Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1882, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA WEDNESDAY UECEMBER 6 WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIOIN &, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - NEB ' J. A, WAEEFIELD, s W TN TS R IR Lath, 8hingles, Pickets, 8ASH, NOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME. CEMER FLL.ASTEIX, TC. OWHTATE AGENL TOR MILWAUKER CEMENT COMPANTY Near Union Pacific Denot. HENRY LEHMANN, W ALL PAPEHEHR, AND WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLIGATED. I8 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA FAN STEELE, JJHNSON & GO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Fiour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO, Acants for BERWOOD SAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 0. POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps, E"n-éine Trimmings, MACHINERY, BELTING, ROSE, BRAS3 AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, MINING TRA > HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND:SCHOOLaBELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. . BOYEHR O, ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pro> & £ ET R S5 N AULTS, LOOKXK S, O. 1020 Farnham Street, OMIATA, - - - NEB. C. F. GOODMAI, WrHOLESALE DEHALEIR TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass.’ will find it to thelr ad Anyone contemplating bullding store, bank, o any other fine .-n.¢; Ao corres, ond with tia botore purchasing Shelr Piate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA - NEB, "W.B, MILLAKD, EDWARD W, PECK, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE S8OLICITED! gonts for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENGES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING is only attalned by using CHARTER OAK 8toves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS .For sale by; MILTOHR ROGERS & SONS OMLAEX A, full-maely BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND BXPFPRESS W.AGONES. epairing in all Branches O AT, Wb T NORTHWESTERY NEBRASKA. Its Agricultural ~ Capabilities, Sand Hills. and Hay- fields. The Minicadusa—Formation of ths fand Hills, Town of Valentine-8 C & P. R R, Eto Monday, November 20th, I left Omaha to visit the northwestern por- tion of the state as far as it is traversed by the Sionx City & Pacific railroad. Of this region little is known, and re- ports conocerning its agrioultural worth are s» ocontradictory as to be wilder and perplex. The descriptions given by scientists refer to limited areas or special features, and leave unnoticed the material questions as to the capabilities of this vast region to encourage settloment and cultivation It has been rogarded as a desert of sand hills, and nothing more, to be given up now and forever to its primi tive solitude and desolation, rxcept for the herds of cattle finding summer pasturage amongst the table lands, canons and borders of creeks, With much of this {mpressed upon mo as fact, I started. With very different idens I return, and now proposo to impart without exaggeration or re- serve the knowledge which justifies the change, Of the counties between Douglas and Holt too much is known to require more than this comment: that in pop- ulacion and productiveness they com- pare favorably with any newly settled counties of tho state. It was night when I crossed Holt, both going and i I must accept in regard ente of others, who beautiful elevated represent it tract, well supplied with water and timber and producing abundantly all our ordinary crops, as well as furnish- ing extensive ranges for cattle. One morning found me at Long Pine. Here the natutal features of the country changed most perceptibly. The rolling prairies gave place to vast stretches of table land, apparent- ly level and unbroken. The gently sloping banks of streams bacame can- ons, and the level line of the horizon was broken by sand hills, From Long Pine to Johnstown, on Plum creek, a distance of twenty miles or more, the eoil is a light-sandy loam, and its value may be judged of from the fact that though it extends to the Niobrara river, fifty miles north of the railroad, and for ten or twelve miles south of it, and was all but terra incog- nita twelve months ago, new homes are already dotted all over it, and claims are now scarce within five or six miles of towns and stations, As a matter of course, but little op- portunity has been given for experi- ments in farping, and time alone can determine the qualities of the soil and for what crops 1t is best adapted, but 80 far as experiments have been con- ducted, the result is perfectly satiafac- torlly. At Plum Creek I met Mr. Harrison Johnson, formerly a resident of Douglas county, and all hls life a farmer. Unable to contend with dif- ficulties of a peculiarly trying nature he resolved to abandon ?il old home and seek another, Four years ago he firgt set his eyes upon tga canon of Plum Creek and the beautiful lands upon every side of it. Two years ago he removed there with his family and to-day he and his boys are doing well, each having secured homesteads and timber claims, built houses and broker. land, from which this season they had crops of corn averaging forty bushels to the acre, and vegetables of all kinds that cannot be surpassed. Moat of the turnips were alx inches in diame- ter, and I have specimens cf their pota- toes that measured fifteen and a half inches round in one direction and eight and a half inches in the other, He has no fears in regard tothe future and is happy in his lot. Others ex- preased similar views, and many are Justly enthusiastic over a soil which gives evidence of fertility, canons fur- nishing pine, cedar and oak, ample for all purposes, awift streams of pure soft water whose perpetual sources are in the hills, and a crystalline atmosphere, every inspiration of which is a defiance to dizease, _ ¥rom Plum Creek to the Niobrara river, where it is crossed by the rail- road, a fine opportunity is afforded for studying the ‘‘Sand " Hills,” which have given geological prominence to this part of the State. Thay oc- oupy a large portion of the entire country in ranges parallel to, or else at | right angles to each other; in huge serpentine convolu- tione; in clusters, or as isolated pro. Jections from the plain of grass. In height they vary from a few feet to a hundred feet or more, and in area from a few rods to miles. They pre- sent almost every variety of form— mound, frustram, cone and pyramid, and mook almost every form of archi- tecture, from the sacred edifice, with its aspiring gothic, to the s.ern battle. .| ments of feudal times; all these per- fected or distorted as the case may be by the carving and scooping of wind and water, They are not all sand however. They appear, the larger os. pecially, to be composed of an indu- rated mixture of sand, pebbles and clay-marl, containing petrifactions of trees, and gigantic bones, which are found at a depth below the surface of seventy or eighty feet. Some are des- titute of vegetation, but most are en- tirely covered with grass. Between the ranges are numerous lakes and large level stretches of land, watered by small streams, These are called hay meadows or flats, and furnish every ‘yelr hundreds of thousands of tons of splendid grass for hay, which die and enrich the soil for a future growth, or are consumed by the too frequent prairie fire. The origin of " | these hills is still an open (Luunon, but if T mistake not some light might be thrown upon i* by a stady of the banks of the Minicadusa and N{obm‘, and the country be!und to the north- west, Accepting the theory that this entire country was formerly the bed of a vast lake or inland sea, it is evi- dent that these rivers and similar were fissures formed by an upheaval which contributed to the formation of the Rocky mountain range or & mountainous region nearer still, the Black Hills possibly. The movement of the displaced waters in secking a Iywer level is s esabject more for imagination than words. After the first tromendous deluge had swept by, resistless flyods would continue, pul verizing the rooks, ploughing up the soil, leveling foreats, oarviog ont can- ons and oarrging to immense distances the fertile portions of the soil and de positing instead debris and saud The railroad {s not in running or- der beyond Thatcher, seven miles this side the Niobrara, and the fort so named, directly north, must be reach ed by stago. After riding three or four miles over a country similar to that alreaay desoribod, the ehn.. of the Minicadusa suddenly rise into view, extendiog east and west for miles, their white and glistening fronts relieved here and thero by the dark green foliage of cedar and pine. From the fort I walked to Valentine, four and a helf miles west. This town site, named in honor of Hon. E. K. Valentine, is exoceedingly beautiful, It is an oxtensive level plateau at the junction of the Minioadusa aud Nio. brara rivers, To tho south is an exteneive view of river, valley and anud hill ranges, while not over a mile north of the station, the eliffs of the Minicadusa form a pioturesque lv:\ck ground. Hore 1 met, for tho first time, with Mr, Dave Mears, ono of the manliest of men. From him I learned that the prospect for havicg a good town was encouraging, though much depended upon whether the road stopped there awhile or pushed right ahead. ‘‘Supposing the latter to happen, what, then, would create and support & town!” The reply in substance was, that as the nearest point to the fort and to Rosebud agenoy, all the freighting for those places would be done at Valentine; that while the fort remained occupled there would be a trade from there; that along the rivers and crecks many sottlements have already been made, while immigrants are arriving fast; that Valentine will probably be a division station and that the new land office will probably be located theve. There are now over a dozen building: completed and the immediate wants of the town are a hotel, a black- smith, a harness maker and a shoo- muker. A walk out to the banks of the Minicadusa will well reward the visit- or, and as before suggested may ex. plain the presence and general features of the Sand hill region. The routh bank of this stream is rounding and sloping, the north boundary is a por- pendicular cliff, cut through, here and there by canons, but all with walls no foot can scale. The valley iteelf is a narrow and deep channel. The river bed is at least one hundred and fifty feet below the pdint of observation, while theZopposite cliffs rize to an equal distance above. Standing here, talking in the whole scene, the conviction is inevitable that at some time a hundred Niagaras poured themselves into this abyss and after churning and boiling for awhile in its depths, rose and poured over the southern bank cut- tiog it down and carrying it away, the Jighter and fertile é)ortionu being transported far beyond their original position, while the rocks, pebbles and sand were strewn along the course of the mighty flood and received their resent shape and general direction, t will be noticed that as a general thing the escarpment of the sand hills points a little to the north of west and that their slopes’are in the other direction, showing the course of | such Lower Rates Stll| the waters by which they were de- posited. The petrified trees indicate the same thing; whether found above or below the surface they lie with their roots up stream, which was west and lightly to the north. Taking a sketch of the wild and rugged suener{ characteristic of this locality, returned to the fort and made the acquaintance of Thatcher & Co., post traders, whose long residence gives value to their opinions of the country. To Maj. Gentry, the new commander of the post, I am indebted for the most polite and hospitable attention. He is a gentleman who will make a host of feiends in his present position, Dr. Macgillicuddy and his Indian police were here from Pine Ridge waiting to receive and carry to the agency $10,000 of silver currency. The Sioux City & Pacific railroad crmpany are entitled to the highest praige, not only for opening up this vast and hitherto neglected portion of Nebraska, but for the manner in which they are building their road, It is first class in every respect. The road bed is solid, the sand and indu- rated matter before spoken of, mak- ing as good a foundation for the rails as the broken rock on the Penn- ania Central, All the stations, section houses snd water tanks are well and solidly built and neatly painted. Nothing indicates negligence or niggardliness on the part of the company, and even to stations where no town or village exists, except upon paper, these remarks are applicable. What will you do with it? It is no longer unanswerable in regard to Northwestern Nebraska,« On magnificent table lan d along the canons and creeks crops of all kinds oan be raised in abundance, On and around the sand hills tens of thous- ands of cattle now find summer pas- turage, and there is room for hun- :rad- O:l thousands more. The vast ay fieids offer a tempting opportunity for a branch of lneinnryl,m:hiuh is comparatively untried in tne state, the bnlins and shipping of hay; and thus divided between farmers, stock- raisers and hay makers these thous- ands of equare miles will soon be oc- led, and an immense local business be furnished to an enterprisiog rail- road which will ere long take rauk as one of the trunk lines of the state. Jaues Morgis, ——— When you feel out of sorts, have the blues, melancholy, ete., it must be indigestion that ails you, Brown's Tron Bitters curos it. Cigars Chissbers' Journal, The tobacco trade, poesibly, has more mysteries than any other in the o8 of commercial immorality. It is o8t a8 difficult to purchase a good clgar promiscuously in Havana as it is in London; unless you know the right shop to go to, you are likely to buy Whitechapel and Bremen abomi- nations, expo; from Europe for the purpose, and pat up in the most or- the |' thodox ‘““Habana” boxes. Tn Vera Oruz you may buy cigars for five shillings & hundred, which the ven- ders for a faw conts extra will pack and label with the name of some fa mous brand. 85 they will in Porto Platolor San Domingo, 8o they used to in Brazil; but Bahian and other Bra zilian cigars have now made thelr own name, and have established an hon- orable claim to be considered among che bost cheap cigars in the world. It is impossible to get an Inexpensive good cigar in Caba itself; the best brands aro never exported, for few people here would oare to give ha'f-a- crown or threo shillings apiece for thelr “‘smokes,” which the wealthy COuban —~who consumes them soft and green, wrapping them In oiled silk to prosecve the flivor—pays on the spot There is much in a name. Thou- sands of really excellont weeds are made in England and (ermany from good raw tobacco imported for the purpose; but it would never do to offer them for sale as British or Ger- man produce. Whata charm lies in the words ‘‘Vuelta Abajo,” is to read on your cigar boxes! Vuelta Abajois a small district between Havana and Santiago, consisting of a few nores of land only, now in the possession of two or three of the richest planters in the island; and probably not an atom of the tobaceo—noted for its richness ~which i own thero finds ite way beyond their own air-tight bladder cigar-pouches, or thore of their inti- mate friends, Millions Ghiven Away. Millions of Bottlesof Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given nwny as Trial Bottles of the large size, This enormous outlay would be disastrons to the pro- priotors, were it not for the rare werits possesed by this wonderful medicine, Call at O, F, Goodnan’s Drug Store, and gat & Trial Bottle free, and try for yoursolf, never fails to cure. Voluntary Tribtte of Geatitute fo benefits received. DRAR Bin,—Plense allow me the privolego of giving my testimony rogarding tho wondertal curative propertios of your invaluable medicine, Hunt's Remedy Dur ng the past six or seven | yoars Lhave been a grest sufferer from kidney disens and during s groat part of tho time my sufferings have beon eo intense as to be indiscrib. ablo. Only thote who have suffered by this dread disease known of the awful backache, and | ¥ pains of all kiads, accompanied by great woak- nessand nervous protration, loss of force and ambition which Invariabls attend it. thewo tronbles intensiffed, snd, was in such a bad condition that I could not got up of my chair ex- cept by puttilg my hand:on my kneee, and al- most rolling out befora I could’ straighien up 1 triod tho best doctors, and many kinds of med felne, but all failed to help me, and 1 expori: mented 8o long endeavoring to gt cured that lnst epricg I was invery poor shupe, and In see= Ing for rellet my attention was directed by s triond to the remarkablo cures of kidney disoas- e8, ke, wheh were being accomplished by Hunt's Remody, Twas induced to try it, and began to take It, and very soon ‘‘limbel up”as it were; my savero backache, and the Intente pains | had suffered solong speedily disappoared, notwith. standiog 1 had boen bothered with his com. plained 80 many years., When Itegan to take |Hunt's Remedy Iwas considerable run down In my goneral health, and sufferored aleo from loss of nppetite, E Thave boen taking the Remcdy, how improvoment has been most marked; complaints, aches, pains, &c. have disappearod, aud 1 now fo.1 likemy former solt hale, hearty and sound in healt, 1ehall always keep Hunt's Remedy with me, and would most earnestly reo- ommend a1 those who nve eufferers trom kidney or liver diseases, or dicoases of the bladdor or i~ ioary organa $2 use Huat's Hemedy, snd take no Yours verfi tiuly HENRY H. SHELDON, No. 280 Westminister St. Providence, R 1. “In the lexicon of ,mlth. eto., there Is nosuch word as Fall,' Thai “lexion” Is now found in the laboratory of Huxt's Rxuxpy, It knows no word as—Fall, A;Cut on Artists’ Materials. A. HOSPE'S PRICES: W. & N, Tube Colors at 9¢, China Colors, 14¢ and upwasds. Water Colors in boxes, 5o and up. 30 inch Canvass per yard, 50c, Strotchers, 25 to 60c. Artists’ Fascls, §1.10, Mahl Sticl s, 20c, Mahog Pellottes, &ic. Bristlo Brushos, Scand up Sable Brushes, 15 and up. Poppy and Drying Oil, large bottle, 20c Linsced 011, 15c, 13 ack Crayons, der dozeu, 200, Coples for Painting for rent. Plaques, Pan- vers, Shells, Porcolain and Ivory ware for Deco- rating at cost. Five sizes £atin Tamborines, Drums, Banjos and White Hollywood for ornamenting at lowest figures. A, HOPSE, 1519 Dodge 8t., south side. n2s-lm UgxterL,Thomas&sro. WILL BUY AND SELL. N 1 A Ne FRES TR A AND ALL TRANBACTIONS CCNNECTED THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Kont Houses, Eio, Ca ) 7t «fMco roows, B, Crel a to BlockOmah " L DOUGLAS, :ARCHITEOT, Oarpenter, Superintendent, &o, All kinds of job work done. Old Buildings Reconstructed, ew bulldings erectod. Plany aud specifications furnlshed, Harney 8t., bet. 14th and 16th JACOB KAUFMAN, REMOVED TO NO. 611 16TH ST ALL KINDS OF WINES. ; 3. KALISH, ¢ [HE STAR TAILOR 1 Door W, of Oruickshank's, Has now » complete stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of Freuch English sud the beat Domastios _Prices low sathe owast ‘M. HORWICH & CO,, DEALER IN Paper Stock, Woolen Rags, Iron AND METALS, Highest Prices Paid. Shipments from the country solicited. Kemittancee Omasa | Promptly made, | Nzs e SHORT LINE Milwaukee & St. Pau RAILWAY Is now running it FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ~WITH. Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers AND THE Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE COING EAST 10 CHIDAGO, MILWAUKEE, Or to any voint boyond: or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH ST PAUL OR MINNEAFOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukeo& St PaulR'y Ticket offico located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth stroota and at U, P, Dopotand at Milln:d Hotel, Omaha. #£47800 Time Tablo In another column, F. A. NASH, Gonoral Acent. G, 1, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 8,8, MERRILL, A, V. If. CARPENTER, Genoral Manager. Goneral Pass. Agent, J.T. CLARK GEO, . HEAFFORD, General Sup't. Asy't Gen, Pass, Agent. Thad an || & 1Is the old Favorite and EFERINCIE.S XTI —FOR-— CHICAGO, PEORI ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East And®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Track 11 connections are made In UNION DEPOTS has_a National Repntation as being the reat Through Oar Line, and is universall onceded §o bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Ral oad in the world for all classon of travel. Try it andyou will find traveling & Inxur; tnstead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line fo) i ommatiz sbout atn o Fare Slospny nf abou o Fare, Oar Acocmmodations, Time Tablos, &., will be choagtully glven by spplylntng Vo 9d Vioo-Frea’t & Gen. Managor,Chlcayu PEROIVAL LOWELL, Gon, Passengor Agh. Ohlcay: W.J. DAVENPORT, ‘Gen. Agont, Connoll Blufts, H, P, DUELL, Ticked Agb. gwab. Jouo oLy (IR R A\l 7 3 " Slonx Gity & Cai TR AT D AR B, THE BIOUZX CITY HOUt Rann s Solid Testn through (vis Oouncil Blusis to B¢, Without Ghange Tims, Oaly 17 v PER KODY andall potwa o Ko, Daxobe, Thia line s Westinghouse Antorosd Platiorn Couplor and ¥ BPERD, SAPLT 1» unsorpwscd. Pullman run Shrough WITHOU™ OHANG s Cityand £). Panl, via Oouo Sloux Ciby. Trains loave Lnlon Pacltc T £d ol Rlufts, ab 7:80 p. . dally on of KAz Oity, B8 Joseyh and Oonnoll Riugs train fen the fouth, Axriving st Sioux C.5y 1140 o w sod ab the New Unlon Do 4 86 Pania 1) 8 noon TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE Of aN¥ v’ ROU AET Resuembor in taking on got i Throngh Trafn o Quickee Timo s ond 8. WATTLES, Eaperlnteudent W. ¥. DAVIY 1 gotng Een tare i Uhicago & Nopthwest Trains leave Omaha 8:40 p, m, aod 7:408, m For full information call on i, P, DEUEL Agent, 14th and Faruawo o , BELL, U, Ballway(Dopol. or s} JAMES . OLARK, Gener went. 1. P ROGERS & CO. A CENTS F. L. Bommers & Co's CELEBRATED CRACKERS BIBOUITS, OAKES, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES Wholesale Manufacturing CONFEGTIONERS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. I1I'S 14th St. OMEA, - - NEB WESTERN CORNIGE WoORKS) C. B8PECHT, . . Proprietor 1212 Harney #t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized iron, OORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS FINTALS, Tin, Iron and “lai- Ro.fiug, 8pecht’s Patont alic Skylight. Patent Adjnsteo Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Tam the general a rent for the above line of goods [RON FEINUING ~estings, Balustraden, Vorandss Uftice snv Bank Rallings, V. ihdow and Aatls - BULBS Andall other fr Fall P anting . Large t nasort- me+ ¢ ever shown i Chicago Tastrat d Catalogue free. send for it Hiram Sibley & Co., SEEDMEN, 00000 Tand 1oh SCROFULA. The seat ot all diseases of this va ture is it the blood, as auy ohe mani- foatly kuows; therefore, 1t you_purity tho bload, the disease, in any form or stage, dirappears, Read what thoso eay who haye tested the merits of the reat vegetable bloud purifier, 8. 8. 8, t cloanses the blood of all serofulous taint 8o thoroughly that the disvase never returns, Hynoinths ‘Tniloe, Croonen. “n 1 had scrofula for seven mouths, the ulcer covering the ontire surface of both legs. After haviug tried the ususl 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. Lenwesry, Atlanta, Ga I suffered from scroffila 17 years, My shin bones were covered with ul- ocers and one mass of rotten flesh, and the odor was almost unbearable. All remedies and treatments failed until I began taking S. 8. 8. Previond 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, MCFARLAND, Atlants, Ga, Some thirty years ago there lived iu Montgomery, Ala.,, a young man who was terribly afllicted with Sorof- nla. After being treated for a long time by the medical profession of this town with no benefit, he commenced taking 8. 8. 8. After persistently taking it two months he was cur.d. Being acquainted with him for 20 years thereafter, I can testify that the disease never returned. - J. W. Bsmor, J. P, Hot Springs, Ark. O T e s, e ., ono partilo it Mercury. lad' of b slum or any M neral substance. BWIFT APEOTFIQ 0. 11 n N Prico of small slze, §).00 Large sizo §1,75. Mrs J. G. Robertson, Pll'zwurfi Pa., wrif was wuffering from general debillfy, want of potito, constlpation, tc, #0 that ifo was a by on; after using Burdock Blood Bittors 1 felt bot ter than for yoars wo much," i, Gibbe, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “‘Your urdock Blos Bitters, in chronlo diseases of the lood , liver aud kidnofi:, bave boen signally marked with success. Thave used them myseff with hest results, for torpidity of the liver, and i caso of & triend of mine suffering hom diopsy, the offect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochestor, N. Y,,jwrites: I have boen subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me beforo half a bottle was used feol confident that they will entirely cure me,” Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: 1 muffered with & dull’ pain through Ty et ung and shoulder, Lot m; TM , appotite and color, and couid with ditfioulty kéep tp all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- roctod, aud Bave felt no pain since first week af- ter using thew,” Mr, Noah Bates, Elimira, N, Y., writes: “About four years ago § had un attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered. My digestive organs wero weakened, and | would be completely pros. tratod for.days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was 0 visible that I was astonished. * I can now, though 61 years of age, do a fair and reasonsblo day's work, C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canads Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *For years L suftered greatly from! oftbourring hoadaclie. | used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find mveelf In botter it than lal&vll’l past.” ' Mre. Wallace, Buffalo, N, Y, writes: “'I have used Burdock Hlood Bitfors for hervous and bil. ous 1 adaches, and can recommend 1§ $0 anyone ogu & 8 curt for billousnem, rs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N, ¥, writes: ““For geveral y.ars | Eave euffered fiim cit-iecur: "I:f bllllu\ll“.'hulddm hes, d)’lp;'-h, u‘dn:x o nte cul my sex. luce our Burdook Blood Bitters 1 sm entirely. roliegod Price, $1.00 per Bottie; Tria Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBUBN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. ¥ 40ld b wholesale by fen & McMabos &4 1. aodnian, 16 21 wior AW package of BLACK-DRAUGHT —— firer ~f Charge. 1 cannot praise your Bitters