Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1882, Page 3

G =S as THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURD J.J.BROW N & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOITITONE, Boots and Shoes. QMAHA, - . - NEB. J. A WAEEFIELD, S TOAL ER IER TR L.ath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEX FLASTEIR, BTO. ASTATR AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT OOMPANTYY Near Union Pacific Devot. OMAHA N 8 'HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WINDOW SHADE§ 'EASTERN PRIGES DUPLIGATED. I8 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA ~ STEELE, JJHNSON & 0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS'IN Flour, S8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of COIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. DOURNILE AND SINGLE AOTING POWEHR AND HAND Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHIREAY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, STEA PACKING, AT (OLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND,SCHOOLABELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. C. F. GOODM.-AIN, WHOLEISALE DEHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window and Plate Glass. will find 1§ to their ad £ Anyone contemplating bullalng store, bank, or any other fine antege 10 00rTes, o with to befors purchasing thelr Biste Giabe: C. F, GOODMAI, =] = > = > 0 ' W.B, MILLARD, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission aud Wholesale Fruits, 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED] Agents for Peck & Banmshers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENGES ! OMAHA NATIONAL BANK STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pra» NAULTS, I O O K &, O . 1020 Farnham Street, ONMAEE A, -~ - - RIEIIES. & Omaha Steam Laundry. The only Laundry in Nebraska that is supplied with complete machinery or Laundry work, = Send yoor orders by mail or express, GOTTHEIMER, GODFREY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street. BERQUIST BROTHERS, i MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES @agaiflng’a)]:lxl)fl rfilfiflfnnss ;wfi?‘mfi:‘: ;fi'xfi""" i WHOL LE GROCER, 1218 «+ Omaha, Neh. THE RED MITTEN. A Obarming Story of the Days of the Rebellton. It was the afternoon of a olear, sharp January day ot 1861, and the company numbered fally 200; there were men and women, boys and girls, flying and circiiug about in masses, singly, by dozens, and by twos and threcs, over the frozen surface of the beautiful Stlver lake in Rockdale, a suburb of the fiourishing city of B— New Eongland is dotted with these small bodies of water, and it is as- tounding to recount what a surprising number bear the name of Silver, And soon Silver Iake this goodly company was disporting itselt with all the gayety and zest the keen, bracing alr and exhilerating sport combined to produce, mong the crowd were many lads and lasses who imagined they were fond of skating, and came to Silver Lake for no other reason. It was singular, too, to note how much more gracefully the ‘‘outward roll,” back- ward and forward, can be acoom- rlllhod by joining hands or being linked together by a walking stiok, These sticks in some inatances proved no non-conductors to the sympathetic thrill that pervaded the maguets of either end. The positive and negative condi- tions were fully realized in the case of brawny John Horton and rosey- cheeked Abbie Latham, the daughter of the 'Squire. She, with her plump, comely figure, and fresh, handsome face, lit up by a pair of laughing blue eyes, could have led awkward John, on oroff skates, anywhere, with an apron-string or a throad for a con- ductor. Not so with John, He could lead her nowhere; and the more the girl could balk and tantalizo him the more she seemed to en- joy the skating and his company. any a ludicrous figure he ocut and many an awkward fall he endured by her sudden and unaccountable turns and shiftings, and her mirth aad P]“ were at the nighest at John's repeated failures to follow Qer difficult and tortuous wind- ings. John was overgrown and massive, his twenty years of existence not having yet served to properly knit together and round out the proportions of his frame. She was lithe and quick, and us gracetul as she was skillful in the use of skates Apart from che throng this after noon Johu espied a little red mitten lying upon the ice, where it had been dropped by some one of the numerous childran, Mies Abbie saw it, too, and as John, by one of his graceful move- ments, essayed to stoop and capture the articie, she refused to rolease his hand; but, just as he bent forward she gave a wicked pull, and John, un- balanced, went sprawling a rod or two beyond. A pealof silvery laugh- ter was her syripathetic comment, as with a graceful curve she turned and caught the tiny thing in her hand. John blushed at his awkwardness, and held out his hand to receive the mitten, But the captor only held it before him and gently moved away. “Won't you give it to me?” asked. ‘‘I will find the ewner.” “I can find the owner more casily than you. I can’t trust you; you would fall and crush the poor thing in trying to deliver it.” And she aucily langhed again, ““You made me fall,” said John, in a grieved tone. ‘‘You are always doing these things. If I skated more and studied less I'd soon be a much an adept as your friend Joe Staples, whom you are always praising.” ““You? Ha, ha, ha! As graceful as Joe Staples!” and the hilarity of the young maiden made John Horton’s sluggish blood course through his veins till his face was as red as the scarlet kerchief that )xmirclud his neck, All the rest of that afternoon John was gloomy and silent, He moved around mechanically, or rather auto- matically, and his companion con- cluded to serve no more tricks upon him, The sport finished, The two then wended their way to the houso of Mr. Latham, John's fair companion failing to rally him into anything like conver- sation, He answered her only in monosyllables, and seemed morose and preoccupied. As he was about to take his leave, John said seriously and a little sar- castically, “*Abbie, I'm going back to college to-morrow, and I hope you will enjoy the rest of the skating sea- #on in companionship more graceful than mine.” ““T hope I shall.” replied she, in the same tone. ‘‘You must feel bad about something: perhaps it's the mit- ten; you had better take it—not ncw; Iwon't giveit up. If I ever think enough of you to surrender it, I'll send it to you by express.” And then ehe swiled on John with rare sweetnese, but John had scen that smile before, and felt that she was only mocking him, So with a solewn good night he buttoned his coat close to his chin, and with hands resolutely thrust inio his pockets, turned homeward, re- solved to waste no more time with vkating girls, who judged young men by the dexterity they cxhibited in handling their heels, 11, Among the earliest voluntocr regi- ments that lett for the eeat of war in the summer of 1861 was the —th Massachusetts, with Lieut, Horton as an officer of company K. Like hun- dreds of others he abandoned his books for the sword, and bad passed nights and days in study and drill to fit himself for his new position, Hor- ton enjoyed the reputation among hig tellows of being an anchorite, = He waa reticent, sowetimes gloomy, and, although he performed his duties ac. ceptably, he had thus far fatled to show any distinguishing qualities for a He he military career. joined in fow of the camp pleacures, and when he was not on duty, reading, or studying was sure to be seen in abstract thought, walk ing about the streets of the camp orin the region ot the country immediately around, Christmas and New Year in camp formed one of the brightest seasons of the hard-worked soldier in articles dispatohed from home was at all times great, the bulk of contribu- tions arriving at this festive season sorely tried the ocarrying capacity of all engaged in supplyirg the army at the front. And the oceasions of opening the boxes and hundles, among both officers and pri vates, was _ most torosting and exciting, The officers of the —th had arranged to have an ning” in the the colonel’s quarters, and thither all who were not on duiy repaired. The evening was of coursy most er joyable, for nearly every one had re corved from home some giit of token to remind him of & mother, sister, or aweotheart, sometimes of all Horton waa presoent, cool, zlo and indiferent, He did not expect any prosent, His family was scattered, and many of those nearest to him, to th thre whose loving sympathy ho would natorally turn st this time, had passed away. He did uot foel in o sentimental sympathetic mood, and yet no ticle of envy entered his mind in witnessing tho enjoyment ofothers, As the major held up a small paper box, however, aud called out Lieut, John W. Horton,” the lat- ter started and felt his face all aglow in an instant, He took the parcel, andgjn spite of entreaties in which not a few jokes were oracked at his expense, placed it in his pocket till the conclusion of the festivities, when he retired to the comfortable quarters he shared with Lieut. Cartor. Lieutenant Horton was puzzled and curious, After divesting himself of his overcoat he sat_down, placed the box on the table, and in company with his _companion lighted the solacing dudeen, determined to approach and unravel the mystery as became the philosopher. Oarter got decidedly im- patient before even the outer wrap- pings were removed, as Horton con. ducted the proceedings with weighty deliberation, At last Horton shook from the box a little red mitten snugly wrapped in a pteco of white tisaue paper. No note of explanation appeared, and Horton met his com- panion’s gaze with a look, in which were pictured at least half a dozen of the emotions that effect the human mind, the prinoipal one being sur- prige. IIL. For the next three evenings our he- ro was engaged in writing letters—or rather a lotter—for no sooner was each one completed than it was torn in pieces and burned. Horton felt himself in a tight fix, and hoped the enemy would make a demonstration on the camp that he might get out of it. He had rather face a hundred cannon than undertake to acknowl- edge the reception f thatmitien. He knew he had loved Miss Latham, bat his big, sensitive roul had been terri- bly lacerated by her apparently heart- less behavior, and he had concluded to hecome indifferent, not only t> her, but to all womankind, This might be another of her heart- less tricks, but when Jack recalled her words, “If I ever think enough of vou to surrender it, I'il send it to you,” he felt the little witch did enter- tain some regard for him. Still, as she had vouchsafed no kind of mes- sago with the surrender of the mitten, he was at a lons how to act. Write he could not. “IfI asked Carter's ad- vice,” he reasoned, ‘he would only laugh at me. Why can’t tise plaguey women let a fellow alord anyway?” he muttered to himself. “1 was try- ing to forget her—and now she has opened all my wounds afresh. She did it to tantalize me, but I'll show the flirt and the whole sex that I can’t be tantalized.” And then Jack took from his inner pocket an envelope, out of which he fished a little red ob- ject, on which he gazed for a fow mo- ments, a8 & naturalist might gaze upon a nowly-discovered insect, with min. gled curiosity and tenderness, Tho soldier righed as hejroplacedfthe trifle, and going to the door of his tent guzed out into the darkness, The evening was nice and calm and the darkness almost impenetrable, Scarcely a sound disturbed the sleep- ing camp, and as tho enemy across the Potomac were believed to intend no hostile demonsatration the utmost pre- caution had not been taken to guard against surprise, As Jack stood gaz- ing into the darkness a successton of flashes lit up the gloom and the sharp report of small arms broke the still- noss, “Hello! here's for fun!” ex- claimed Jack, as he rushed for the nc- couttements. The long roll called the men into line, and in a few moments the regimont was preparcd to receive the enemy. Being one of the officers at hand, Licut, Horton was ordered by the colonel to go forward with a detail of men and ascertain the true state of affaivs. Our pickets were rotreating, the firing being an- swored by stray shots from the ene- my; 0o judgment of their number could bo formed; but our panic- stricken pickets reporied them to bo 10,000 strong at least, Horton de- termined to keep cool and ascertain for himself the number of tho enemy. Heo had had hittle experience of fight ing as yet, and his position was by no means a pleasant one, In this man- ouvre his excellent judgment wos proved, for afier studying the situa- tion a8 long as it was prudent he hastened to the colone! aud informed him that the forco of the euemy con- sisted of not more thau a regiment of infantry moving directly for the eamp, A hot skirmish ensued, the fight lasting for .n hour or two, The demonstration closed with the retreat of the eremy, on whoee heels Lieut, Horton, whose fighting blood was up, hung with & tenacity thst -muipl.ml his brother ofiices Juck braved danger with an amazioy coolness, and dir d the fire of his men whero it would do the most good, It was his ambition to capture sombody or some- thing, and he did—a confederate cap- tain and two privates who were ‘‘sur- rounded” by himself and one of the soldiers, But Jack, fired by this suc- cens, rashly pressed shead for more human plunder, when he was laid low by & bullet through his shoulder, v, Jack Horton was the hero of that night, and was mentioned in the com- mander's report for his coolness, cor- rect judgment, and uuflinching brav- ery. It needed just such an occasion a8 this to bring out what was in the man; but Jeck was modest and didn’t presumo he had done more than he ought. His wound was & and in & few days l;nulul one, the years of the rebollion, Though the quantity of useful and useless e was on his way to Rockdale, where the reports of his achiev- ments had preceeded him, Jack S T T PTR N AY 11 NOVFMBER 11 could not help feeling a little curious about how Miss Abbie would greot him if he chanced to meet her. He hadn’t the remotest idea of ealling on her, however. His timo was the country's, and all his leisure moments were parsed, even in those invalid daya, in the study of military tactics, He did not want to be made a lion of; he did not pretend to resemble that noblefanimal in the loast, so he ttayed at home and studied his books Just before his return to the army ho ded o fair at of the soldiers, The young were the principal attractions at this as at all fairs; and among the young none were more attractive than Miss Abbie Latham., Shoe drove a remark. able sucoessful business at the flower stand, one of her principal patrons be- ing Mr. Joseph Staples, who pur- chased at least ha'f her stock and dis- tributed it with a lavish hand. He nad not gono to the war, but had, at least, and without compulsion, hired a substitute, His patriotism was ar- dent, as he nnurv’(! Miss Abbie, but there were to him other glorious at- tractions nearer home, Certainly, Lieut. Horton could but pay, his respects to, Miss Abbie. His face was paler, and his form had be- come more trim and manly than when she last saw him, His teatures, Abbie noticed, bore an expreasion of sadness and suffering; he moved without awk- dnese, and all the young ladics de- olared him to bo the handsomest sel- dierin the hall. He wore the sword that was voted for on this ocoasion, as ho dererved to. Jack's hoart throbbed a little as he met the gaze of the young lady: but if she felt any emo- tion 1t muat have been slight; she was very busy with her customers, and es- pecially with her wholesale patron, Mr. Staplos; yot, as the lieutenant bade her good evening and turned away, he saw her ayes drop and a faint blush steal over her cheeks. For two old friends, so long separated, the meoting was decidedly cold and for- mal, and Jack folt chilled to the mar- row. ladiea V. In the stirring events of the next two years Horton bere his full share— at Fredericksburg, Chancelloraville, Autistam, Gettysburg, the Wilderness, down to Cold Harbor, where, at the head of his regiment, ho fell desper- ately wounded in the terrible and un- succossful assault on that stronghold. He was conveyed to the hospital at Washington in & seemingly hopeless condition, with several wounds, each of which was dangerous. The nurses moved among the wounded men like angels of mercy. Some of the sol- in agony. For days Horton's life hung on a thread, ered brain mercifully rendering him unconscious of suffering. As he awoke one morning, a soft and gentle hand wes soothing his brow, where the dampness indicated that the fever was broken., He tried to open his eyes, but was too weak; speak he could not, and many hours passed be- fore he could disceru what was around him, Since the night of the Cold Harbor fight his life had been a blank, He remembered nothing. And now hesaw before him the physician and the nuree, witha sweet pale face that looked familiar, but he could not recall the name of its owner. Again tryir.g to speak, the surgeon kindly whispered, *'Keep perfectly quiet and all will be well,” and the femals attendant, at his motion, withdrew. The next morning his dim vision discorned the same pale and anxious face; and a gleam of wondering in- quiry passed over his countenance as he gazed upon her. At last he feebly whispered : “Where am 17" “In the hospital and with friends,” ehe answored gently. He would have spoken more, but sho withdrew. The next day he was stronger, and he asked: “‘Whero have I seen you?’ ing his fev- At your old home. Don't you know me! I'm Abbie Latham. You aro getting bettor now and will soon be well.” to collect his thoughts, which were, of course, at onco concentrated on his nurge. Ho improved wonderfully under her care, and one bright morn- ing occurred the last conversation we shall record in this romantic sketch, Miss Latham was sitting by the side of his cot arranging a bouquet. The wounded man hud begun to feel like his own self, and pormissior. was gtven him to converso all he desired, “How hospital, Abbie?” *‘More than a year,"” she roplied in # sweot, womanly voice, Ja nought he had nover beheld a faiver cresture, If she was beauti- ful as a girl, the scenes she had wit- nessed hadf touched and chastened all that was lovable and womanly in her vature, She was no longer a girl she was a tender, thoughtfal woman, “You have saved my life,” said Jack, his eyes filled with tears. “Me!no! Your strength has tri- umphed, 1 have done what little 1 could, Oh, you were so terribly hurt!” And here her eyes filled and her bosom heaved as she took his hand ana gently pushed the brown, curling locks away from his forehead, Jack never had felt so happy before in his life, despite the solemn charac- ter of the conversation, “I can never repsy you, Abbie. I'm only sorry for that. Butif T darod hops *Porhaps you can, Jack,” she re. plied, with the sweetest and mosy con- fiding smile, “I found something in your inner vest pocket which has paid me already.” And she took from a blood-stained envelope the little red mitlen, ““Then you know by that token that I had loved—at least had never for- gotten you,” said Jack, & little con fusod ““Yos; and if my womon’s sense had not told me, your talk in delirinm would have proved it.’ Jack mentally thanked heaven that he had been crazy “But, Jack, why didn’t you answer my lettor! 1t was cruel of you.” **Your lotter?” “Yea; the one I sent by post to ap prisa you of my present, Mr, Staples took it to the oftlce.” “And I nover received it! Do you Rockdale in aid | diers lay in a stupor, eome were rav- ing in a delirium, and others werejdy- g At a sign from the dootor the nurse | Jhmes B iharb answered: J. W. Wimberly, ©.C. Duncan, Al Jack was strong enough to begin | highe 8, s ampec universal watisfactlo thing we have ever handled. " J Lave you been in tho |one ed. Let us suppose nothing. All's well that end's well " The littlo red mitten is a treasured relic in the Horton family, and it has beon & wondeting question to rovoral cherubs that gladden the household why mamma has never knit a mate to it A signifioant fact. The cheapest medicine in se is THOVAS EeLEctiic Otiy becauss &0 vary little of it in required to effect a cure. = For croup, iptherin, o wonses of the throat and nngs, v bathing the chest or th it is & matchl CORNIGE WORKS! 0. SPECHT, . - Proprietor. 1212 Harnoy 8¢, - Omrha, Nob, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Metalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. Iam the general agent for the above line of goods, J IRON FENOING. Oreatings, Balustrades, Verand. Bank n.m.&‘. m»duln and o \GEN wr inhalin, ally 1 Moe and ' llar f . Tn the old Favorite and FIRINCOIE.A . L. I —FOR— CHICAGO, PEOR | 8ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DRTROIT, NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Noarly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Track 11 connections are made In UNION DEPOTS hnT:' N‘"’?w RL nh‘lm?’ ‘ll he‘llll the reat Through Oar Line, and is universall onceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED i road In the world for all classes of travel. it and you will find traveling & lnx: |..'.'".’.a ot a discomiort & tts SIDE SPRING AHAC]I;,I[}IRNT——NM PATENT A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodgo Streot, aug 7-me 6m OmABA, NEB, HEAT YOUR HOUSES [pooM 20 [vog 204] 3 [Wrought or Cast Iron.] FIIRIIAGESHIA!‘!EyE WORLD. RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, 1LLS; ow 188! lllprnvem-l.lall.k )lor uren; n Ay g Tt 8 I A and larger volume of pure adr than any turnace mado, Bold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, Omana, Neb ____dy21-dsm HEAR THE WITNESSES. Many shrink from publicity In connection with . 8. B., but we are permitted to refer to the fol- lowlug persons who have known and wisnessed ita wonderful effects: Embody Priry, Houston Co., Ga. We have known * Specific” tosted In hundreds of most obstinate cases of Blood Pofson- ing, Mercurinl Rheumatism, Scrofuls, Sores, Kezoma, Catarrh. etc, and do copsclentiously testify thatit mob with'the most perfeot and sig- nal riiccess, effected radical and pormanoent cures in ovory evbe without a single exooption, Hugh L. Dennard, Goo, W Killn, Jobn G, Tirown, Goo. W. Singleton,! Wm, Brunson, John I, Hose, orco, Shorift, Day & Gordon, T, M. Butner, shoZift, 0 aro personally acquainted with the g 1080 #IKNALUFO APpeAr to tho above cer. Thoy aro citizeus of said county, of the respoctability an GILES, Ordinary, Heus ton Co, Ga. D. H. CULLER, Ol'k 8ap, Ct. Houston Co. Ga, “Nothing but favorablo reports, de for all Belleve Biood” Disoasos, G. W. JONES & CO., Momphis, Tenn, ] 5, 8, 8, clves botter satisfaction than any ACKS & CO., Molons, Ark, compluint of 8, §, 8" oulsyille, Ky, ““Uavo never hear: ARTHUR PE Infaction to overy '8, 8, 8, has glve A. B RICGHAKDS, Shorman, Tex, 1 have had excellent sale for 8. rexults have boon most s\ istactory J. 0. BURGE, Bowling Green, Ky. . and the “Onr sales of 8, 8. 8, have been good, and It succoss porfoct.” JON 3§ & CAREY, Montgomery, Ala, “5. 8.8, has glven ontir one.'t & ik Isfaction to every , Parls, Texas raal satisfaction,” 0., Richmond, Va, 5, 8, 8, has giver R, W, POWERS 0 eward Wil be pald 0 any D PYITTATS, Nokiyes of 100 ooctisesct 4. 4. 1., one particlo of Meroury, Iodide of Po #lum 07 any Minoral substance. AWK BPECIFIO CO. Pre Ailania, Os, $rice of Bmall riso, §1,00, Largo also $1.76, Koid by all Drugsdt dioux ity & Paciie Rooe s Bolld Traln Throngh from Oouncil Bluffs to & Paul Without Ghange Time, Only 17 Houre nouUTS 1t A€CPECY WILES THE KHORTHA vRou OOUNOLL BLUFFS TU 6T, PAUL, KDINEAPOLIN ULUTH OR RIBMAROS sad all poiute tn No u lows, Minnes. b an Dakota, This Ane 18 equipped wilk the tmprove) guse Ant Als-brake eud Wlils id lor D COMPORY laos Blovplng Oa OB hobween Kao louncil Binfs and Tranetor sé Cow nisival of Kan 1l Blua tralu tro £ Axuiy i \oux City 1140 p, w and wh $b¢ Now Union Dopot ab 8. Paul s, 11:5 noca TEN JOUEA I ADVANCE OF ANY OTU) w01 ¢ R ity Ben 2 Mrough Traln u Hide lo b PAUL the B 470 that your Tickety ewd via Oiby aod Paciflc Ratisoa: 3. 8. WATTLES, Buperlntendent, J.B. BUCHA AN Gen' Pam. Agon suppese that follow was mean enough “No, dear Jack, Don't get excit Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line for sale at all offices In the Weet, All Intormation about Rates o Fare, Sleeping Gar Acocmmodations, Timo Tables, &o., will be oerfully glven by a) ining to T"’iagv?fl!’" m;,u 'u Chi co-Pros’t lon. Manager,| vmonvnpmw:u.."' m"“‘ Gen, Passonger W. 3, DAVENPORT, o A Chicago, Gon, Agent, Conscll Bluft, 1. P, DUELL, Ticked Agh. omaha ¥ mnio-ed 1y GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK__The Great TR/ D MARK o CEnglishrom- e edy. Anun- tallingcure for minal Wonkness, Bpermator. thoa, Impot. J ency, and all A Discacest - follow %8 & EFORE TARING. sequence of AFTER TAKING, olf-Abuso; a8 Losa of Memory, Universal Lusst tude, Paln In the Back, Dimnom of Vision, Pre mat 01d Age, and many other Diseases thad load to Tnsanity ‘or Consumption and a Premae Sure Grave, £3 Full particulars in our pamohlet, whioh wo_desiro to send freo tv mall to every one, £Tho Spocifi c Modicine 1n sold by all drigglste b 81 per pockage, or 6 packsges for or will bo sent troo by mall on reot iph of the monay, by addressing THEGRAY 4EDICINE 0O., Buffalo, N. Y. ooTm e~ To Nervous Sutterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B, Sim_paon's Bpecifio TRACTER IO T X I 36D 1 16 » poaitive cure for Spormatoithes, Semite Wookness Trspotaucy, end il diseasos roeultiog om Bolf-Abnse, ni Montal Anxlety, Loss: ‘alnn {1 the Back or Sido, and diseases ; G lithat lead to Consumption Insanity an a¥TEn i) | early grave ) I o D&? Medielne ia " ) |being nsed ( |with wonder- . P'.um hlete o 0r thom and gob par sont froe b0 all, Wik oulars, Price, Bpacific, §1.00 per package, o six packs agos for §6.00, Addrese all orders to B, SIMSON MEDICINE 0G. Nos. 104 and 106 Main Bb. Buffalo, N. Y. 8old '{n Omaha by O, F. Goodman, J.'W. Bel and all drugyiateeverywhoro.d s 8 hw 1t pouar o u Hop 8 e, tiood, nerves f| e Hop Bitters 1f you amosim. Rotherter, X ¥ & Torouso, Out, Mo 3. . obertaon, Pitteourg, Pa, w was suflering from general debillty, constipation, otc., 8o that! | 400 much,” . Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Your Burdock Blog + Bitters, in chronic diseases of the blood, liver aud kidieys, have been eignall marked with auc © used them myselt with bost results, for torpidity of the liver, aad in casoof o friond of mine suffering iom dropey, the effect was masvelous.” oo Turner, Rocheater, N. Y., (writes: "'l have Juct to perious disorder Of the kidueys, and unablo to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relioved me boforo half a bottlo wi used feel confident that they will entirely cure me,” » Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: “1 guffored with & dull’ pain through tay leth lung and shoulder, Lokt my spirits, appetite aud color, and couid with didleulty kiep” up sl Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- and Rave folt no polu since first week af- & \bew," Imirs, N. Y., writes: “*Abous four years ago | hid au astack of bilious kever, and nover fudy recovered, My digestive orguns were weakenod, and 1 would be complotely pros- trated for days. Aftos using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was 80 visiblo that I was astonishod. - I can now, though 61 years of age, do s fair and teasonable day’s work, €. Blacket Robiuson, propristor of The Canads sbyterian, Torouto, Out., writes: “FOF years T sulfered gréatly from! oft-recurring headache. wsed your Burdoek Blood Bitters with happlost sosults, and | now find wvself ln better bealth than {or years past.” , Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: lood Bisors for bervus and b ous 3 adacbies, and can recommend i 40 auyoue cqu , jscurs for billiousnees, ' Mrs. Ire Mullnolland, Albany, N. ¥, wr “For gevorml yoars | kave sullued from elt-re ring billious’ headahos, dyspepsia, and coms blalnts poculiar 10 my ‘sex. Slnce’ using yous Birdoek’ Blood Bitters 1 am eutirely rolioved.” Price, #1.00 per Bottle; Tria Botties 10 Ots ¥OSTER, MILBURN, & Oo,, Props. Migouri Valloy 1n. W, K. DAVI®, B0u*awedbern Passongor Ag Couscll Blufls * BUFFALO N, Y. l Bold s wholesale by Ish & McMabon and O. ¥, Goodwan, 1o %7 cod-wme