Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1882, Page 7

TR = THE DAILY B]jJE“'I‘HURSDAY DECEMBER 14 EQ:OUNOII. I X T E"E LS 00UNOIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TITLE ABSTRAGT OFFIGE Lands an ot s Bought and 8old. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - ©OWA. TAYLOR BROS. G ROCHRS 1005 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ILERIIDIEIED avo IEE X FIX. Wholesale Dealers in Liquors and Wines, No. 18 Main St , Council Bluffs, Ia, Branch “ouse: Linder, Kiel & Jensen, fioux Falls, D. T. IEAR TVEOEIIN, 215, 217 and 219 Main Street, L B B ™ i T e i T uf All Kivds, New Goods. New Prices and quare Dealing. Call and Examine Our Stock. MRS. D. A, BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN B AL IR G O© O D S, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. ST. LOUIS HOUSE. Saloon and Restaurant, ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Proprietor, Choice Wines and Cigars. Oysters m Every Style, i Nouncil Blnffs Towa 709 Lower Brondway. ______________ Touncil Blnffy DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (3uccessors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Whoiesale Fraiters aod Sonfectioners 9 a42d 18 Peari-st.. <ouneil Biuffs, Ia D. M. COMNELL. Funeral Director and Undertaker. No. 17, North Main Street, - - - - - Council Bluffs Calla promptly answerod at all hours, night of day, New hearse and London carriages direct trom tho factory ar run in connection therowith. DR. A. P. HARKCHETT, PHYSICIAN AHD SURCEON. | Office, No. 14 Pearl Btroot. 2, to b p, m Re . Telophonlc ~connectio Houaw, § », m, 83 1 th ice, on ' YHOB, OFPICKR. W. H. K. PUBNY OFFICER & PUSEY, B.A NECEIERSS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1856 g Doalers in Forelgn [and] Domestlo, rxchsnge P et and homa seourities, yonaidor trom Dyspepsia, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD HITTERS, 1t you wre afflicted with Biliousness, 11x BURDOCK BLOOD GITTERS MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D.,| . ke It you are prostrated with sick Headnche, take Medical Electrician o BURDOCK BLOOD RITTERS 1 vour Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTER AND & Xt wsur Blood s mpure, purify 1t with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, GYGNECOLOGIST. Ityou ha e Indigestion, you will ind an antidote n BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are trowbled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate thora with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Graduste of Eleotropathie lusti Phils- elphia, Peuna. tion, It your Liverls torpld, restore it to heslthy actiou with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t yovr Livor Is affected, you will find a sure ro- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you hove any epecies of Humor or Pimple not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BI 1 you bave any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofu! Sorve, & curative renedy will be found i URDOCK BLOOD J For tmparting strength and vitality to the eys. tom, nothing oxn oqual BURDOCK BLOOD BITTY For Nervous and Gencral Debility, tone u system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Price, 91.00 per Bottlo; Tria Bottles 10 Otz FORTER, MILBURN, & Oo., Props, Office Gcr, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IGWA. The trestment of ali disensos and patntul dii- ficultics poseliar to fomales a epocialty. JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsollor at Law. COULCIL LLUFFS, IOWA, Offico—Broadw7ay, between Melo and Pea troous. vill practice In State and Fede (LNl — BUFFALO. N. Y. A Bold a4 wholesale by Ish & McMahon & A y | oodman. Jo @ FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN. Corner Bryant Stroet, wherd 8, Lumby, 3 distreming a’ | y find rol ly use of cither Hedicated Bath patronage of physi tients this aux in #he tin | Ecald'ow my wite, scnupetent Luly, will sttend { ¥ FSE LGk Woo ___Propustor STEAM LAUNDRY, 723 W. Broadway. | argeon » which feiled to cure him. 1 wa LARSON & ANDERSON, | Exviaih iihe i iy Proprietors. | Bia 2 G, the Qtlcmgo Ko prece.§ debonrogar | atcoce st o oad got. our cruseata hors vned tor bug. | Bend 197 1@ od they orderod three bottics; I tsok o L e 0 ot | Wil anc LW amit T would kivo b & thorough work of all kiads and gustanees tatiafsction 4 | i, I Bseil It sosording to directions wod te speclalty mads of fine work, such &8 coliars, e - 4 t& cuffs, fine shirtg, eto. We went everybody o | 207 Ly Give s o trigi, ! LA#SO EDWHE J, ABBOTT. Justice ot the F Wotary Publie. ANDIERAO) nid ¢ i oadway, Counci! 8 L * | Send 81, 82, 83, or §3 fur o re | = 2 . % 5 B3, J, BILTOL, M, D 2 |wdl box by Express of the he A 4 Adng w | Fng 2 7 o i uion vt o | PHYSIEEAK AND SURGEOH, = : : e I 22D ¢ war Counciliitufls o] [alegaat boxee, and strictl: pare i RN Al P g NOTICE OF A8 g; * |Soitable for presats. Exprot | in th matter of the nent of 8 £ &L lokarges light. Refery to all Obi b ‘«p{m iy g N s A ] 2] o Try 1% onge the eatateand o ctaof Bolomon Kulish, and cred O ©. F. GUNTHER! ‘ K wre heryby notified to file with s statanen's of their elaiuy E utectloner, Chicag 1. ALL*N TIME TABLE. CHICABO, ROCK TSLAND AXD PACIFIC. \ Arr 520 p m | Pacific Ext 925 A m | Ex and Maii* 15 8 m | Des Moines ac CHICAGO, RURLINGTON AND QUINCY Depart. Arrive. Atiantic Ext...5:30 p m | Pacific Exi....020am Maiiand Ex*..9:20 & m | Mail and Ex*..7:00p m 018 am 655 p m 440 pm D. Moines ac N. Y. Bt 400 pm | Neb & Kas Ex. 8208 m CHICAGO AND SORTHWRSTERY. Depart. Arrive Atiantic Ext..5:15 pm | Pacific Exi. . 015 am Mai and Ex*..0:20 a m [ Mal and Ex¥. 615 pm Accom, (8at.) pm | Accom. (Mon.).1:45 p m KANSAS CITY, 8T, JOR AND DOUNCIL BLUPYS, Depart Arrive, Mail and Ex....0:86 & m | Expross L850 pm Expross 9:10 p m | Mail and Ex.. 645 pm UNION PACIFIC Dopart, Arrive. Overland Ex.11530 &, m, | Overiand Ex,,4:00 p. 1. Lincoln Ex m. | Denver Ex..." 8:00 a. m, wver Ex m. | Looul Ex.....6:30 . Local Ex A m. | ¢ Ex....0088 m Emigrant.. 520 p, m, | Ex...000 8 m WABASI, KF, LOUIS AND PACIFIC Depart. Arrive Mail and Ex.. 9:45 & m | Mail and Ex.. 4:30 pw Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p i | Cannion Bail,©11:08 & w BIOUL CTTY AND PACTFIC Depart Arrive For Sloux City.7:55 & m | Frm Sloux C'y.6:50 p m For Fort Niobrara. Frin Fort Niobrars Neb* s5am| Neb 650 p m For St. Paul.. . 7:40 p m | From St Paul..5:60 & m CHICAG0, MILWAUKKN AND BT, PAUL. Teave Counc Arrives Council Bluffs, Mait and E: Mail and Ex Atlantic Ex Atlantic kx Mail 3 Atlantic Ex *Except Sundays, Mondays. jDaily Council Blufts & Omaba Stroot R. R, Leave Council Bluffs, Leave Omaha. Aam9am 10am|8am dam 10am, ilamim2pmsp pm, 2p m, 3 p m, 4pm,5pm,6pm, P, 6pm. Strect cars run half h Depot. On Sunday the car 9 o'clock & ., and run regu arly during the d t 9, 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city tis t Saturdays. Excopt TRANSPLANTING TEEVH. Grafting Them on the Comb of a Cock Until Needed. Francisco Call, ‘I'ransplanting sound teeth from the jaws of healthy persons who ocould spare them into those who needed them has been practiced by advanced dentists for some time. Tho modus operandi was as follows: The indi- vidual with the superfluous sound tooth and he with the decayed molar were seatod together and the frashly drawn good tooth immediately placed in the cavity made by extracting the sther. Butit often happened to be necessyy to remove & sound tooth from a patient at o time when no per- son of whow tho dentist had any kuowledgo noeded juat eucha one. 1t would thereforo ba lost, for only “living” teeth could be made to grow in a strange mouth, and they died vory soon after being torn from their parent gume, Tecth are ‘‘living” so long as tho membrance covering the roots has any vitality. It has boen a problem of great interest to dontis throughout Ameries to de means by the sound extracted tooth could ho kept alive indefinitely, until it ehould b needed, sud tos Son Francisco dentist belongs the honor of rolving the problem. Dz W J. Younger of this city has been con- ducting a series of experimonts, which havo resulted in the discovery of a means of preserving the life of the extracted tooth. It is nothing more or less than “geafting” it, as soon an it is drawn, upon the cngorged comb of a healthy rooster, and leaving it there, properly securcd, until it is wanted, Then it is cu away- the cock being placed unde ir fluence of chloroform—washed, and ovory- thing removed down to tho membrane and placed in the freshly made cavity where it is necded. A representative of the Oall wns permitted yesterday to examine tho mouth of s gentleman n which there was a tooth that had been plunted there a week or 8o befors and which was apparently as firm as thoso which had aiways boen there, It had beon kept alive on a cock's comb for ten daye, and had boen token feom the mouth of a young lady, whose looks were bonefitted by the removal. fettered by Fate, Lako Ido Liar in Cricago Tribune, “I can not marry you Againet the muliioned windows of Brierton Villa the snow snd sleet, driven with terrible force by a north- enst gale, wes beating ficrosly, and as the wind caught up the white parti cles and whirled them around in eddy- iug circles, it scemed to shrick in very gl at the destruction that strewed it path on every side. O.d oaks, whoso gnarled und twisted limbs had stood oub bravely agsinst the storms of ccnturies, bowed baneath the blast aud trembled and shook like aspens in w summer breczo, To the westward lay the ocean, and wbove the noise of warring snts came the hoarse roar of the wurf as 1t beat upon Dead Man's Reef. And could buman oge right have pierced the gloom that hung alike over laud und wave one might have scen great ships steunchly built and brave- ly manued, tossed about on the yeasty {surface of the waters s thistle-down is blowu hither and yon by the &:phyrs of & summer worning. Well might drewm the waricer, as he lashed himself to a bottle of ram before going on deck, think of the cheerfal fireside at home, around which clustered the bright- eyed children whose chubby arms wonld never again be twined around papa's neck and their little rosebud mouths be lifted to his for a kiss in onse he was run over by & railrosd train after gotting ashore, A wild night, indeed! 4nd yel, as George W, Simpson stood thers in the parlor of Brisrton Vills, he hooded not the etorm, for in his hesrt tnerc was a dull psin a don his face a look of auguish —-a sort of wy-other-sns- pender-has-broken exvression that wan pitifu Eolalia McGirlggist, to w whowa lave he would treely hav rivged his swier's chances for iner tiel wd told hime that h 08 were in vain; that he uld breoms ner bouuy bridegroc d to i Suddwly he éur v st 'vanisb a < er forever into & gloomy viets of tooless stock ings wud undarsbizw forever boreft of buatt Surcly ey uoewerviog faith that you would hold ont es long as the candy stove did, and wmy lireless dovo tion in the line of ogsters desorves a more kindly recoguition then this” T know that all you ssy in trus,” replies the girl choking bagk a sop, “and Iluve you betwor thau all the | singls purp se world beside; bat I cannot, must not marry you.” But now George ia by her side. O] demand to know,"” he says pas. sionately, ‘‘why it Ia that you will not marry me if ycu love me a8 you say you do." Looking up to him, her brown eyes euffused with tears, and her dimpied cheeks sflame with bluthee, Ealaiie saya in low, bitter tones: I have cold feet."” IOWA 1ITEMS. Cedar Falls is to organize & board .f trade Joudette's brother has taken to the lece tace field, The Ottumwa waterjworks furnish 800, 000 galions daily, The Mt. {Etna creamery, valued st 000, was recently destroyed by fire About half of the late Thurlow Wi¢ money was inve-ted in Towa farm mori. Qeges, About 700 men are employed i the o minea around D« Moines, with a nonthly pry roll of £10,000 Charles _Boyer, of Davenport, was ar rested on Wednesday for counterfeiting ilver dollars, He melted his metal ina stove and poured it into plaster (f paris molds. . ‘Woman's Trane Prioud. A friend in need is a friend indeed. This none can deny, especially when assistanoe is rendered when one is nnh'? afHicted with. disease, more particularly those ¢ plaints and weaknesses 80 common to our fomale population, Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail. A single trial always proves our as- sortion, They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost fifty centa a bottle. Sold by C. F. Goodmas Keep the TI'noroughbreda Pure, There is quite s difference between ororsing the pure bred animals cf sep- arate breeds aud crossing the pure breds on common stock. By using thoroughbred males the common herds or flocks can_be elevated to a higher standard and at a small oost, for the reason that the thoroughbreds are fixed in peouliar characteristios, and have the power to transmit and im- prees their qualities atrongly on their offsprings. They impart uniformity of oolor especially, and as all breeds excel in certain peouliarities, while in- ferior kinds pos no particular abilities, the dominant quality be. comen a fixed habit, aad it is to this fact that we aro able to breed in any directton for the attainment of spocial objects, But it is omething elne In brecding together thoroi wenkened, hor frame reduced aud the character of her milk chavgad in order to create the butter cow. She is not & great milker tn quantity, nor is she fit for the dairy where the quality is no object. Sho hss been bred for o . whioh i 1be pro duction ot butter. Sheis exaclly tho opposite of tha Iarger broede, aud bosrs no relation to them. As the Jeracy cow 13 & batter-produciug ani- mal sno is therefore a living factory for bu'ter production, and if we de- sire an animal for milk alone we muet breed the Holsteins and Ayr shires, which are specially adanted for such purpose. By crcssing the Jeraoys and Ayrshires we divide the propentities for both milk aud butter, and the crossed animal is inferior to both parents. Its heavy milking proo- orties are lessened and the butter yields are smaller. Somotimes by tho suparior power of either parent firat closs animsls sre produced, but the hreeder con go no further with the orose, as the crossed animals ave of no fixed type and cannot reproduce_their points of excellenco with any degree of cortainty on their young, The #amo may bo noticed with horses, The thorvughbred will improve the common stock, but a cross bstween the runner and a trotter will not produce @ runner, though the trotter is somottmes benefited be- canso it is not oxactly a thorpughbred, aud the bencfit is derived from th finer bona strength and endurance of the higher bred horse. A merin an+ Cotswold croes destroys the comb- ing qualities of the wool from the Cotswold and takes away the finenees of that belonging to the merino, and the produce of the white-colored Chea- ter hog and tho bisck Berkshire is in- forlor to cither. The thoroughbreds aro posacesors only of one particular dominent quality to emch brood, though ofton good in other quali This excellence is stamped inferior kinds, or its own, only. When united with another or eqaal intensity, the union i incompatiblo and is not per- manent No animal is a general purpose auimal, and the onity way in which we can improve our thorough- breds is to keep them pure, selecting our breeding animals from the best TOT———— THE OTTAWA CYLINDER CORN SHELLER, f r outting down through the horizon- tal roote, which, with moat trece, will riquire & dopth of from fifteen to twenty inches, laying bare the tog roote, Having dug abont all th troes in like mauner, all you have to dois to wait untlt the ball of carth is frozen, when you have only to chop off the main perpendicnlar root, and, with the trunk for a levor, two men can readily load upou & atoncboat or sleigh & tree, with ball of earth at- tached, as heavy as a team can haul When arrived at tho placo of setting drive the boat or sleigh upon the heap of moil in such & manner that it will inoline toward the pit, and in & mo- ment you may alids the treo to its appointea place. “Tramp somo of the soil from nnder the dressing around the ball of earth; put tho litter aboat it, and tho work is done much better than ft conld bu at any other senton of the year, for the multitude of fibrous roots in the ball ¢f earth preserve the tree from any check until the larger roo‘s can throw out a colony from the points where they were out off. There is no necessity for loalng one tree in a hun- dred by this mothod, while a large tree can be removed with much safety as & srall one, providing the ball of earth attached be correspondingly eu- larged. This method is exceedingly favorable for the resetting ot large evergreen trees, which otherwiso iy attonded with much danger of lons from the lerst drying of tho routs, Tt bred ammals of difforenc beeeds. |3,y work well avapted 1o tho winter DML ) the rerult of 3ot | 434t can readily bo dissontinued at of labor. Her quulition for wmkint |,y jucloment season, to' bo rasum b ; at any favorablo moment.” Is Alum Poisonous? Dr. Hall's Journal of Health, ina recont issue pays: “This qnestion has caused a great denl of discussion. Alum is used by mony bakers to whiten their hre euabling them to use sn inforior flou Tt is more exto employed s w cheap substitute w of tariar in thy maoufacture powders, It has not even considered immodi ately dangorous, although if continued it induces dyspepsia and obstinate con- stipation. Buat tho fact that many cases of poironing have occurred frowm bakingpowders which contained alum, puts the question in a more scrisus ¢s- poct and prudent people will exercite caution in the selection of baking pow- ders, “Under what conditions, then, does (s substance——formerly uced oniy for mechanical or medicinal purposes ——become poisonous. They are cor- tainly obscure, aud at present wo can only surmiro what they may bo. We nuspect tha: tho causo existe in the individual poisonen; some peculiarity of the constitution produciiga mor bid change in the sccretious of the atomech, with which the alum com bines and forms an_sclivo poison; or the gecretions may bo hoalthy, buv in unusual proportions, aud that theee f bakiog Jess or greater proportios, in combi nation with the alum, ¢ nstitute a poison. “For example, two parts of mer- cury and two paris of chlorino from orlomel, which is not poisonous; but change the proportions to ono part of mercury and two parts of chlorne, and we get corrosivo sublimate, which in & deadly po “Then, #gain, we lnow nothing of tho causes of constitational peculinri- ties, Why is it that ous person can eat all kinds of grean fruits and vege- tablea with impunity, while the seme courso might coet another tndividual his life? One person can handle poi- son ivy aud sumac without being in the lesst affected; another in poisoned if he appronches to withla ten foet of them. Out of a family residing inn malarial distrist, some of the members will suffer half the year with fover and sguo, whilo the othors will enjoy ex herds, each year endesvoring to more pormanently establish and adopt the breed to the services riquired of it; bu as it required large poriods of time to bring each breed to its charscter- istic excellonce an onteross only ren- ders i+ cifiioult to improve and is of- tod u backward step Transplenting Trees in Winter, Mr. E. W, Coragell, Clinton Cor- ners, New York, gives to the Datchess Farmer suggestions about transplant- ing trees 1n winter, & useful method when time is a matter of importauce or where the immediate securing of large epecimens for the lawn is espec: iully desired: *'When properly done, ihe holes should, of course, bo dug whon the grouud is not frezsn, and the the roil plied in » comprot horp aud covered on ihe south of the hillock with some coarse litter from the horse niablo to keep & portion o1 the moil cellent heslth during the entire year Foods that are wholesome to somo persons are poisonous to others. This is especially true of some kinds of fish. There is no safety in taking alum into the stom a8 it is shown to be always injurious and often dan- gerous. Baking powdere, properly compounded, and containing pure oream of tartar instead of alum, are more convenient than yeast. And bread and pastry made with them are just as wholesome, and far more atable, We are in entire symoathy with the manufacturers of the Royal Baking Powder—who commenced and are vigorously conducting the war against the use of alum of baking powdera, “'Before committing ourselves, how- ever, we made teets of a suflisient pumber of baking powders to satisly ourselves that the substitution of alum for cream of tartar in their com position has not been over estimated, while a reful examination of th IR vwa! Baking Powder confirm our hi- from freezing, which wi'l give the planter wccess at aoy time furing the winter. Buffistent we pcil to pack nbout b ball of earih wid bota troo. whi will be nearly eofli i of cuvelf to il the ree , Al dreening will ba just where wanted t teclion and for imwmed m the spring taughs 100 that it 1 ] 1 fucnish some fortilizer for all trios pl t the tima of rome Tu balling out trees it is not w to wait until the ground i P h w i ofton done, which gresty 8 tho labor and expense a only nesessary to dig o nur- woh about the tree, whieh ms wesr the truok; the eoil be b g fibrous roots from falling into the | trencd, which should b deep enough | Wit no iog damp will by held by the many | blesiog f that Dr. Mott, the » nmen | chemiat, whon ho s n- | menaed this hola [ nome did it wholly in the intor. the pub'i v 1 Baking de titud Ar | pure car {and expose tho seocrots “ tha 1 rief ¢ doing untold misc ildrent” Cun't Suy Enough T cannot speak oo bighly of Hurd Plood Billers; they have been & i , Cared we of biliouin from which I had suflero Mr. J. Marsh, Bank of To and dyspeps! for years.” ronto, Ont, S, COUNCEHL BLUFFS, 19W 1 GO MO J.J. BLISS No. 328 Broadway, HOLIDAY NOVELTIES, In the line ot fancy articles. odor cases, hand painted toilet sets, hand made laces, kid gloves, etc. FINE MILLINERY A SPEGIALTY. GEORGE F. CRAWFORD, BUYER 4AND SHIPPER OF £GGS. No. 519 South Main Street. COUNCIL BLYFES, I pay the highest Market Pric Commiission, - HE. T {“uccessors to J. W. AND RETAIL WA and edwt no L0, IR & tadefer) DEALERS IN CC . WHOLKSALE LACKAWAGNA, LEHIGH, BLO SEURG JOWA CONNELLSVILLE COKE, GEMENT, LINE, PLASTE ., £T7, Office No. 34 Pearl street, Ysino Oor ounofl Binff ALL WhLL ee mnt « SPRCIFIC MUDICINEG MAR 1 ax manx An Intecanl Revenue Offier “aved. Provivesce, Aug. 22, 1882° Eniror o Bostax HKRALD, Drak i During my torm of servico n the Internal Reve ue Department of the United States, at the thne my office was in this city, T was afflictcd with & severe attack of Kldrey D woase aod at times suffered intense y, I received the medical advlee of 1 our best physicians fo a long time, withou fitged by their proscriptions: Being ¢ by the failueao the d etors to help 1 nd being urged to use atiew, Inpot ey, and all Olgonseathat S8 Y T ATTER TARIRW, Univorss! Laow Hunt's Romedy by & frend who had ¢ sted ite | merits, although ro'nct mt to try ont medi- fcine, T was finnly inducgd to try the remedy, ul) ‘pasti o -fi"“""“ wonin and prenred two bot 1w of it, and fommenced : S Ia sod by ichde taking it falth/ully ace rdi & to thedicections. | . pnckgon for 82 n i throe dags toe excrutia Beforo 1 hiad ta ting pain in 1 1 hal used two bottes I w witirery cured Whenever, from over-ex 1ti v or a violent cold, the puins in my kidneys retarn, a few doses of Hunt's Kenedy qnickly effeets o cure Bofore ¢ ention the remarkable cure of o friend of mine in Now Pork 617 5t. Oharles 8¢, 87 LOULS Mo A REGU.AR GRADUATE of two o dloa r ongnged In the beas ~VOUs, 8Kt S mhur“" wicin 11 51 Louln as city papors show €10 al! old reslient, know. Consultation froe an Invited, Wher It 1a nconventont to vit the tor treat ment, niedie o exprom vy where, antood; whorc ‘ou) exter {t 1 fr Jil or wr.ts. Newvous Debility, Mental urial_and ot mn of Thront, Skin and Bones, Blood Tmpurities and Blood Poisoniog, I which was pronounced by bis physic fded case of Bright's Disease of the Kidns 1 obtained two bo tlesof Hunt's Remedy for him, & d ho com- mene.d ta* fng it, and bogan to lwprove at once, and was specdily restored to health, and he at- tributes the savicg of bis life, undor the blessing of mere ful Providence, to Hunt's Remedy, Auother friend of mine in New York, to whom I rccommended Hunt's Remedy, was sufering eovere'y from k'dney diseare, and wis entirely cured f it after vsing this wonderful medicine ouly a thoit porlol Feeling deepiy grateful fortho grest benefts experienced by my friends and myelf from the uso of Hunt's Remedy. 1 feelit o bo my duty, 1 well ®4 & zreat privelsge, to furnish you thiy voluntary and unsolicited statement of facts for the informatia ) of your large number of readers, was rufforl ment of GHUEONI] ELOON Diseasos than Murrin o Rbeumatisis, aitention orked brain, SURGICAL OASEE receive epocial attention, Dieanen aririg nos, Hxowmaos, Indulvences from Iunj many ¢ whom e ey ot oo | [N T (VD st S tnis widely preading scourge, and I bellove that rncc{l;’u; who may mar It i1 the hest medicive now koown, and that it | CHRWTLADIEY, L0 WAy uot, why, will cure 1l ca s of kidnoy diseasos that can be | and cure, Sealed for 25 postage m?‘-’:':—‘-‘::‘.mm cured Thwly 1 8ha1l be pleased to confor with any one who nay desico an nterview regarding the state: DOCTOR STEINHAR1'S ES::NGE OF (IFE. FOk OLb AND YOUNG, MALK AND FrusLr effcetual ronds for I mittent Fovers, Want , Lows of Bralu I wee, Prostration, i | woneral Loss of Porur, It ropairs Wamt LLROPEAN REMEDT | nervous waste, rojuvenates the fadod intelloot, thens tho” enfeehled i N 1aen's tereln contained, Truly Yours, RICHMOND HENSHAW, 90 Mossor Stiect, 24 DOCTOR STEINHARTS SUP2u [TORIE 1 © from ol tion g recel ‘S.fu'l'i‘.h rt, P.O Box | i | Sureoure for Blind, Bleeding &I ching Piles | And ull forins of Hemorrhoidal Tumors, | These Streosmonies act directly upon the wouts of the Bl Vossels, wid by their astri t 2 ffects geutly force the blood fromethe swolien tumors, and by making the coats of the veins strong it the £ refilling. and hence & radi- cal cure is sure to foll w their use, Price, T4 For sale by all drugyists, or sent Ly 1 3100 per package, of six pask: Addyosa ali orders b0 -l (BOK 423U cosiphof plee b stitute T18 Olva'st" Mgdieal "y u ¥