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| ] i i | OMAHA DAII ITISRELIABLE, in ouring FOR Kidney & Liver Troubles, 'Madder, Urinary ‘snd Zaver Dissssce, () Dropsy, Gravel and, Rotontion of, 'Disvotes, g Urine. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. | Tt onres Biliousmoss, Teadache, Jaundios, Bz \ Btomach, Dynpepaia, Constipation and Pilos.)/ IT WORKS PROMPTLY and curco Intemperanoce, Nervous Discasce, General Debility, Excossos and Femalo Weaknces. USE IT AT ONCE, 1t restores the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- L8, to & healthy action and OURES when all ‘othor medioines fall. Hundrods have boen eaved Who have been riven up to die by friends snd 'oaso, Paina in the Back, Loins, or Bides, Roten:’ {jtion or Non- physicians. Price #1.25, Bond for Ilustrated Pamphlet to HUNT'S REMEDY C0., Providence, R. 1. § HOLD BY ALL DRU roTRIO PLIANCE ATo gent on 80 D ONLY, 10U from NErvous Denmiry, PERSONAL NATURE, rosulting (rom AByS Oriimn - CAvav. - Bpeedy ration to Wrkatzi, ViGom and MANIoO AmANTEED. Bend 8t Ouco Exmphie frie, Addross YOLTAIQ BELT_CO., Marshal " Trial TO | {1 o NS Th. wh are mes. | thing that could be done to them. i 7 VITALITY, /AsTING WEAKNESSES, And all thoso disoases of & BUSES Joier” and " completo for Tlustrated SHERMAN AT ATLANTA. Scones Along the Lines of Circumyalla-| tion During the Smmer of 1664, The Actual Life of the Union Ssidiers Throughout the Long Seige. Col. Albert G. Brackett, Third United States cavalry,relates in the Philadelphia Times some interesting incidents of the siogo of Atlanta, Ho says: “Daring the siege of Atlanta many in- torosting things ocourred that made a strong impression upon the actors and witnesses, There was a continual strain upon the nerves of overy one, which was trying enough to the men,and must have been a thousand times more 80 to the women and children who remained in the city. The batteries used to begin firing in the morning, and, after keeping it go- ing two or three hours, would Sacksn up. This was the course pursued by the unionists and confoderates, and the sev- eral batterry commanders used their ut- most skill in on'Snnvnriug to cripple and disable one another. The union lines strotched in a semi-circlo round Atlanta for a distance of ten or twelve miles, with a fair breastwork thrown up in front, and as fast as our peoplo gained ground they would at once throw up breastworks, along which logs were placed with spaces between them, where there was room enough to push the rifles throurh in case of an attack. The whole ground was covered with a dense woods, and there was no difficulty about obtaining timber. Very littlo could bo seen except the con- federate works in front, and it was almost impossiblo to obtain & glimpse of any por- tion of the town from the place where the union troops lay, excepting a fow steeples and tall chimneys. P | For many days the sioge continued, and it seemed as if there would be no ond. Men became very weary of it and endured the cannonade as best they could, At daybroak, ordinarily, the booming of cannon began and sereoching shells sailed through the air with hideous noise, Not many soldiers woro hit by these [missiles, but they had the power of making men feol more nervous than any- Aftor the shells struck the ground, unless thoy burst at once, there was no great danger, as the soldicrs got out of tho way or threw themselves on the ground and were measurably safe, The round shot did no particular damage and tho artiller- Science of Life, Only $1.00|gloser quarters, BY MAIL POSTPAID, L 4 {(HOW THYSELF. # A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitality, Norvous and Phystoal Dobility, Premusure Declino (1 Man, Evioract Youth, an. the wntold miserlen osulting from ludieorotionn or ex. oamwes. - A book for ovory man, young, middleaged, and old. " 1t contalng 126 presceiptions’ for all acate and ohronic diseasos eschone of which s fnvalusblo 8o found by the Author, whose experience for 25 yoars s o se probably' novee bitoro foll Lo the 1ot of any phyeic aa pagee, bound 1o besutify Frouck muslly m oosod covers, full gilt, guarunteed © be a finor work i every sense,—mochanios], 11t ists reserved their grape and canister for Apparently the artil- lerymen cnjoyed this, as it was a tributo to thewr skill, but nobody elso was specially elated aud rather wished the affair was ended. I could not see how the union troops were ever to get posses sion of this important vlace, 50 well situ- ated in the very heart of the confederate states, and thero was a dull and danger- ous drag, day after day, with very little to break the monotony or reliove us of its tedium, so woaring upon military men. In order to ruin as much smmunition as possible for the confedorates, our com- mander gave orders that at a certain hour after dark the ‘“‘charge” should be sounded, but the soldiers wero to keep well back MT under cover, not showing themselvos to tho enemy. Thoy would think of course that our whole line was advancing divectly upon them with fixed nd protosionsl.than ahy ovher work seid iy | Payonets, and in consequenco expend Fm::y for $2.50, 0t tho mouo, pald. only §1.00 by mall, post: 3 vo sample Boents. Send now. God | bronared and all or by $ho Nattonal Me ,hmoflmo{m&horflm e U B Ry T will benefit ln o0t. ‘There is no member of society t0 whom The Sol- enoo of Lito will not bo useful, whether youth, par- enb, guerdian, Instructor or clergyman. — Argonaut, Address tho Peabody Modloal Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroet, Bosf all dlacaso oo, and obstinate dison bukned ths ekl ot l othr phya- i ob Aucooes. withoat st THYSEE“l'quy Dr.Tanner CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Corner 16th aud Capitol Avenue, ONMAEIA, = = NIE in all their forms. YOUNG MEN, who are sufering from the effocts of Youthful Indiscretions, would do well to avail thomsclves of this, tho greatost boon ever lald at the altar of suffering humniby. Dr. Tannse wil guar- antee to forfelt §30 for evary case of Beminal Weak - neas or Private Diseaso, of any kind or charactor which he undertakesand falls to cure. MIDDLE AGED MEN—Many men botween tho ages of 50 ang 60, too f dodre Lo evacuato th Dy aslight sma ting weakeniog of the system tiont caunot acoount for, On_examin deposiis & ropy rediment will often e found, sometimes v all partiolos of mlbuten wiil or the color will bs of a thin T wany men vho dlo of thiv difficuly, ignorant of the eause, It Is the second stage of remunal weakness. Dr. Tanner will guarautco & periect cure in w1 such caso ,ud a healthy rostoration of the Genito urinary Orgads. Call or addroes &3 above, Dr, Tanner. HENN INGS {APROVED BOFT ELASTIC SECTION GORSE J. H. F, LEHOMANN. will bo refunded | their ammunition in the most reckless manner upon us, ' Everything was duly a the necessary pragaution taken against the eflect of their shot and shell. The baggage wagons wore kept well to the rear, and all horses, mules, draft animals so placed that the shot would not reach them. The cattle herd was driven to a secure vlace, as fresh boof was a luxury duly appreciated by us, The parapets were strengthened where uost needed, and the rifle-pits for the meon deepened 50 as to afford good shelter. On the night of Aug. 7, 1 think it was, but am not posisive, this sshemo was car- ried into effect and proved as successful as could have been wished. A short time after dark tho drums in every regimont were furiously beaten and the bugles and trumpets sounded the *‘charge.” There was o deafening din and a fow moments afterward the noise from the confederate works exceeded anything that can b im- agined, Great guns and little guns flash- od and pealed from the confederate earthworks, and the United States army nover rested under & more tremendous. hail of shot, shells and bullets of every description, 1t was, an old soldier near moexpressed it, **As if holl had broken loose and was vomiting its contents upon us,” The noiso was deafening, the roar tremondous and the stroams of fire through the air subjime boyoud descrip- tion, Thoere was a rain of leaden balls ¢ [ that dropped freely in overy direction, and woo unto any luckloss soldier who endeavored to stand up against it, Of course the Yankees laughed at this effort on the part of the enemy, and felt woll satistied at seeing them throw away in this reckloss manner the tons and tons of misailes which had taken them so long to manufacture and at such great cost. As much ammunition was used as would have been used in an ordinary battle, the firing having been kept up’a full hour, Many of the confederates themselves be- lieving the unionists had advanced in forcs against them, and were not unde- celved until the following morning. The firuten portion of them, however, soon ecame convinced as to the way matters stood, and ceased firing of their own ao- oord. There curses were loud, deep and long-continued against the unionista for this now-fashioned scheme of deception that had been practiced upon them, and they did not soon forget it. ur men took good care to keep out of the way for some time after the firing ceased, though they laughed heartily at the discomfiture of the enemy. The confederate batteries had been plied as rapidly as possible, and the infantr, rogiments soew to have vied with eacl other in seeing which could expend the greatest amount of powder and lead. From Decatur clear round to Ezra church LENDER COMPANY [BUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B4 00 The most exteasive mautacturers of THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- our people kept watch and ward, and all uaderstood the wonderful demonstrations that took place on this historical arena on the night described. But few of our soldiers suffered from the firing, though, of course, there were some few whose curiosity got the better of their judg- ment, and were stricken by the leaden downfall, There was nota true union man who did not rejoice at the fearful cannonade, the armies of the Cumber- land, Tennessee, and Ohio forming the military division of the Mississippi, ex- ulting at it and wishing the cenfederatos il 1 had thrown away more shots even than ar uu a as they did. From the stripling to the gray beard they all realized that the confed- | e ARESHEAS v, orates were getting rid of bullots, which, if kept on d, might find a lodgment in thelr owh bodies or those of their friends, The confederates felt rather cheap over the affair, though we had no chance to question them closely, as we commander were difficult to understand, but this was plain to every one, and to none more 8o than the volunteers them- selves, who had been impressed over and over again with the necessity of taking care of their eartridges and not usclessly throwing them away, as there was no telling how soon they would be noeded, and we were a long distance from the ar- senals belonging to the union. Atlanta was the great storehouse and arsenal for all the nouthern confederacy, and pretty much all the ammunition which had been expended had been manufactured there. The firing here referred to had a direct bearing upon the fortunes of the south and the destruction of their warlike stores and the capture of their main manufacto- ries put it out of their power to carry on the contest much longer. They had no oxtensive workshops olswhero—at least none to compare with these—and were compolied from shereexhaustion to throw down their arms. Their ordnance de- partment had worked along in preparing the ammunition thrown away on this oos casion, and never, during the existance of the confederacy, had time or material to replace any considerable amount of it, though they worked strenuously to do eo. Men became enured to danger in a ro- markably short time, and during the siogo of Atlanta I saw young officers seizs rifle-shells thrown by rifle-cannon before they had fairly stopped moving on the ground. As may bo imagined this was done in a mere spirit of bravado, but was very dangreous, and showed what thoy dared do even when there was no neces- sity of displaying their courage. First Liout. Eldridge G. Soys, of the Fourth cavalry, performed the feat hero referred to in my presense, snd was killed after- wards in action mnear Selma, Ala., in April, 1865. The shells foll protty lively in and near the Army of the Cumberland, and several men were struck with pieces of them and wounded in various ways. when many men were necessarily active- ly employed, it is only wonderful that more men were not hit, I saw anambu- lance full of wounded men struck with a shell which burst at the same time, when thero was & wonderful ecattering, the mules going ono way on the full galop, the wounded men another in a confused hoad, and the vehicle itself being turned into » mass of badly shattered and scat- tered lumber. It was o singular sight,and the whols thing was over in a remarkably short time. A confoderato battery stationed nearly opposite one from Indiana, commanded by a captain named ‘Leather Broeches,” used to make things vory lively for us, but truth compells me to say that our captain roturned shot for shot with the utmost good faith, and it seemed as if the cannoneors enjoyed it. Our captain would get out on tho parapet with his eye-glass and look out; for some object to fire at,and carefully give directions where to find it, when the gunners, taking caro- ful aim, would let go the shot or shell, as the case might be. The confederate cap- tain adopted exactly the same course and made several hits among us that were purprising. By some means or other he found the exact locality of the headquar- tors of the Army of the Cumberland, and threw in so many shots that it nec- essitated a_movement to some less ex- posed locality. Upon this our eaptain redoubled his efforts, and seeing the con- fedorate captain exposed as usual astride his parapot, let fly & shot at him which was said to have cut him in two, bui the battery continued to smoke away *‘like an old furnace.” It was the confeder- ate captain hero referred to that played such havoe with the ambalance and wounded men. Ho was a good artiller- ist, at any rate, and understood his busi- ness thoroughly. . Lying thore day after day in July and August, and being pounded by the eno- my’s shot and shell, was o singular expe- rience and enough to last even a soldier’s lifotime, ~ Thero was little or no protec- tion ageinst tho shells, as they were liable to fall at any time and in any place. There was a cortain degree of reckless- ness overywhere, and the men drank considerable quantities of whisky that was not of tho first quality, the taste being disguised by tansy, making what is_com- monly known as ‘‘tansy bitters,” There were but fow luxuries to bo found, and these were very properly given %o the sick and wounded men. The hospitals were ocrowded with the wounded, and thero was much sufforing in one way and another. The surgeons were skillful,and did all they could to alleviate the dis- tross, but still there was a good deal of pain, os must always be the case where active military operations are going on of the magnitnde of those of this campaign. Trains of cars, known ae ‘‘hospital cars™ wero kept runxing from the front to tae greas hospitals in the norshern states, but many cases would not admit of removal even for a short distance, and were obliged to be attended to then and there. Tho appearancs of thess hospitals was quite depressing and the fancrals s sor- rowful as can be imagined. The chaplains had all they cowdd attend to and looked almost broken-hearted, The soldiers in front had all the excitement and animat- ing influences of actual confiiict, while the surgeons and chaplains further back were | obliged to assist, as well ns they could, | the poor shattered forms that had been | wangled by shot end shell, For some time before the srrival of | our srmy in front sf the handsome city! Atlanta a large nwnber of reen had been.| engaged in prepazing its defenses. Com- potent engineers had planned the works, and there was an abundance of cannon and gunpowder. The southern people: had been slow to beliove that the Unions soldiers would be able to penetrate so far into the south, and it was only when thoy eame knocking at the doors thad they eould be b ht to realize such was roslly the case. hen this was found to be true, however, the works wers pushed on apace. Negroes were brought in from all directions and made to wosk night and day until the defences assumed a form that would last for years. ‘oo much was done{upon them perhaps, and they held our troops off well enough, pever having been carried by assault. This was the aim of the confederate en- gineers, no doubt but our general-in-chief was too wise to attempe to earry them at once and gained them evensually by catting off supplies. Nothing could exceed the beauty of the nights durlug the siege, and there was no suffering on account of cold. The men would lie down anywhere with their singlo blanket and rest comfortably. Or- dinurily, however, two men slept to- gother, and were able to have one blanket ahove and another underneath them. So they rested, talking sometimes well into the night and at other times so much fatigued that they dropped asleep as soon as the blankets were laid down. They were not over-particular, and with a good parapet to shield them against can- uuu-lEut, what more had they to aski They ate their rations of pork and hard bread with the greatest relish, and made coffee in their tin-quart cups, the handles were not at that time very intimate with | being riveted on so that they could not | before 1 them, drop off when the solder was melted. On | tirely cured. Richmond Henshaw, Prov- e bamitis! | Bome of the movements made by our!marches the men were loaded down with §idence, R. L .Y BEE- During the cannonade in the daytime, |1 rifle, spade, blanket, cartridge-box, haver- sack, Knua, and bayonet-scabbard. But the marches wore vory short ones, and the column moved at a snail’s pace. Some of the men bore pickaxes, and the way they would make the dirt fly when they halted was something wonder- ful. Soon the breastwork was raised suf- ficiontly to shelter them, when trees were cut down and placed on the top, securely held in place by crotches and sharpened stakes crossing each othor. Tho men be- came very expert in putting up this kind of shelter, and could burrow almost as readily as badgers. Stern nocessity had taught them a groat many things, one of which was the way to protect themselves, and they did it very well indeed. Sometimes, however, the con- federates made their appearance unex- peotedly in some quarter, when there was a struggle for mastory fearful to behold. "The two armies became mixed together in a wild fight that was carried on with the moat deadly purpose, but it was soon over, when there was comparative calm, 1 have endeavored to give some idea as to the condition of things in front of At- lanta—not the movementa of the armies, which can bo found in any history of the war, but the actual condition of things as they existed then and there, and es- wcinlly of the dreadful cannonades. ho that heard them will ever forget them, and when will there be a repetit. ion of those wonderful scencs? There was no great amount of exultation on cither side, the whole thing being car- ried on in nober earnest, yet with a doter- mination that stopped at nothing. From morning until night all were busy, and when not engaged in actual firing the in- fantry ropaired the breasiworks and _the artillorymen put their batteries in shape for the next cannonade. anain corporo sano,” “‘A sound “Meno mind 1n pod, and we assure our with _either wi strengthen both, —At drug e She Preferred to Smoke, up Washington strect. It was scarcely half filed, with plenty of room *‘farrard.” At Franklin equare a party dozen ladies stood upon tho crossing, poking their sunshades ot the driver. The car came to a halt, and the urbane conductor smilingly alighted and assisted passengers to their seats. Whilo he was thus employed, another lady approached the waiting car, and, unobserved by him, slipped into one of thoe rear seats. The car started, and s the smiling conduotor returned to his place on the rear plat- form, he discovered his now passenger. ““Madam,” said the conductor, no long- or smiling, ‘these rear seats aro reservod for smokers. You must go forward.” ““For smokers, is it!” The bell rang and the car came toa stop. ““Yes, for smokers, You must go for- ward, Come, the car is wailing.” “An’ is it go forward I must?” “Yes, that's the rule. Come hur- ry. Six cars now formed a prosession in the rear, Drivers wero swearing, con- ductors hurrying forward to see what was the matter, and passengers wore craning their necks out of the windows and speculating as to the meaning of the delay. “An’ these secats ers}”’ p ‘Yes, they are. “An’ I must smokel” “*Yogyyou must.” “Begorra, then, Have ye a maten?”’ And the lady drew from her pocket a black dudeen, which she proceeded to light, and leaning back in her seat, puf- fed contentedly away. The conductor pulled the bell with energy, and the pro- cession moved on, but it was fully five minutes before ha fully recovered his breath, are for smok- Come hurry.” move forrard or an' Il smoke, e — - s Pilos are frequently preceded by & sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of ths abdomen,causing the patient to supposo he hus some affection of the Lidnuyn or neighboring organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion are present, as. flatuency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisters like perspiration, producli a ey disagreoable ftching particn: arly ai night after gestiog warm in_bed, its very common attendant. Internal, External and Ttching Piles yield at once to the applica- tion of Dr. Bosonko's Pile Remedy, which acts direetly ur~n the parts affectsd, absorbing the tummors, ahaying tho intenso itching, aud of- fecting a pormanant cure Where other romo- dios have failed. Do not dolay until the drain on the system produces pormanent _ disability, but trv 1t and be cured, ~ Schroter & Becht. “Tzade supplied by (. I Goodman.” e Uncon us Five Weeks, Virgizda (Nev.) EnSerprise, It has been five weeks sinee Charles Maltby, of Reno, was beaten over the hend with a shovel by John Hart, and he astill lies in an wunconscious condition. He sleaps well and takes readily all food or medicines which may be offored him, and foy that reason he has retaived his strongth to a remarkable degreo. His mind appears to be entirely gono snd at times he is violent—so mush so as to require restraint. Friends with whom he was formerly intimato are recognized, and he sometimes calls their names, but boyond $hat he shows no sigss of return- ing reason, There is no apporent frac- ture of th ull, nor have there been from the first any of the symptoms usually attending a fracture with depres- sion of the skull, The exact character of his injuries is obscure,but is pro- nounced by his physicians to be an ex- tensive lsceraticn or breaking up of the brain substance, resulting from the great force of the blow received by him. Such being the case, %o operation on the skull would be justifiable, and, indeed, in the opinion of the doctors, would destroy all hopes of his ultimate recovery. e — Angosture Bitters do not only distin- guish themaselves by their #avor and aromatic odor above all eghers generally used, but they are also s sure preventive for all diseases oriv- inating from the digestive organs. Boware of counterfeits, Ask your gmocer er druggist for the geauine article, manufactured by D, J. 1, Seigert & Sons. o —— The Most Accomplished Cat in Geor- s Albasy Nows. tors of » Thomas cab that can beat any thing and prove it by Arch, suffared intensely. had used two bottles I was en: wund body” is the trade mark of | posed to be careless. or bodily powers, this remedy will per of half a|thoy want, instead of waiting and leav- Groer and Floyed ave the solo proprie- | rels ac 07, delivered next month. cad or terrler dog im Georgia catohing rats. On oneooossion he had one ra in | yood office clerk? his mouth when another ran by where he had boen stationad, and he caughs the | with the oneyer got! sccond rat :;ith his fmln and held l]n:. 8o~ curely without ever letting go the one|understand he gambiea. Such youn n B s tuoas | Dodasians A gamblon, UsB young me he caught three mice at one plunge. 1f ou don't believe it ask Arch Greer, and | to-day, o can prove it by Andy Floyed or if you ask Andy he will tell you the same T was afflicted with kidney disease,and 1 was induced to try Huxe's [Kidney and Liver] Remeny, and { marked benefit. MONDAY JULY 7, 1884, — DECADENCE OF S8ODA WATEL. It is Being Suplanted by Beerat a Rapid Rate, Chicago Trilune, vSoda water doesn't sell like it used to,” said a retail druggist on a down town corner yesterday, ‘‘but it has been booming to-day.” “What is the matter with the general tradei” a reporter asked. “Beer is taking its place,” “] suppose the women continue to patronize you!" and they don’t always like the pure, sparkling soda.’ “How about ice-cream soda?” “1¢t hurts the trade in the simon-pure article,” ““How!"” “[t takes too long to drink it. If I were to introduce it here I weuld have to putin alot of chairs and give them a chanco to sit down. In two minutes I'd have this place so clogged you could not turn around. If I had room for the crowd and had to supply them all with ice-cream sodn, I would haveto buy four or five extra crates of glasses and employ additional help tv wash them and wait on the crowd. We have sold, you must understand In order to appreciate what Isay, as much as 8100 worth of soda in asingle day. This means over 1,200 glasses on an average each day dur- ing the whole of summer, and we come protty close to that now.” “What flavorings are most lar?" \ *‘Middle-aged people are fond of lemon, chocolate and vanilla. Dreamers and poets like nectar, and lovers like strawberry and vanilla. Young men when unaccompanied by ladies, are dis- When asked what kind of sirup they like best they say, ‘Don't care.” To simplify matters we have used those two words to designate a sirup. It isnot tho best, [ must own, and I don’t blame the trade for neglect- ingit. Wo still keep it for those Who popu- It was a *‘bloomer” car rattling along ! are not particular, but it seems to have acoomplished its mission, which was that of compelling people to say what ing it to our judgment.” “Do you " corsider soda drink?” ““With pure sirups there is none bet- ter; with bogus extracts compounded from drugs thero is nono more hurtful, It is not good to drink it too fast, and it should 1ot be tao cold.” “How much have you a healthy sold to- ted the chips yet. I think itis safe to put it at that figure.” Yesterday was essentially a summer day, though not oxcessively warm. Warm enough, however, to cauge a gen- eral run on the soda water stands. It is estimated that no less than 96,000 glasses of soda whero sold by the drug stores alone. There are 320 drug storesin Chicago at which fountains are kept, and the average mumber of glasses sold by cach is estimated for the day at 300, which would give the above figures. Be- sides these thero are a large number of fountains not kept in drug stores, but which are run seperately or kept in candy stores, restaurants and dago shops. Theso probably sell one-eight as much as the drug stores do, which would bring the figures up to 108,000 glasses. This would amount to 8,000 gallons, equival- ent 1,000 eight-gallon kegs of beer. e — A Special Invitation, We especially invite a trial by all those sufferers from Kidney and Liver com- plaints who have failed to obtain relief from doctors. Nature’s great remedy, Kidney-Wort, has effected cures in many obstinate cases, It acts at once on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system of all poisonous humors and re- storing a healthy condition to those im- portant organs, Do not be discouraged, but try it. e —— Independence that Wobbles, Buffalo Commersial Advertiser (Bep.) | The action of the Independent Club of | $his city last night in refusing to endorso the nomination of Blaine recalls the fact that the *‘young seratchers,” by whom the Indepenndent club was organi: refused to support A. B. Cornell in beeauso of *his undtness for the office in 1882 they again _bolted the republi- can nomination, this time, however, be- cauee Cornell was not renominated, ‘‘he having given the state a most excellent administration,” in 1880 tho feelings of these same Independents were outraged becanse Chester A. “‘Yes but not as much as they used to, | 4ie syt “Probably 800 glasses—have not coun- | Arthur was given | s, A Dangerons Case, * * Roormsran, June 1, 1882, *“Ten Yoars ago | wasattacked with the most Intenss and deathly painain my backand “Extending to the end of my toes and my bram! “Which made me delirious! From agony. It took three men to hold me on my bed at times! “The doctors tried in vaintorelieve me, But to no purposo. “Morphine and other opiates “‘Had no effect! «After two months 1 was given up to “When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had dono for her, she at oncegot and gave mo some, The first dose eased my brain and scemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. “The second dose eased me so much that I slept two hours, something T had not done for two months. Before I had used five bottles, I was well and at work, a3 hard as any man could, for uver three woeks; but I worked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was ta- ken with the most acute and painfulrheu- matism all through my systom that was everknown. I called the doctors again, and after several weeks, they left me a cripple on crutches for life, as they said, I met a friend and told him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me, Ihooped at him, but he was 80 earnest I was induced to use them again, In less than four weeks I throw away my crutches and went to work light- ly and kept on using the bitters for five weeks, until I became as well as any man living, and have been so for six year since, Italso cured my wife, who had been 8o for years; and has kept her and my children, well and hearty with from to to three bottles per year, There is no need to be sick at all if thesebitters are used. J. J. Berk. Ex-Supervisor, ““That poor invalid wife, *Sister! “Mother! “Or daughter! ¢‘Can be made the picture of health! ““With a few bottles of Hop Bitters! VWil you let them suffer?” A sufferer from chron. o diarrhoeay writes: ‘1 ried various prepara- ven the sim- o's B ound full satisfs ) the appotite snd it enced 1d by Druggists. 4 &1z 81 WOOLRICH & CO., Palmer, on every label. VARICOCELE & CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. L kmvous [t (ures prvsicar, a [J3 |||‘q Cwnrau LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, Bpormatozr vhen all other reme- oure graranteed. large bottle, four ity, 85. By ex- preas to any sd: Sold_by wiste, ENGLISH MEDI. 718 Olive Street, Bt. XY P CAYL INSTITUTE, Propric Faule, Mo, I have sold Slr Astley C or yeore. abeeltating oper's Vital Restorative y customer speaks highly of it. I yendorse it aga remedy of true merit “C. ¥ GOODMAN, Druggis or.1 188% P o B To the needs ¢ CELECRATED tler, Hostetl liarly adapted, sinco it strengthens the digestive orgats,and braces the physleal zies to uuhealth stipation, dyspepsia, healthfully” ttimo: Iates thekidncys and 4 bladder and entiches 2N a8 wollas purlfies tho Dlood. When over STOMACH come by fatigue, whether mental or Il physical, the weary and debilitated find it a reliable source of renewed str For rale by #1l droggists and dealers h and comfort, ity and harged (n an iz $1.000 Would Not Buv It. De. Horxx—I wos ted with rheumatism and otrio Bolt, collng y Yougin stroet, Omal h. LLIAM LYONS. ooite pestoftice, room 4 Fron second place on the ticket by the repul- lican national convention out of ten of them wil ely admit that | Arthur has madoe one of the best presi-| dents the vountry has ever had. In view ! of the facts, it occurs to us that the Tn-| dependents ought to begin to realize that | not concentrated undex o few hats with | hats with the label *‘Independent” upon | them, { e Letwer from Senator H, O, Nelson, i CHAMBER, ALpaxy, N. ¥i, April 4, 188 On $he 27th of February, 1883, taken with a violent pain in the regi of the kidneys. I sufered such ago that I eonld hardly stand up. As soon as posaible I applied two ALcock’s Po rous Flasters, one oven each kidney and laid down. In an hour, tomy surprice and delight, the pain had vanished and I was well. 1 woro the plasters for a day or two as a precaution, and then removed them. I have been wsing ALLCOGK' Porows Plasters in. my family for the last ten years, and have slways found them the quickest. and best external remedy for colds, strains, kinks end rheumatio affections, From my experi- ence I believe they are ,the best plaster tn she world, Hxxuy C, NELsos, —————— He Gambled, ¥ittaburg Chronicle First broker—YWhat's oil? Second broker—704. First broker—Bolehir $60 she goes to o Second broker—I takeyer. First broker—1'l] sell yer 10,000, bar- Second broxer—I takeyer, First broker—Know whero I ean got a Second beoker—No, Wot's the matter First beoker—He buys pools, and 1 Second broker—Butcher she sells to 72 Finst broker~T takeyer. — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Advantageous in Dyspepsia. , Piqua, Ohio, says ve ‘used it in dyspepsis with very w1 To-day nino | °: all the political wisdom of tho country is! & F. Goodman's Drug Store' 1110 Or pormenting arts must ros thy action Uiy with Flectric Belts advertised to 14 is for the ON al ra iving full information, ectrio Bele Co., 163 Washington | OCTOR ‘ens Cheever &, Chl SEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve '|admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin Omaha.This will enable us to han- - \dle an increased lis of property. We ask -|those who have desi- ‘'rable property for sale,toplacethe same with us. The new firm ; will be 5 Das 'REAL ESTATE BROKERS. WHITTIER ha Bis Lonlr‘, Mo. " § Nervous Prosiration. Dobiiily, Mental and Physical We ‘Marcurial and other Atiece tions of Thr anes, Blood Polsoning, nes; Skl old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated with unparalleled iceeas, on Iatast sclentifio prineip eIy, Private Diseases Arising from Indiscretion. Excess, E ure or Indulgence A i ve Written 6 uarantga thrives on Horlick's Food," write hundreds of wrateful mothers. Mother's wilk coutalns no food for lnfents should The best and most putntious I. k’ 8 A ekt of Uhild 1f there is deficiency of - |acid in the stomacn, nothing affords more relief, while the action on the nervous system is decidedly beneficial, roneuncing 1t saperior 10 8y B B ey, . T fn stamps Wil bo sent by mall HORLICKS #4°Usz HonLics’ MOD CO., Racine, Wis, DAY EXTHACT OF it At 3 213 South l4th St ST N Rt August Oats-— New § yellow n IS Whisk: . Daumy higher, f Co . Lo B4 for Sepi VERPOO! heat —V