Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1882, Page 3

AR T LY THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA MONDAY DECEMBER 4” WHOLESAL P OMAHA, - . J.0. BROW N & CO ORY - GOODS NOTIONE=, Boots and Shoes. A | 1) J. A, WAKEFIELD, WUOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN I 0 TV R JER TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME. CEMEN LA S TEIR, D, AWHTATR AGENS FOR MILWAUKES OEMENT COMPANTY Near Union Pacific Depot. e e ere——— CNAHAN? | HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALTL WINDOW AND SHADES L 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. +m 118 FARNAM ST. - - STEELE, JHNSON & ©0., OMAHA WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Canned Coods, and Agents for BENWOOD KAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER G0. D ED 6 TS Tl A D ESEIN G EaRD L LRI G POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MIKING KAOHINZRY, BEUTING, HOSE, BRASS AND 1RON FITTINGS DIPE, WTRA PACEING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND,SCHOOL:BELLS _fiCor. Farnam a.nc} 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. TP, BOYER o, ~—DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo s A E° EE S S AULTS, I OCK S, O . : 1020 Farnham Street, onMEA - - - NIEE. C. F. GOODM.AI, WHOLHSALRE DEANLER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, BRETHREN AT DAGGERS DRAWN. A Philapelphia Church Quarrel Cul- minates in a Fist Fight In the Temple of the Lord. The devout colored brethren of the Union Baptist church, on Minister St., above Sixth, Philadelphia, are en- gaged in an internecine stroggle which will (says the Philadelphia Times), if the pastor's sanguinary threats are carried out, lead to the slaughter of Brother Abijah Green, who is a wheel-horse in church management, a good all-round fighter, and a popular man, On the other hand, a score 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 rever- end gentleman from their trusty razors, Union church has several hundred members and the pastor is the Rev. William Wallace, Some months ago the spirit moved Brother Abijah Green to go into a strange land and preach the gospel, He was licensed by the Rev. Mr, Wallace, who gave him much good advice and sent him to Atlantic City. Brother Green soon gathered a flook about him and his friendsin Philadelphia were greatly pleased. Twoor three weeks ago Minis- ter Wallace received word from Atlantic City that Brother Abijan's ikirat for knowledge was so great that he pur- loined a lot of books from the church that he had charge of. The Rev. Mr. Wallaov was indignant and placed the whole matter before the congregation of Union church, The eongregation was divided on the queation of Brother Green's guilt, and the Rov. Mr. Wallace and anoth et brother were made a committee to vislt Atlantic City and investigate the case, The committes returned to Philadelphia, and the pastor submit- ted a report exhonerating Brother Green, it having been proved that the missing books were carried off by their owners, who retired from theAt- lantic church. This report was prosented to the people of %nion church last Monday evening, but it was not generally sat- istactory. Abijah's enemies declared that the report was whitewashed, and his friends held 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 case public before he en- deavored to ascertain the truth. The church was packed with people and the greatest excitement prevailed. Brother Green waa present in a bad humor. Suddenly a brother in the center of the church moved to accept the report and droE all further refer- ence to thecase. Brother Elijah Jen- kins, a licensed preacher, bounded to to his feet and shouted that he was opposed to such hasty action. 'Hs wanted the case disonssed in all its bearings. Brother Wash. ington Thompson said: “Brother Jenkins is too fresh, I think—" Before concluding the sentence he 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 more of the excited brethren were talking together. Brother Jenkins, however, had the beat lungs and he 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're a liar,” shouted Brother Jenkins, advancing toward the sensi- tive Eleazer. To use the language of one of the deacons, who yesterday pictured the scene: *“When Brother Jenkins got near enough he belted away at Broth- er Brown, but before he hit again the crowd grabbed him.” Witnesses declare that about a dozen men were required to control Brother Jenking and assist him to the door. The meeting broke up in great confa- sion, Regular services were held in the church on Wednesday night, and the Green and Wallace factions were out in such numbers that the house was filled to overflowing, Anoutbreak was expected, but none came untlil after the sermon, delivered by a visiting minister. Then the Rev. Mr, Wallace took the pulpit and coolly announced that he intended to Window and Plate Glass. 48 Angono contemplating bullding store, bank, or any other fine antage AT oirrss ad ok 1 esose purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA 2 y = MER: W.5, MLLLARD, i EDWARD W, PECK. MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCK SOLICITED! i R éauts for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Hills Flour 'y~ OMAHA, - - - NEB “ REFERENCES OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. will find 14 to thelr ac ""'PERE;EOT’lde HEATING AND BAKING is only sttalned by using CHARTER OAK toves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAHEE OVER DOURS for #alo by; MILTON ROGERS & SONS OIVE A Fi . Jull-wely BERQUIST BROTHERS, ——— MANUFACTURERS OF RRIAGES, BUGGIES ANI BERIFRESS W.AGONS. 410 §. THIRTEENTH STREET" OMAHHA, NEB, § %y Repairing in all Branches kill Brother Green. The minister wanted it distinotly understood that he meant business when he declared against Brother Green. “I have made up my mind to kill him and I will do it, and then I will sue him, The bible warrants the conrse I have taken and I will follow it. 8o look out,” . This announcement created such a sensation that no one offered to reply to it, and the minister went on to say that the Rev. Iheodore Mil- ler, of Cherry street First African Baptist church, had invited him to tase tea. As the Rev, Mr. Wallace was of the opinion that the Rev. Mr., Miller wanted to lead him ‘‘into a snare,” the Invitation was not ac- cepted. He did not explain what he believed Mr, Miller's snare to be, and the congregation was much perplexed, Nothing sensational occurred during the remainder of the meeting. “Grunt 1t Out.” The above is an old saw as savage as it iusenseless. Yon can't “grunt out” dys. pepsin, nor liver complaint, nor nervous- ness if they once get & good hold. They don’t remove thewselves in that way. The taking o few doses of BURDOOK BLoOD Brrrens is better than “grunting it out,” What we can cure let's not endure, They Uan't be Beat, Detroit Froe I'ress. At Charleston I met a man from Binghamton, for s 1 Y., who was sgent » sort of cotton machivery, and t first thing he asked me was: “How do you manage with the ho- tel waiters?” “Why, 1 have to fee them, of course,” “‘That ehows how green you are, I am going to stop here four days, and I won'c pay 'em a cent.” “Fhen you won't get much serv- ice.” “I wont, eh! Well, you just watch me and learn a thing or two, See that?” It was & 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 !tronk came up stairs and the two darkeys lingered around for & quarter lpie:«’ thng “twenty”’ appeared to view, and he said: ““Smallest I've got to-day. you before 1 go."” The same thing wad worked on the table waiter, on the wailer who brought up ice water, and on several other colored individuals, and when we were all ready to take the train for Savannah the trunks went down on the wagon and we walked to the depot. Two minutes before the train puiled out the New Yorker turned to the Afrlcan with his gripsack and npld: ¢ “‘James, will you take this coin and square up with the boys for mei” “‘Yen sah." “'Place it oarefully in the pooket and don’t lose it.” “'She's dar', sh, Ize millyuns o timen obléeged to you."” “‘Never mind that. Well, we are off."” All the way down to Savannah that evening my companion chuckled over his keenness in beating the colored population, but when we reached the {atter city his chin took a drop. We were not olear of the depot when he was arrested for passing counterfeit money, and all his explanations did not prevant his return to Oharleston by the next traln, I met him after. wards in Alabama and he told me the affair cost him $65. Tl see ‘ Don't Harry, Gentle: Seid a men on hls way to be “‘there'll be no fun till I' pet there. ° say to the dyspeptic, nervous, and debili. tated, don't hurry thoughtlessly for some remedy of doubtful merit, uncertain of re: lief, when you can get at the druggists for one dollar Burdock Blocd Bitters almost sure to cure and certain to benefit, The St. Louls Freight Bureau. Cincionatl Gazette. The merchants of 8t, Louis are be- ginning to realize that their surrender to the railway power was uncondition- al. Gould’s first trans-Missiesippi ac- quisition was hailed as the shadow of great things which were to tollow in rapid succession until the ‘‘future great” should be recognized as the “now great.” The great things have come and they have come to stay, aud although coatentions will ariso be- tween the industrial interests and the rallways centering at that city from the west and southwest, the terms of settlement will ever be just such as the railway power chooses to make. No city of the union is more firmly bound by iron rails than St. Louis. Gould, by apparent conceasions and glittering promises, succeeded not only in en- listing the nid and influence of the business interests of that trade cen. ters in his schemes of conquest in the southwest, but actually lulled the peo- ple to sleep while he slowly but surely secured tor himself every important ine of communication between St. Louts and the producing regions de- pendent upon her for a market. His song of abarge line was but a lullaby, and his projects for the erection of great warehouses, mammoth grain elevators, and wonderful cotton com- presees were but schemes for pulling the wool over the eyes of the good people of that city But they aro awake now, and alive, too, to theim- portance of taking sction of some kind for the protection of their trade and commerce. A “FREIGHT BUREAU" is suggested, which shall have the mp{:)rt of the combined interests of 8t. Louis shippers, in order that the railroads may be made to understand that discrimination against 8t, Louis can not and will not longer be toler- a As Jay Gould’s name does not ap- pear in the list of ‘“bureau” members, it is fair to presume that he was not consulted. He will be, however, when the question of rates come up for dis- cussion, and the chances are he will inform the people of St. Louis that he Is the proprietor of the Missouri Paclfic, the old North Missouri, the Iron Mountain, the M., K. & T., the controlling interest in the ‘’Frisco Line,” the bridge, the union passen- or station, the terminal grouads in t. Louis of all the principal railways, the approaches to the bridge, and, in fact, about everything else that is worth owning, and that neither the written nor unwritten laws of com- merce are binding upon him when it is not to his interest to have them so, and, further, that he 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 went to St. Lonis The Gazstte took occasion to warn the merchants of that city that just as soon as Gould got his trans-Mis- .inlippi system well in hand he would make ST, LOUIS A WAY STATION, and that their great steel bridge would become 4 great power for evil to the basiness interests of that city. The Gazotte was reminded that St. Louis could take care of itself, and thatsno more suggestions on that subject wera wanted. “I told you so” wouid be 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 fellow when he is down, we shall not say it, This little hint, however, the Gazette woa!d with great brotherly love and sincere affec. tion throw out a8 a warning to the “burean’—i, e., In denouncing rail- way combinations, and in organizin, buresus and leagues and societios an lodges and other contrivances for the suppression of the railway power, be careful that the cure does not become a thousand fold more dangerous to the industrial icterests of St. Louis than the alleged disease. A COFVEE PLANTATION. A Vislt to the Fazenda Santa Uatha- rina of Baron de Monteiro in Brazil, Springfield Bepublican, R10 Jaxkino, (Brazll), October 1,— The principal export of Brazil is coffee, and 1o country in the world is better adapted to ita culture, It has been estimated that Brazil produces more than ono-half of all the coffeo raised on the globe. This fact is due to the formation of the country, its tropleal posilion and even temperature. On Wednesday last, by invitation of the B‘nmu de Monteiro, I visited the Fazenda Santa Catharina, one of the largest coffee plantations in Brazil, This plantation is situated in Barra do Pirahy, about 100 miles from Rio de Janeiro, and on the line of the Pedro 11, Railroad. While traveling over this Brazillan railroad, owned by the Brazillan Government, It was with peculiar satisfaction that I found my- solf in oars built in the United States, and drawn by American locomotives. Arriving at Barra do Pirahy, an hour's drive by oarriage brought me to the Baron's restdence on the Fazenda Santa Catherloa. Tho plantation covers an area ot over twenty square miles and is sald to be one of the most complete in Brazil, being farnished with the most approved machinery, of which there is considerable, On the fazenda I found blacksmith, oarpenter and machine shops, a hoepital with s resldont }xhy-iclnn and a corps of as- sistants for the 600 alaves owned by the Baron, a fine orchard and garden, and mauy substantial and woll-kept bulldings. In addition to the culture of coffee, a large amount of Iabor is expended In D BURAT 0ANe, COrN, 8ago, rice, mandioos, oranges, bana- nas and vegetables. Erverything raised except coffee is for consumption on the plantation. A mountain stream fur. nlshes the power for the machine through an overshot wheel. The cof- feo trees on the plantation number 1,700,000. They are planted on the hilleides, as it is essential that the soil should not retain water. Tho trees are kept from five to eight feot in height, both for convenience in gath- ering aud to inerease the productive. ness. The trunk is covered with a graylsh bark, and THE WHITE BLOSSOMS grow In clusters around tho branches, It is propagated by planting the seeds in nursorics, and after a year tranas- planting them on the plantation in rowe, when they present somewhat the appearance cf a vineyard in thelr regularity. The full producing force is not reached until the fifth year, and they frequently reach thirty” years of age, when generally the soil will be found to be exhausted. Between the rows of trees are planted orange trees, Indian corn and mandloca, without any effort at regularity. The fruit of the former and corn meal are highly prized by the slaves. The coffee-berry when ripe is a deep red, and contains two seeds. Those seeds are the ordi- nary beans which come in the coffee- s ready for roasting, The berries bemg;inked by gangs of slaves are carried to a trough of running water into which they are thrown and car- ried along some distance with the stroam to a drylng bed. They are then spread out on large concrete beds, which are ralsed between two and three feet from the ground, with & slightly inclined sur- face, in order te drain them in case of rain, The berries are spread several inches deep on theeo beds, and durlng the day, while the hot sun is pouring down, gangs of slaves are kept running through them with large wooden shoes in order to expose new surfaces, This process turns the berries black, and the fleshy substance about the seed becomes hard and forms the shell or hull, which is removed by machinery. The two seeds now being separated, are exposed to the sun again for many days, and another membrane, when brittle, removed by machinery. Daring this second drying the coffee is protected from the dews at night by heavy tarpaulins, This last mem- brane belng removed the seeds are ready for winnowing. This not only removes the chaff, but the rapid mo- tion imparted by the sieves develops the oil and polishes them. The coffee is now sorted for market, In this last rocess the women only are employed., very seed must be handled and classified, both coior and form being consulted. THE SMALL ROUND SEEDS that pasa for Mocha generally grow at the tops of the trees. If the coffee is intended for the Muropéan market, it is deposited from the troughs of run- ning water into a large semi-cylindri- cal cistern through which runs a hori- zontal axis with spokos 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. What is known as “‘unwashed” coflee is considered of inferior quality in Brazil, but it is the only kind marketable in the United States. The last night at the fazenda 500 of the slaves were drawn up in line at 8 p. m, and each given a gill of rum for extra labor performed. When they had all received their iiquor and at & command from the overseer, 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 were a mixture of Portugese me African dialect; the music ted of their voices, accompanied by drums and large tips filled with beans, resembling a child’s rattle, At 10:30 the “‘slave bell” was rung, and 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 tho night. Theee 500 slaves and their 100 children are under the most rigid sur- veillance, and their datly life 1s regu- lated like machinery, Among the older slaves I noticed several that were tatooed about the face and chest. Upon inquiring T found that these negroes had been imported from Africa in slave ships; the tatooing was their tribe mark, One old negro was point- ed out to me, and I was told that in Africa, many years ago, he had been a king, He was captured in battle and sold by his captors to the slave dealers, The next morning I left the fazenda with much regret anl proceeded on my way to San Paulo, some 200 miles distant, by rail *Among the ladles who may read this there may be several sickly ones who have made up their minds to act on the old saw which specifics that "*What can't be cured, must “e en- dored.” While the truth of the old proverb is self-evident it is just possi- ble they may have erred in judgment a8 to the possibilities of the healing art outside of the medical profession, and before glving up in despair they had better test the eflicacy of Mre, Lydis K. Pinkham's Vegetable pound, which is now attracting univer- sal attention —_— e Nervousness, peevishness and fret. ting, so often connected with over- worked females' lives, is rapidly re- lieved by Brown's Iron Bitters, * DIRECTORY HOTELS ARLINGTON, WEATHERLY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, BARATOGA HOTEL, MARBH HOUSE, OOMMEROIAL HOTEL! OF LEADIN J. Q. Mol E. MANS, PROPR A. G. WEATHERLY, ©. 0. REYNOLDS, J. 8. 8TELLINIUS JOMN HANNAN B 3 e G WESTERN HOTEL IRTORS TOWN! Linc'n, Nety Manning, towa, Ooon Rapids, owa. Milford, Nab BROWNSVILLE Nar Btromaburg Me INTIRE, HALL HOUSE, AWIHALL Loulaville OITY HOTEL, OHENEY &QOLARK, Blalr, Ne . OOMMEROIAL HOTE ., J. 0. MEAD,§ Nallgh, Neb GRAND OENTRAL €BEYMOUR, “abrasks Ot MIBBOUR| PAOIFIO HOTEL, P, L. THORP, vasping Water,ne OOMMEROCIAL HOUSE A. 0. OAARPER, +rdy, Neb, QREENWOOD HOUBE, W, MAYFIELD, arsenwood, Neb! OOMMEROIAL HOUBE, £ GTOREY. Olarinda, lowa ENO'S8 HOTEL, E. L ENO, Eremont, Neb EXOHANGE HOTEL, 0. B. HAOKNEY, Ashiand, Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Nek, MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, Quide Rocd, N BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & DEOKER, Oreston, la. HOUSTON HOUSE, QEO. OALPH, Exira, la, REYNOLDS HOUSE, 0. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantle, In, WALKER HOUSE, D, H. WALKEP, Audubon, la. OOMMEROIAL HOTEL, 6. BURGE®S, Neola, In OITY HOTEL, DIA. LLIAMS, Marlan la, PARK HOUSE, MRE. M. E. OUMMINGE, Oorning, la NEBRASKA HOTEL, UL AVERY, Btanton, MEROHANTS HOTEL G. W, BURK Burlington Juration, & OOMMEROIAL HOTEL, — Blanchard, la. PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Bhenandoah |a. COMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, Dayld Oity, Nah BAGNELL HOUSE, OHA®, BAGNELL, Oollege Eprings, a. JOMMERCIAL HOUSE, WM, LUTTON, Viliisca, Ia. JUDKINS HOUBE, FRANK WILKINBON Malvern, In BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Qrove, la OOMMERCIAL HOUSE B, F.BTEARNS, Odebolt, la WOODS HOUSE, JOMN EOKERT, Osceoln, Neb DOUQLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T, QBEEN, Bedford la. ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M, BLAOK & 8ON, Maryaville Mo NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A, T, POTTER, Norfolk Junction Me v WINSLOW HOUSE Q. McOARTY, Beward, Neb, AURORA HOUSE M. B, JONES, Auroar OROZIER HOUI ©. R. OROZ'ER, Bidney, N AVOOA EATING HOUBE D. W. ROCKHOLD Avoca la. OENTRAL HOU! LOOKWOOD & BHATTUOK, Red Dak O8TER HOUBE Oapt. JONN FOSTER, Lewls, Ia. HITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMAKER, Griswold, DEPOT HOTEL, O. L. CHAPMAN, Dunlap, Voluntary Tribtte of Gratitute fo benefits received. Daar Bin,—Pleaso allow me the Kiving my testimony rogarding th curative propertios of your invaluabio mediclne, Hunt's Remedy Durng tho past six or seven years Ihave beon a great sufferor from kidney diseas and during » groat part of she time my sufterioga have beon so Intense aa to be Indiscrib: able. Only those who have suffered by this dread diseaso known of tho awful backache, and paios of all kinds, sccompaniod by groat weak- nossand nervous protration, loss of force and ambition which invariable attend it. Ihad all these tronbles intensiffed, snd,was in such a bad conditlon that I could not get up of my chair ox. copt by putting my hands on my knoos, and al- most rolling out befora I could straighten up 1 triod the bost doctors, and many kinds of med. | fclne, but all failed to help me, and1 exporl: mented 8o long endeavoring to get cured that last sprivg I was invery poor shape, and in sbe~ ing for relief my attention was directed bya triend to the remarkablo cures of kidney disoas- o8, &, wheh wero belg accomplished by Hunt's Remedy, 1 was induced to try it, aud began to take it, and very soon ‘‘limbed up”as it were; J A, LUBK, W. H, MORTON, JAGGRR& 80N, TAMA OITY, Denlson, la, Harmon & Kealos, Prop ou witl vel i red 1 you use| Hop Ritte HOF BITINE e Weehester * 2T oo, Oat. my savere backache, and the intense pains I had suffered go long spoedily disappeared, notwith. standing I had been bothered with his com. plained 80 many years. When Itegan to take [Hunt's Remedy Iwas considerablo run down In my general health, and sufferered also trom loss of appetite, Ev havo been taking the Romedy, howo improvoment bas been most marked; my complaints, acho, pains, &. have disappearod, and 1 now fo:1 likemy former selt hale, hearty and sound in healt, 1shall always.keop Huny'e Remedy with me, and would most earnestly reo- oommend 1 those who are sufferers from kid or liver discases, OF direascs ol the Disader o h‘x:ry organs 80 use Huod's Bemedy, and taki other. Yours very truly HENKY H. SHELDON. No, 280 Westminister St. Providence, & 1 “In the lexicon of youth, etc., there Is nosuch word a8 Fall.' That “lexion” I8 now found in the laboratory of Hoxt's REukoy. 1t knows no such word as—] Genins Rewaraed, OR, he Story of tbe Sswing Hackine, A bandsomo Ititle pamphles, biuefand go} eove with numerous cugraylugy, wiifbe GIVEN AWAY 80 ny manlt perscn celilng for 16, 54 Any branch or sub-office of Thoe 8luger Manufackuring Jom: pany, or will bo cent by mail, post pald, b0 any person living st w (istance trom cor ofoey The Siuger Mauutacsuring 0o, Prlnolpal Do, 34 Unlon Hquave NEW YORK SCROFULA. The seat of all diseases of this oa- ture is in the blood, as any one mani- festly knows; therefore, if you purify the blood, the disease, in any form or stage, disappears. Read what those say who haye tested the merits of the reat vegetable blood purificr, 8. 8. 8, t cloanses the blood of all scrofulous taint 8o thoroughly that the disease never returns, T had scrofula for seven mouths, the ulcer covering the eatire surface of both legs. After having tried the usual remedies with no relief, T re- sorted to 8, 8. 8,,and am glad to say that six bottles has effectually cured me, A. 8. LeNresty, Atlanta, Ga. I suffered from scrofula 17 years. My shin bones were covered with ul- cers and one mass of rotten flesh, and the odor was almost unbearable, All remedies and treatments failed until I began taking 8. B, 8. Previons to taking 1t I at times could scarcel; walk, Now I can walk all day, and have to thank 8, 8. 8. and it only for my cure, Tuos, MoFARLAND, Atlanw, Ga, Some thirty years ago there lived {u Montgomery, Ala., & young man who was terribly afflicted with Scrof nla,, After being treated for a long time by the medical profession of this town with no benefit, he commonced taking 8. 8, 8, After persistently taking it two months he was cured Being. acquainted with him for 20 years thereafter, I can testify that the | diseaso never returned, J. W. Bisuor, J. P,, Hot Springs, Ark. bo pald W0 any © DOLLIG O VIVT BPECLFIU 0O, Props Ablsnia, Go, £rlce of Binall sise, §1.00. " Large slxo §1.76. i Bold by all Druggist yon suffor feom Dyspepsia, uso BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS.. 1t you are afflicted with Billousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS- 1f you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Bowels are disordered, regulate them withs BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t wur Blood s mpure, purify 1t with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 you ha re Indigestion, you will tind an antidote In BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you are trowbled with Spring Complaints, er- adicato them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liverls torpld, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTER' § 1t your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 11 you have any specios of Humor or Plmple, fal) not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous. Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For imparting strength and vitality to the eye- tem, nothing can equal " “BUkpOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervounand General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOP BITTEKS Price, 81,00 per Battie; Tria Bottles (0 Ota FOSTER, MILBURN, & Uo., Props, BUFFALO, N, Y. 30ld a4 wholesale by Ish & MoMabon and ¢, oodman, le 87 oo m* GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDIOINE TRADE MARK The Grest v DR MARK English rem- = An un- , Dimnces of Vision, Pre matire Old Age, snd many other Disoases lead to Insaniby ‘or Consumption and s Prema. ture Grave. £arFull particulars 1o our pamvhlol, waich wo_dosire o send v mafl $0 overy one, £ The Spociflc Modicine 18 sold by all drujyiste At 81 por poskige, or 6 pack or 6, or will be sent froo by mall on reoriph of the money, by sddrossiog THEGRAY 4EDICINE CO. Euftalo, N.'Y me - a0 To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT LU—I'(—C;?!AN REMEDY Dr. 4, B, Bimpson's Specific NN 0 I X 13 16 & posptive cure for Bporuatoirkies, Semiue Weoknoss, Linpotancy, and all dias sce rostuay from Bolf-Abuse, e Montal Anxii:y Misory, Paluo 1o the Back or Bide, sent froe bo all, Wilbe for them and ged full parj 008 all orders ko BIMBON MEDICINE 06, Houlars. | Price, lr-:tlt. #1.00 por package, or six packs agos for §6.00. Afl‘.m' T ko A trial package of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT * free of charge. Bold in Omaha by O.¥. Goodman, J, W, Belt aad sl d.mnwluv’cn'lon.l o (R | | s