Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1884, Page 5

FEBRUARY 14, 1334 THE DAILY W. A. CLARKE Superintendne Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. Omabh U. P, RATL, WAY a fron e MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS I Steam Engines, Botlers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth! STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER ANDJGAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. N ODELL ROLLER MILL, $STTIN MATION TIZAO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Klevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStoue to the Roller System. 157~ Kiepecial attention givea 10 farnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to promptiy. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE Omaba, Neb. Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Discases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Cured at Home. Write for *“Tur MepicarL-MissioNary,” for. the People, Free. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 202, Telephone No. 226, <ON. ZDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of riea Apugy ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writes: **An r.onorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Hours, 8 to 5. G Catalogues furnished 0 on Application v - 1409and (411 Dodge St.. { MANUFACTURGE OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS CarTianes, Buouies AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. Wi } JMAHA, NEB. PERFECTION N Heating and Baking Is only attained by using CHARTER OAY B Stoves and Ranges, ;’fig #ITd WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORY 1810 and 1820 Harnoy Street and 403 8. 18%h Streel, Tuustrated Catalovue furuished free upon appiication. For sale by TON ROGERS & 8ON8 OMAA- RITY, erds HOW AND WI N TO USE Burdook Blood Bitters. IF YOUR APPETITE it your digestion | 4 poor feeblo—if your sleep Ia Lr and you are do bilatated and despondent, try Burdook Blood B tters You will be delighted w ith the result T MEDICINE {8 a magnificent aperient, gontly staves off fevors, sick hoadaches, and bilious attacks, %0 provalent during the hot months; and allays rer vousnoss and debility as well Hu TO USE Burdock Blood Bittors is oxplained bottle. The doses the patic good sense dictates. No harmful effocts can _ posst blo result from the use of the medicine, We will cuarantoo appreciable benofit every time, WHEN 20 U8 burdock oot Bittees 18 ls s necessary to state. All understand what & good laxative and hiood tonio cn accomplish, and all know when they W (and we might In torpolato ALL need it ot one time or anothor). Asa pleasant oxporiment and for cortain rilief, try Bur dock FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Duffalo, N. Y. 1 Bittors. By Druggiste. NOTES OF THE FLOOD, The Hartford City Coal and Salt com- pany estimate their loss at £100,000; the Syracuse Coal and Salt company nearly as much. At the town of Racine 150 houses have been moved from their foundations and many have floated away. The relief comwittee of Philadelphia have telegraphed 8500 each to Ports- mouth and, Athens, and 81000 to Gulli- polis. The poople of Dayton have petitioned the legislature to appiopriate $500,000 for the flood suiferers, At Ripley, Ohio, the river is four inches higher than ever known and still rising. The supply of provisions is about ex- hausted and much sufferivg from want oi food. Twenty-six houses were wrecked Tuesday night, and eight swept down the river. Loss double that of last year, A lady telegraph operator perched oh the roof of the house, remained at her post till the wire ceased to work. More than two-thirds of the town is under water. The late heavy rains in Texas caused much damage to the property. Sheep are suflering greatly. The river came to a stand at Catletts- burg, Ky., Tuesday noon. The town is almost destroyed. The river is tive feet higher at Mays- ville, Ky., than ever before. Two thousand people have heen driven from their homes at Lawrenceburg, Ind., and hundreds of houses have been swept away. Indianapelis is moving vigorousiy and liberally to the relief of the sufferers. Four thousand people are homeless at Jetfersonville, Ind. The stores are all closed and provision unobtainable, ALONG THE KANAWHA, Cuartesroy, W. Va., February 12.— A government boatZand tow boat have re- turned here from distributing provisions to the flood sufferers along the Kanawha river yesterday fland last night. One of the associated pressj reporters who ac- companied the expedition took close ob- servation of the damages; also the cases of absolute necessity, and learned from those he met that no such suffering has ever been caused by high water in the BEE-~OMAHA THURSDAY, five hundred circulars were sent from cramento to democerats of the state, in ing their preference for a presidential candidate, afd 1,000 answers have boen recoived giving 800 for Tilden, 195 for Thurman, and b for Field. — 5GRAPH NOTES, Four rogiments of ordered from Alex which place they expect to reach in H., Marehall, charged with at- ¢ to blackmail Mary Audorson, was ted in the United States district conet nd: hundrad and fifty citizans colobratod with a banquot the anniversary of the birth day of Abraham Lincoln Tuesday night at Jorsey City. ity of the Dritish cabivet are in fa vigorous nction in Egypt, while Glad 5 and Granyille oppose an increaso of England’s responsibility. Tho telegraph sorvico was moro complotely crippled throughout the entire country this moring than av any provions time during the prosent wintor. The wires have bebn borne down by frozen sleet in almost evory direction, and _tho only favo turo is that tho broaks, though numerous, were not wide in oxtent as has boen the case under similar con- ditions in former instanc R Sheridan's ¥ us Ride Ono of the attractions of tho Fobruary Century, is a thrilling account of the turning-point in the battle of Winchester: “‘Sheridan had so devastated the valley that it could furnish him no supplics, and he was flfty miles from a base. He thore- fore continued his retrograde movement as far as Cedar Creek. From this point, on the 15th of October, he was summoned by the government to Washington for consultation, and during his absence Barlydetermined once more to attack the national army. The plan was well con- ceived, The enemy advanced in the night, and before dawn surprised and at- tacked the national forces, still in camp. The army was driven back, portions of it in great disorder, six or scven miles. Eighteen guns were captured, and nearly a thousand prisoners, a large part of the infantry not preserving even a company organization, *‘Sheridan had left Washington on the 18th, and slept at Winchester, twenty miles from his command. Artillery firing was reported early on the 10th, but it wassupposed £> proceed from a reconnois- sance, and at nine o'clock Sheridan rode out of Winchester, all uncenscious of the danger to his army. Soon, however, the sound of heayy battle was unmistakable, and half a mile from the town the fugi- tives came in sight with appalling rapidi- ty. He at once ordered the trains halied and parked, and strotched a brigads of his troops at Winchester across the country to stop the stragglers. Then, with an escort of twenty men, he pushed to the front. The efiect of his presence was olectrical. He rode hot haste, swinging his hat, and shouting as he passed, ‘Face the other way, boys! face the other way!' And hundreds of tho men turned at once and followed him with cheers. *‘After reaching the army he gave some hurried directions, and returned to collect the fugitives. He was in major-general's uniform, mounted on a magnificent horso, man and beast covered with dust and foam; and as he rose in his stirrups, woving his hat and his sword by turns, he cried again and again: ‘If I had been here, this never would have happened. We are going back. Face the other way, boys! face the cther way!' The scattered soldiers recognized their general,and took up the ery: ‘Face the other way! It Kanawha river. At Buffalo half the town is submerged, but the people, as a general thing, are well supplied with food. At Leon, a place of 200, the houses are under water and as many peo- ple suftering for food. At Point Pleasant, a town of 3,000 people, there is mot a foot of ground which passed along from one to another, ' rising and falling like a wave of the sea, and the men returmed in crowds, falling into ranks as they came, They follow- ed him to the front, and many who had tled, panting and panic-stricken, in the morning, under Sheridan's lead had covered themselves with the glory is not at least six feet under water. All houses are hid from the second story down by water. Fully 100 houses have been upset and washed away. The peo- ple are living on the decks of barges, in the court house, in tact, wherever they can get shelter. Many have gone to the hills for safety. This city has sent §3,000 worth of provisions to the sufferers along the river. To-morrow the government boat will leave here with the second lcad of provisions for the river towns. The steamer Winona left here to-day with a of heroes long before night. Such a re-enforcement may one man be toan army. ““A few dispositions, and the battle began afresh, But now all was changed. The enemy advanced, it is true, but were at once repelled, and the national line, in its turn, became the assailant. Sheri- dan led a brigade iu person, and the enemy everywhere gave way. Their ofticers found it impossible to rally them; u terror of the national cavalry had seized them. The captured guns were all retaken, and twenty-four pieces of load of provisions for the towns along the Kanawha river. The whole of the lower part of the Kanawha valley is overflowed, In many places the river is five miles wide. The people will have to be fed for fully eight days yet. Many farmers have lost all their corn, wheat, hay and oats, also some stock along the Kanawha river gud help is needed forthwith. A CALL FOR HELP, Cowumprs, 0., Feb, 12.—The follow- ing pre ation was issued this evening by Governor Hoadley: Zo the People of Ohio. The distress existing along our gont orn border cannot be ex ated, Many thousands of our fellow citizens are with- out shelter, The press has brought viyidly to the’ attention of us all the de- tails of the sorrow and suffering which the present flood has entailed upon our people. The duty of the citizens of Ohio 18 to furnish relief, and that immediately. I urge upon every community’ in the state to organize at once for the purpose of providing for the relief of their un- fortunate fellow citizens who live on the banks of the Ohio. Everything is need- ed and at every point along tho state boundary, except Cincinnati, which is taking care of her sufferers, Money clothing, shelter and food must be pro- vided and epeedily, or the loss of life will be the result. No time should be lost. What may be given must be for- warded immediately, 1 appeal, there- fore, to all good people to take steps without delay to assist the various relief committees in their efforts to stay the tide of distress which is overwhelming the borders of this state. o — A Spiritual Fraud, Viesxsa, Febru 13.—An American Spiritualist named Bastian gave a seance in the imperial palace at the invitation of Crown Prince Rudelph, When the al- leged spirit appeared the crown prince cut off retreat, and proved it to be Bas- tian himself, ' CHICAGO, Fubrunry 13.—The man Bas- tian exposed in spiritualistic materializa- tion at Vienna, was thoroughly exposed in his rooms in Chicago a fow years ago, when operating with a man named Tay- lor, by a reporter for The Times, Billious toreas, Cricaco, February 1 Reports to the associated press indicate serious me- tereological disturbances throughout the territory between Omaha and Pittsburg, Winnipeg and Memphis, and a general mixed up condition of things. At one point reports show snow a fow miles in one direction, fog & like distance in another, and in still another slet. At Sioux City at six o'clock last evening it was four below zero, while at Des Moines it was 18 above. —— A Political Btraw, SaxFrayorsco, ¥ ) ebruary 13, —Twenty [ artillery besides. Sixteen hundred pris- oners were brought in, and Early report- ed eighteen hundred kiled and wounded Two thousand made their way to tho mountains, and for miles the line of re- treat was strewn with the debris of a beaten army. Karly himself escaped under cover of darkness to Newmarket, * * “Sheridan was wade a major-gencral in the tegular army, as he was informed, in Lincoln's own words, ‘for the personal gallantry, military skil, and just confid- cnce in the courage and gallantry of your troops, displayed by you on the 19th day of October, at Cedar Run, whereby, undor the blessing of Providence, your routed army was reorgenized, a great national disaster averted, and a bailliant victory achieved over the rebels for the third time in pitchel battle within thirty days.’ 1t was just eleven weeks since Sheri- dan had assumed command in the Valley. In that time he had taken thirteen thou- sand prigoners, forty-nine battle flags, and sixty guns, besides recapturing eigh- teen cannon at Cedar Creek. He must besides have killed and wounded at least nine thousand men, so that he destroyed for the enemy twenty-two thousand soldiers, *“Turning what bid fair to be disaster into glorious victory stamps Sheridan,” said Graot, ‘what I have always thought him, oue of the ablest of generals," L —— Her Bump of Ourlosicy. Detroit Freo Prens ‘‘Anything 1 can show you to.day?” asked the jeweller. **Well—ahem-—yes," replied the young lady, as she placed a package on the counter. *‘Did these earrings come from here!” “Yes'm." +'Did they cost 8451 “And are they solid gold, and real pearls?’ “Um!" ":l"hey were a Christmas present, you 860, VAR Aud the jeweler retires to the rear the store and whisperingly inquires: “Joe, who bought these! ‘A young dude who is probably that girl's beau,” ““What was the price!” ““Ten dollars.” 5 d"And what were we to say if she cal- ed (" “Forty-five—solid gold—real pearls,” . “Yes ahem—you know,” says the jeweler, as he returns to the counter, “‘happy to inform you that the original prico was 875, but as the purchaser is one of our best customers we let them go tor of A MODERN RESURRECTION. A Miracle that Took Place in Midst Unknown to the He—The Details in Fall Our 1h- Dotroit Freo Press One of the most given to the publi remarkable ocewences ovor which took place here in s our knowledge and as mich surp and attract ne groat attontion as it hasa in nowapaper circles, The facts are, b as follows: Mr, William A. Crombie,a man formerly residing at Birminaham, a s urb of Detroit, and now liviog at 287 Michi- n Avenue, in this city, ean truthfully say and paper ha n this fmpor tant subject and his experion a given to the public for the first time. e 1had boon having most peculiar sensa tions for a long while, My head felt dull and leay Nt did not seom #o clear as formorly; my appetite was uncertain and [ e ntably tived, It was an effort to 1 the morning and yot T could not sleep hit. My mouth tastod badly, and T had a faint all-gono sensation in tho pitof my stomach that food did not satisfy, while my hands and foot folt cold and clammy, T was nervous and irritablo, and lost all enthusiasi, At times my head would soom to whirl and my heart palpitated torribly, 1 had no enes no am- pition, and 1 seemed indifferent of the pres- ent and thoughtloss for the future, 1 tried to shake the feeling off and pursuade myself it was simply a cold or a little malarin, But it would not go. 1 was determined not to_give up, and so time passed along and all the while I was getting worse, 1t was about this time that 1 noticed 1 had begun to bloat fear- fully. imbs were swollen so lhln'- by prossing sors upon them doop sions would bo made. My faco also b onlarge, and continued to uutil T could scarcoly w08 out ot my eyes, Ono of my Trionds, describing my appearance at that timo ssid: “2¢ is an animated soncthing, but T should like to know what, In this condition 1 passed soveral wooks of tho groatest agony.” “Finally, ono Saturday night, tho mise culminated. Nature could endire no more. 1 bocame irrational and apparently insensible, Cold sweat gathered on my forehoad; my oyes bocamo plazed and my throat rattlod. soemed to bs in another sphere and with other surroundings. 1 knew nothing of what oc- rred_around me, although 1 have since arnod it was considered s death by those who stood Tt was to me a quict state, and yot ono of great agony. 1 was helpless, hopoless and as my only companion, 1 bey me 1 folt that it was death, and realized how ter- riblo it was, At lnst tho strain upon my mind gavo way and all was @ blank, How 0ok tHl) continued I do not know, but at last I real- ized the presence of friends and recognized my mother. 1 then thought it was earth, but wis not certain, 1 gradually regained con- acionsnoss, however, and tho pain lessoned, 1 found that wmy friends had, dering my uncon- sciousness, boon giving mo & proparation 1 had naver taken before, and the next day, under the influence of this treatment, the bloating began to disappear and from that time on I steadily improved, until to-day I am as well before in my life, haye no traces of the lo acute Bright's disease, which so nearly Killed me, and all through the wonderful in- strumentality of Warner's Safe Cure, the rom- edy that I t me to life after it was virtus ally in another world,” ““You have had an unusnal experience, Mr, Crombie, "said the \\'rih-r‘\\'hnhm\ been breath- lessly listening to the recital “Yes, I think Thave,” was the reply, “and ithas been a valuable lesson to me. = T am cortain, though, there are thousands of men and women at this v have the same ailment which killing me, and they do not know it. I believe kidney nse is the most decoptive trouble in the world, It comes like a thief in the night. It has no certain symptoms, but seems to attack oach one differently. It s quiet, treacherous, and all the more dangerous. It is killing more people, to-day, than any other one com plaint, 1f T had the power, I would warn the entire world against it, and urge them to remove it from the system before it is too late.” One of the members of the firm of White- head & Mitchell, proprietors of the Birming- ham Eccentrie, paid a fraternal visit to this office yesterday, and in tho course of conver- sation, Mr. Crombie’s name was mentioned* 1 knew about his sickness,” said the editor, I had his tuary all in type and announced in The ccentric that he could not live until its next issue, It was certainly o most wonderful f n remember trying to see what ‘way but the mist before my eyes was too great, tried to reason, but T had lost all power, “l"i“d his remarkable recovery. obi 1 case, Rov. A. R, Bartlott, formerly pastor of the M. E. Church, at Birmingham, and now of Schooleraft, Mich., iu response ‘to a telegram, roplied: “Mr. W. A. Crombie, was a member of my congregation at the time of his sickness, The prayors of the church were requested for him on two differont occasions. 1 was with him the day he_was reported by his physicians as dying, and consider his recovery almost o miracle.” Not one person in a million over comes so near death as did Mr. Crombie and then re- cover, but tho men and women who aro drift ing toward the same end ave legion. T'o note the slightest symptoms, to realizo their sig- nificance and to meet them in time by the remedy which s beon shown to bo most effi- clont, 13 a duty from which thoro can bo no es cape. They are fortunate who do this; they are on the sure rod to death who neglect it, The West- Prrrsnune, February 15, ern Nail association to-day reduced the card raté from $3.40 to $2.60. Stocks are reparted light and trade unsatisfas- tory. Owing to tho flood but few fac- tories resumed on the 11th inst., when the six weeks shut down expired, C —— An Ol1d Charge Exploded 1. Lous, February 13,—Tom Allen, the pugilist has been discharged by the criminal court on the ground of an old charge of fighting a prize fight in Ken- tucky in 1876, made for the purpose of collecting a debt. B Sullivan Challenged, Cuevenann, February 13.—Duncan 0. Ross, & well known athlote, issues & challonge to match Mervine Thompson for $1,000 to 5,000 against John L. Sullivan, champion, for a hard glove fight to a finish, ring rules, The glove fight between heavy weights, Captain J, O. Daly and H. H. Stoddard, in New York last night, Queensbury rules, was a very hot enceunter, In the third round Stoddard clinched his antagonist and hurled bim from the platform. The police then stopped the fight, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, Imutflh{ Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON, This clegant, cheap article nhvnfs makes the Heir grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- vess, removes and i ching, makes the Hair § rong, giving it a eurling tndency and keeping it in avy desired position, ~Beau- l':fi’:l. healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, $45. Dring 'em in any time you want $70 | in cash,” Exit young lady looking tickled to death, | -] MICHG/ N'S MURDER MYSTERY, The Latest Phase of the Oronch Tra- ged The mystery of the Crouch murder in Michigan, it scems, is likely to be solved only by some supplemental tragedy. No crimo that has boen porpetrated in years has been involved in 80 much mystery or attended by such startling and significant incidents caleulated to heighten the pub- lic horror as this, It is very atrange that a cass abounding 8o in supplemental crimesandsignificantdevelopmontashonld not long » have been probed to the bottom and its inwardness laid bare, The first tragedy was enacted Nov. 21. The old man Crouch, his daughter and her husband, Henry White, and a man named Polley, were all murdered in their beds at the Crouch homestead on the night of that day. A coroner’s in quest revealed nothing. The authoritios offered a reward for the discovery of the murderers, but the Crouch heirs showed a reluctance to join with them. The old man had four children—Mra, White,who was killed; Mra, Holoomb, wife of Dan Holeomb, whom the father had half sup ported; Captain Byron L. Crouch, of Texas, and Judd Crouch,s worthless, no- account kind of Doy, who had always lived with the Holcombs, Crouch, the murdored man, was worth more than a million, and it was not strange that his heirs should come under the keen scru- tiny of the publiceyo. But whoover did the foul dead covered their tracks well. Nota elue could ba got to fasten the crime on anybody, %mt the detectives kept at work, Tho next phase of the mystery was the sudden death of Mrs. Dan Holcomb She was stricken down the day after the mur- der, and died a few weeks afterward, as it was thought at the time, by her own hand, It was shown, however, that she died from natural causes, though the direct cause was the shock of the awful tragedy. Meantime both Dan Holcomb and Sudd Crouch were kept—unknown to themselves, perhaps—under strict sur- veillance. Nothing new was developed until about a week ago, when James Foy, a hired man of Dan Holcomb's, tried to kill a man at Union City, and failing in that vlew his own brains out. But few doubted then that Foy knew all about the murder, if he had not partici- pated in the deed. These atartling inci- dents only added fresh zeal to tho ef- forts of the authorities to unravel the mystery. Now detectives wore employed, and the keenedt operatives in that art were set to work. Detective Thomas was one who had been especially active and who was believed to have got on & pecu- liarly hot trail, While nding on the road about two miles from the ' Crouch homestead night before last he was met by two men in n wagon. Thoy stopped him and asked him his name, Being £old, one of them quickly pulled a pistol and fired. The ball struck the detective and he fell. The two, believing he was killed, drove off in haste. But the man wasnot killed. Theugh severely wounded he managed to crawl to shelter, and is in a fair way to recovery, He is confident Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face rubs, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Morcuriall Diseases, Female Weakness and Irrogularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Juandi Affections of the Liver, Indi- gestion, Biliousn Directions In cleven ianguages FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Buffalo, N.Y. 61 REGULAR MONTHLY DRAW- ing will take place in Covington, Ky., Thursday February 28th, 1884. ALawfulLotter AR A ed legal by the highest court in tre State Bond given to Henry County in the sum of $100,000 for the prompt payment of ail prizos sold. February Scheme 2052 EEEE EEEEEH 553550, LEH 1,575 Prizes. ‘Whole Tickets, $3. Half Ticket: 27 Tic 60, B5 Tickets, $100. Romit money or Postal Note Bank Draft in Letter, orsend by Expross. Ordorsof 86 and vpward by oxpress, can bo sent at our expense. Adcress ail orders to J. J. DOUGTAS, Covington, Ky dewed 15t Swem-w 20 w om. 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. HHOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD!! that the man who shot him is Judd Orouch, who has been arrested and re- leased on §5,000 bail. After this last incident few people will doubt that the great mystery is on the eve of solution, e ——— He Wants to be a Licutenant, Philadelphia Record, Sergeant Jorgensen, of the wants to be a licutenant. Jorgensen, who had been an officer in the German army, sought an appointment years ago in the army of the United States. He applicd at a time when there were no vacancies in the ranks of officers, so ho entered the army as a private upon the underatanding he should have a chance in the next competitive examination for o lieutenancy. While he waited for his chance a fire broke out .at the frontier post in which he was serving his adopted country faithfully, if humbly as a private soldier, By degrees the flames approach- ed the magizine, The officer in command wanted the magizine cleared. Jorgensen darted in at once, and while the fire ap- proached nearer and nearer he was carry- ing out the packages. The flames caught the building before ho had finished. Un- daunted, he completsd his work, some of the catridges in his arms bursting as he carried them out. He was made a ser- geant tor this gallantry, and compliment- ed highly besides. He felt cortain of his lieutenancy. But when his chance came to go up for examination for the lieuten- ancy he was gix weeks beyond the limit of age, and, boeing honest, gave his age truly and accurately, although he knew that he thus lost his chance of promotion, His captain and others of his army friends are trying now to get a bill through con- greas excopting Sergoant Jorgensen from the legal requirements as to the age of applicants for lieutenancies. It will prob- ably go through. He is certainly of the stufl from which good officers are mada. Hig promotion would make a vacaney in the ranks that would Wot seoom be filled. c— Hon, J. B, Davis, & member of the Texas legislature, during & fit of the jini jums, es: caped from the hotel at Wichit, Kas., and was frozen to doath, army, TAY's SPECIFIO TRADE MARK IDICINKS 18 GRNAT By JE MARK L1 REMEDY, An unfajling ourefor Seminal Weak: ness, Spermatorr. hava, Iinpotency, and’ all Disoasos that follow &y & sequonco of Sell. M Aluno; a8 loss of A8 Momory, Univer: | S RE TAKING, sal Lassitudo, Pain AFTER r&wn. i tho Back, Dimness of Vision, Promature Old Age aud nany obher diseases that load to Insanity or Con- sumption and a Premature Grave. ‘BMwaln of advertisements to retund money, when druggist from whom the medicine {8 bought do_not Fefurd, but retor you to the manufacturers, and the Toquirements are puch that they are seidom, i/ ever, Sompliod with. Hce their written guarantee. A trial of onio single package of Gray's Speciilo will convince the most skeptical of its roal merita. 'On nocount of countezfeiters, we have adopled the Yellow Wrapper; the only gentin, iearvull pariiculars n our pampilet, which, wed: siro to send froo by mail to every one. £&The Bpe- Mifio Medio ino 14 sold by ail druggists at 81 per pack- 2go, or six packases for §9, or will be scot free by mall on the recelpt of the money, by addrossiug THE GRAY MEDICINECG,, ssuffalo, N. Y. Sold in Omaba by C. ¥ Goodman. iy 10mbe AN G O XIN E HOFF'S Malt Extract. NOURISHES THE WEAKEST, STRENGTHENS THE FEEBLEST, THE AU @& 4 AND BUILDS UP BYSTEM BY ELIOAT LING DELICATE I'A. TIENTS TOASSIMILATE FOOD. Must be put in this atylo bottle, aud bear on 5 label the name of 'ARRANT & CO. 4, For salo ty all =5 Driggats. Price $4:00 per dozen, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility Promaturo Decline in Man, Errorsot Youth, and the untold miseries rosulting from indisoretions or ex- cesses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged, and old. " It containg 125 prescriptions for all_acute and chronic diseases cachone of which is invalusble 8o found by the Author, whoso experience for 2 yoara iz such as probebly nover betore fell to the 1o of any physician 800 pages, bound in beautifu French muslin ew vossedcovers, full gilt, guaranteed to bo a finer wor« i n every sense,—mechanical, Hit- orary and professional,—than any other work old in this country for §2.50, or the money will be retunded Inovery Instanco, Pricoonly §1.00 by mal, post pald. Tilustrative sasplo Bonta,”Soud now. Gold ‘medal awardsd the author by the National Medical Association, to the officors of which he refers. This book should be read by the young for instruo. tlon, and by the affiioted for relief. 18 will benefly all.— London Lancet. There is no momber of goclety to whom thls book will not bo useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, Instruictcror olergytman.—Atgonut, Address tho Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No, 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Mase., who may be consulted on all diseases ' roquiring skill and oxperience, Chronic and obstinatediso asesthat have bodled the akill ot all other clans » gpecialty, Such treat -n‘%&i{klnflt James Medical Institute w- R Chartered by theStateof Illie nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri= vate dis: ) Gleet an complicated forms, also discases of the Skin and Elood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by remea. AR\ dicstestedin a Forty Years 7 Apecial Practice, Seminal Weakiiens, Night Losics by Dreams, Pimples on he Face. Lost Manhood, poaitively ciired. Thera 8 no experimenting, The appropriate remedy iZat0nce usedin each case zonal or by letter, nsultations, per- redly confidential, Mede icines sent by. Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sénder. A DA.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,Il. RS 1300333 S TGS S SIS EUROPE!! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS Joave New York in April, May and June, 1884, PASSAGE TICKETS by a1 ATLANTIC vecuring ICKEIS for travelersin EUROPE, by @'l routes, at reduced rates. X URSIONIST, with waps and full par- ticulars, by mail 10 cents. Address NI1108. COOK & SON, 201 Broadway w2 When you como to think of it, it is not 0dd that literary people prefer s pipe to & cigar. 1t is handier o smoke when they are writing, and ever 80 much cloaner. Aud then it gives them the true essence and flavor of the tobacco. Tlio wost fastidious sumokers amon all - INGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET ik S0 HENN | s