ffom bualness. The Diamond
Match company has proved Itself ono
of the greatest monopolies of the ago.
For years they deligntod in paying
thb atamp tax , nnd secured stamps to
immnnso amounts from the govern
ment at a diicaunt , and drove out all
the email manufacturers on the Amer
ican continent. The company is com
posed of Swift of Wilmington , Del. ;
0. 0. Barber of Akron , 0. ; J. F.
Hopkius of St. Louis , Mo. ; J. M.
Robinson of Akron , 0. , and half a
dozan others in the eastern sta'os. '
Horsford's Aold Fhoiphate
la an appetizer ; It stimulates the stomach
ach to renewed activity ; and In many
ways tones up and invigorates the
whole system.
OLD JUDGE FL&UK.
Some Anecdotes of a Famous West
ern Judge.
From the Nevicla State.
Jadge Flack waa an old tlmor In
Nevada , eaya the Silver State , and aa
long as ho lived In the state ho wai
conspicuous , from the time ho drank
a bottle of bay rnm by mistake al
llano , nntll ho died at Elko. Ho wat
a Mlaaonrlan of bat little cultaro , but
of strong natural sense. The lawyere
need to > ay his judgment was re
markable , considering the fact he
wna norcr known to studj
oat a owe argued before him , Ho
was a stubborn , atllT-neckod. inde
pendent "old CUBS , " and waa thor
oughly honest and inoarrup iblo. This
latter qnalllty , so rare nowadays , en
deared him to the people of Elko tc
auoh an extent that when king alcohol
had r.lmoat consumed his vitals they
elected htm the third tlmo dlstrlcl
judgo-dating which term ho died ,
There la a spark o ( humor ot the grin
acrt in the following Incident :
On the 3d of July , In the year 1671
( > r thereabouts ) , a trial jury had i
oasa submitted to them which the ole
judge thought was plalu , and ho gave
them Implicit Instructions. Thoj
wrestled with It all day , however , anc
dreading Imprisonment on the noxl
day , the glorious Fourth , they agreei
and were anxious to got In their vor
diet before 12 o'clock. They son
word to his honor that they hat
agreed upon a verdict , and the attorneys
tornoys on each aide of the oia
( Wines and Lindsay ) wont and founi
him happy over a glass of hot whisk ;
In hla favorlto saloon. They ntato <
their case and pleaded with him to re
lease the men , who dreaded beln
kept In the close jnry-room all th
Fourth olJnly , wbioh woull both
result If ho would not bo good onoug
to receive their verdict at once. "Nc
ho wouldn't. Why didn't they mak
np their minds before ? " "Well , thoc
judge , " put In Itob Ltndeay , ' 'irht
10 are they going to do with their voi
diet ? " " 1 don't know , " waa the jt
diclal reply , "and I don't caro. Dam
= 1 'em , lot 'em awallor It "
1u The old fellow , noakod with cor
IB jnloo , mod to fall asleep In cour
aa sometimes very much to the annoj
ly anoo of the long-winded attorneys , an
ea there were one ortwo that ho would g
to sloop on almost Invariably , takln
eaV5 for granted probably that ho con ]
V5 guess at what they were going to aa }
ila or being willing possibly to dream ot
to their argument. Ono day he fu
y. asleep on a trial. Lawyer II. snddoi
ly stopped pleading and exclaimed : i
will wattnntll his Uonor wakea before
fiuUhltg. " "But , " quickly replied
Liwor D , of the opposite counsel ,
"perhaps his Honor will wait until
you have finished bofofo waking , "
An Anawor Wnntou.
Can nnv one bring ui a caao of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that Kleotrlo
Ulttors will not tpoedlly cure ? We § ay
th y can not , M thousands of CMOS already
I'ermanontly ' cured , aud who are dally rec
ommending Electric lilUem , wilt prove ,
ilrlght'i DUeaio , Dlabetot , Weak Back , or
any urinary complaint quickly cnrod.
They purify the blood , regulate the bow.
elt , and act directly on the dliea ed parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 60o
bottle by O. F. Goodman.
GOOD JDUQBS OF LIQUOR.
An Anecdote of Senator Dock and
Bx-Oovernor Maaoffln Bnow-
Inr Tnolr Onerrlng Judj-
montof Whlelcy.
Louli\ Ills Courlcr-Joui nil.
HAIUIODHUUHO , Ky. , April 7 , The
folio wing on Senator Bck and ox-
Governor B , Magoflin was told in my
presence the other day , and I consider
It worth repeating :
The two mentioned gentlemen are
great friends , and the senator Is fre
quently a guest of Governor Mage din.
both of whom are fond of a .social
unllo of the orotur , and have estab
lished ropntatlona for being excellent
judges of fine bourbon ; In fact , when
Hook pronounces' npon the quality of
liquor yon can chalk U down that ho
knows as well what ho la talking
about aa if ho were handling the tariff
or the short comings of the present
party in power. Upon the occasion
of ono of hla visits to the governor ,
not a very great whllo ago , It waa sug
gested that they call , ouo btight July
afternoon , on the late Major Wm.
DjvluBs , who resided then upon his
farm , about ono mlle from Harrods-
burg , and as the governor hinted
something about an old barrel the
major h d stored away In hla collai
the plan was soon pnt Into execution ,
and In half an hour they were at Maj ,
Uavloss' residence.
roii urjuon , ANECDOTE AND HOSPI
TALITY
the major waa not excelled In thebluo
grass country , and , "peaoo bo to hit
ashes , " no man over derived more
pleaanro from a prank npoa his frlondi
than ho. Ho welcomed his guosti
and immediately invited them to test
the quality of his liquor and pro
nounce npon its ago , brand , flavor ,
etc. , remarking that ho wanted to snc
which was the nest jndgo of the two ,
Beck sampled It straight , first ; then
souaht for Its merits In a toddy , and
again tried It with a llttlo isoandmlnl
added. Moon whllo the govornoi
sipped It In the shape of grotr , Thoj
would only agree In regard to one
point that the liquor was good It
fact , very superior liquor. The sena <
tor pronounced it McBrayor ; the gov
ernor Insisted that it was the D. L
Moore , known as the Gold Watoi
brand. The aonator said It was full ]
0 years old ; the governor limited it tc
G , The while the governor though1
If there wan any foreign lUvor it wai
that of leather. At this point the
host became apparently very Indlg
nant , and observed : "Gentlemen
there's only about a gallon loft In thi
barrel ; there was nearly three whoi
yon came , and I will have It brongh
np and opened , and let yon BOO fo
yourselves there In no adulteration li
my whisky. "
The barrel was brought as and thi
head knocked ont , and after atralnlni
the temnant of whiskey there wa
found in the dregs of charcoal a smal
Iron key , with a leather string tied t <
U.
U.Tho
The major oxolalmod again , "B ,
George , gentlemen , yon are
T1IE BEIT JUDGES OF LIQUOR
In the world. There's n key provln
there was Iron In it , and there's loathe
showing MagcfUn was right , and aa fo
the brand , yon BOO It's a D. L. Moor
barrel , bnt I recently poured a flv
gallon jag of 7 year old McBrayor Int
it , so yon are both right , gentlemen
In every particular , except In rogar
to its age , and yon didn t miss tha
very far. Lst's smile again. And the
smllod again ,
A Iilfo Savins Service.
Mr. M. E. Allison , Hutchison , Kan
Saved hli life by a simple Trial liottlo <
Dr , King's New Discovery , for Oonsumi
tlon. which caused him to procure a lare
bottle that completely cured him , who
Doctors , change of cllmata and everythln
else had failed , Atthma , Bronchitis , Si
vore Coughs , and all Throat and Lung dli
easofl. It u guaranteed to euro.
Trial bottles free at 0. F , Goodman
drug store. Largo size , $1.oprl
oprl 2-eod&w 1'
Unseasonable Levity of a Parrot.
OUsfow Herald , * '
Two English sailors wont ashoi
with a parrot In a Japanese port to BC
ono of the famous jugglers. At over
trick ono of the sailors would saj
"Now , wasn't that clover ? Wonde
what he'll do jioxt'f" After a lare
number of tricks , followed each tin
by the same remark , the juggler mad
a mistake and dropped a burning stlc :
on a pile of fireworks , The boml
and crackers explodod.toro off a part <
the thatched roof , dispersed the and
once and toorohod the parrot's ta
feathers , The explosion waa hard !
over when 'the parrot called on
"Now , wasn't that clovoi ? Wendi
what ho'll do next ? '
Baby'i Warning
When baby bu palm at dead ol night ,
Uother In a ( right , Uther In a plight ;
When wonni do bite , baby mult cry ,
It favor lets In , baby mull dlo.
If croupy pales Mil Leonora ,
In that hoiua there' ! no OASTOIUAJ
For mothora loam without delay ,
OABTOUIA cupg by night and city.
SLAVEN'B ' YOSKMITE OOLONG
Made from the wild flowers of tl
* AU FAMKD Y08EMITE VALLE
It la the most fragrant of porfuin
Manufactured by 11. B , Slavon , S
Francisco. Foraalo In Omaha by \
J. Whltohonso and Konnard Brc
Defeated.
Bpo lal DUpatch to Till Iln.
HAIUUBUUUO , April 20. The on
stltntlonal prohibitory amandme
was defeated In the homo to-day wh
tt'oamo up for a third reading ,
motion to reconsider was made , b
rejected by a vote ot 27 to 161.
DUKKEE'H SALAD DIIEHSINQ Is t
best thing of the kind over so
With It superb salad of any klndjc
be made without delay or trouble ,
la also ono of the best sauces for c <
moats.
A LEPER IN PHILADELPHIA
Doctors in Consultation Over tlio
Yiotim ,
Wealthy Honolulu Planter
" at the Hospital
Discover * for tha Firat Tim * Hli
Awful Condition-
From till Philadelphia Record.
About two weeks ago a gentleman
> f pleasing address presented himself
, o the moat eminent surgeon In
America , Dr. Samuel D. Grots , of
'hlladolphU , having letters of Intro
duction from two physicians ot the
Sandwich Islands. The man was well-
dressed , aud evidently accustomed to
good society , but , notwithstanding
these advantages , the Impression pro
duced by his appearance was not agree
able. The skin of his face was of a
dirty , sallow color , and oily and shiny ,
His eyes were heavy , the lids droopIng -
Ing aud flabby , and his nose dark rod
In color. The ovldonces of a prema
ture old ago were too strongly stamped
upon him to bo mistaken , Aa a matter -
tor of fact although ho did not BUS-
pooi It this man was the most horri-
bio of human beings , a victim of the
dreaded disease of the tropics , scaly
leprosy. The letters of Intro
duction ho bero were scaled.
They Informed Tr. Grose
that the patient , In the opinion of UK
doctors of Honolulu , from whence he
came , was a ( leper. As they did nol
regard the dlicaao as contagions , thoj
had advised him to visit the United
States and Book the bast modloal ad-
vlco. The unfortunate victim Is s
gentleman of education , the son ol
American parents , who emigrated from
Now Hampshire to Honolulu , whore
ho was born thlrty-fonr years ago ,
Dr. Gross , after a careful examination
of the case , referred the patient tc
Dr. John Y. Shoemaker , and the un
fortunate waa taken to the hospital
for skin disease , on Locust street ,
Hero ho told the story of his llfo , He
la a planter of ample wealth , whose
early manhood and much of his for
tune were spent In excessive dissipa
tion. Ho led a .inorry llfo for some
years , especially among the women
of easy virtue on the Island ,
Eight years ago ho became
sensible of a decided loss of health ,
and ho now recalls a fact to which hi
paid no attention at the time. A doac
spot of skin was beginning to make Hi
appearance just above his knoo. Sb
months later , when ho had almost for
gotten hla former Indisposition , hi
married a native lady of. Honolulu
who was a woman in vfgorona health
"Within a year a weak , puny chile
was born , which lived but a fov
weeks , In the moantlmo the spot o
dead skin began to grow larger , am
his fingers and toes booavo very eonol
tivo. Sharp , shooting pains rai
through them. Within a year , however
over , the pain waa succeeded by a sen-
satlon of deadness In his oxtromotles
and ho was scarcely able to dlstln
gnlah solid substances. This was tel
lowed by the appoaranoo of blisters 01
his fingers and toon. Modloal treatment
mont failed to check the dlsoaro , am
his presence In Philadelphia is th
rosnit , His condition Is horrible t
contemplate ,
"His hands and toes have no son
satlon. aud when noodles were atuol
into his extremities by Supt. F. 0
Waterman , the patient said ho did no
eel thorn. In short , the case wa
ound to bo woll-doflned leprosy , whlol
ad began In the ar.iujthotlo form an
.radually passed Into the moro dread
al stages of the dlsoaso. Dr. Shoe
maker prescrlked remedies to tone n
.ho digestive organs , and solutions t
tpply locally to the spots affected
Outdoor exorcise , to occupy his mln
as much as possible , was ospooiall
irged. In three days the patient n
urnod to the hospital looking som <
what brighter , but that was all. Di
Ihoemaker Invited a number c
ihyslolans and some of the student
i the hospital to examlno tha unfoi
unato man. Only a few responded
int among them were D. S. Suttot
f Mondon , Pa. , Dr. 0 , Young , e
Chicago , D. Frederick do Graft , c
Germany , and D. F. E. Stewart , e
Philadelphia. It was explained t
.hose . present that the dlsoaso , ai
lording to the latest and best met
oil authorities , Is not contagions , 0)
opt by Inoculation.
to "Tho result of tbo continuation wi
y not favorable . It waa agreed that tl :
f , disease , by proper byglonlo measure ,
> r might be alleviated , but not ourec
; o Dr , Shoemaker then advised his pi
ie tlont to seek berne agricultural dl
10 trlot , lu a oald roglon of Minnesota (
k the mountains of Swltzarland , to koc
3s hl mind and body both omoloyci
With this advlco ho was asked to ca
! again in tvro days , The man llstone
11 to what was said to him as ono wl
ly hears the sentence of hla doom. E
t : trembled , and gasped for broatl
For the first time ho learned that h
was to bo a fate worse than doatl
HU emotions overcame hltn , and bur ;
ing hla head In his hands , ho sat for
eng tlmo as If striving to shut out tl
terrible truth. When ho had regain *
sufficient composure , ho sa
that ho' had no Idea th
ho was suffering from lopros
All the way from lionolu
ho had every hope of being cure
The thought that ho was to bo an oc
IE cast from eocloty , that ho was curs
ho with the loathsome ot diseases , th
heY ; ho was to bo hunted down for Isol
10 , tlon , appeared almost to have eve
toppled his reason , Ho cried o
an
V. that ho now only wished to die ; :
reasoning had the slightest effect up
his excited condition ; finally ho we
away. The next day ho returned
the hospital , nervous , gloomy , pn
tratod ; ho bogged that his condltl
in would bo kept secret. Every momc
01 ho wonld glance around , as If fearl
01A ho would bo seized , and , wonld ropi
mournfully , "Huntod down for Iso
tlon. " At last ho consented to sti
on a hnrrlod trip through the count :
h to dlvorthla mind , and make arranj
Id ments to change his place of roeldon
ian Ho loft the city two days age.
"Beforo hla doparluro lie vlsll
the bos ttal , and , aa If In dlstractlo
made most extravagant offers for sc
treatment as might euro Mm ; ho said
that no foe would bo to largo If the
awful dlioaao could bo eradicated.
Ho offered to giro his fortnno to the
last penny , for an aaanranco 'tf a ro-
staratlon to health , but ho waa told
that it was impossible. "
Slnoo the above waa written , the
most searching Inquiries have fallad
to discover the whereabouts of thla
a DI Icted person , and fears are enter *
talned that ho has made way with
himself. Considerable fedllng hu
boon manifested by the moro liberal
of our pbystana familiar with the
caio , because a thorough trial waa
not made of the Cutlcnr *
remedies ithloh have cured
ao many cases of leprosy
both in Europe and thla ;
country , aa well aa other severe forms
of akin and blood humors. All agreed
that no harm could come of a trial ,
and could BOO no difference between
the symptoms in thU case and these
of H. E. Carpenter , Hcndorion , N ,
Y , , who WBS promptly and perma
nently cnrod by the Cutlonra reme
dies , and whoso dlsoaso , reported In
his own words , presented oven moro
distressing features than that of the
Honolulu plantoa. Mr. Carpenter's
statement la as follows :
"I have boon aQllotod for 20 yean
with an obstlnato skin disease , called
lodrosy , commencing on my scaly , and
In spite of all I could do , with the
help of the most skillful doctors , it ,
slowly but surely exlonded , nntll a
year ago thla winter It covered my
entire person in form of dry scales.
For the last three years I have boon
unable to do any labor and
suffered Intensely all the timo.
Every morning there could bo
nearly a dustpan full of scales
taken from the shoot on my bed , some
of them half as largo aa the envelope
containing this letter , In the latter
part of the spring my skin commenced
cracking open , I 'tried everything ,
almost , that could bo thought of with
out any relief.- The 12th of Juno I
started west , In hopes I could roach
the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit ,
and waa so low I thought I should
have to go to the hospital , but finally
gut as far aa Lansing , Mich. , where I
had a slater living. Ono Dr. i
treated mo abont two week * , but did
mo no good. All thought I had but
short tlmo to live. I earnestly
prayed to dlo. .My skin waa cracked
through all over ray back , across ray
ribs ; arms , hands , limbs , foot badly
swollen ; too-nalls came off ; finger-
nalla dead and tard as bone ; hair
dead , dry , and lifeless as old straw.
0 , my Godl how I did suffer.
"My sister , Mra. E. H. Davis , had
a small part of a box of Cntlonra In
the house. She wouldn't glvo np ;
said , "Wo will try Cutionra. " Some
was applied on ono hand and arm.
Enrokal there was relief ; stopped the
terrible burning sensation from the
word go. They Immediately got the
resolvent , Cutlcura , and soap. I
commenced by taking ono tablespoon
full of resolvent three times n day ,
after meals , had a bath once n day ,
water about blood heat ; used Cutlcurl
soap-freely ; applied Cutlcurl morning
and evening. Result , returned to my
homo in just ulx weeks from the time
I loft , and my skin as smooth as this
shoot of paper.
paper.HIRAM. . E. OAEI'ENTEU ,
Henderson , Jeflerson county , N , Y.
Sworn to before me this nineteenth
day of January , 1880.
A. M. LEFFINEWELL ,
Justice of tho'Peaco.
Wo hereby certify that. wo are ac
quainted with the aforesaid Hiram E.
Carpenter , and know his condition to
have been as stated , Wo believe his
itatemente to bo true In every partic
ular. L. B. Simons & Son , merchant ;
A. A. Davis ; Millard E. Joiner , mer
chant ; John Carpenter ; A. M , Lofilng-
well , attorney and oounsollor-at-law ,
all of Henderson , N. Y.
Over His Tlmo.
Wall Street Dully New > .
"Well , how Is your brother doing
in 8t Louie ? " asked the firat , aa ho
halted a moment at the door of a
business honso on the Bowery ,
"Vholl , ho doan' fail yet. "
"Seems to bo doing H good busi
ness ? "
"Saoms dot vhay. "
"Well , I hope ho'll do first rate. "
"I hope , so , too , but I dnnno. Ho
has been derotreo months nnd doan1
fall yet , nnd I can't exactly make ont
vhat ho means. Six weeks vhaa
blonty of tlmo to bust oop In a blaco
llko St. Lonls , nnd pay ton cents ender
dor dollorl"
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
u Snro Cnro for all FEMALE WEATti
d. NiSSis : : , Including Loucorrha-n , Ir. * ?
it- regular and Painful JUeiutruntlon ,
itsd Inflammation and Ulccrntlon of
at tbo Womb , Flooding , I'llO.
la- LAPSUS UTr.UI , &o.
lar ( VFlcajnnt to tbo ttute , efllcacloui and Immedliti
rnt Ita effect. U tin gnat help In prefrn&DCr , and it
nt , TO iIn during labor anil at regular period ! .
no vnisimvsvsEiT ixnrr.LSdiiuu IT rumr.
on fFFoa , iLLWEtrjnasra ot the gcneratlre organ ]
nit cither sci , U ti etcoucl to no remedy that h. > erel
to in betoro the publlO ) and for all d&iucj of Uj
purrs It U tlio Oreotttt Remedy In tht IPorM. I
an
anon * "KII > NKY COMPLAINTSof Eltlicr Sel
mt Find Great Itullcfln ltd Use. |
ntaon Ptninmnl
.
ng erndlcatu ercry YMtlito of lluuioni frier til
aat VoU , at the came tlmo will glta tone and itmurth W
la- jeiyitcru. Ai ma.nrulU.ua In rviulti as tLoComi > oujul
art tVDoth tha Compound and Blood fluffier are prt
> rad at $ J and 23 Wotera Arena ? , Lynn ,
rice of either , $1 , BU bottlei for II. The Compct ;
opt by mall In tbo form ot pills , or ot lozenge
elpt ot price , (1 per box tor either. Mrs , Hnki
eel ? aniwen all letter * ot Inquiry. EncloooJi
; ed WBQ , Beat tor pamphlet. Mtntion tMt rajxr.
tTTLTIiu B. rrxxniu'i LrrDt FILLS cure Cot
n , M , UUlomnoM Mid Torpidity ot the liier , 4
ich jsa-Sold by all DracaUti.'S *