Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1885, Page 4

%1E DAILY BEE maha Ofice, No. 916 Farnam <. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Boilding, Published svers worning, excepl Bunday The Wondsy motalng dally. KT MG, $10.00 | Thrao Months 5,00 | One Month, .. &1 Gormnnimttons w2 #her0d ba teansos shouid be %o O QUATIA. Dratts, orders to be made pay- shle ta tho ordor of pany. YHE BEE PUBLISHING C0. PROPS' E. ROSEWATER, Editor, A. H, Titch, \[nm&gnr Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Axp now Dr, Miller is mentioned as a condidate for postmastor-general. Ir Dakota wanta to secede the confed- erate bridadiors ought not to object. Dakora's threat of sec one very much of a Dakota it nothing but wind. m reminds blizzard, It Tue twenty-four hour system has been adopted at Greenwich, but tbe Greefd- wichers will take three meals a day all the same, Joserm Harron has besn employed by the Republican to write a serlal. Frank Hatton has not been engaged to doany writing for that paper. . TELEGRAPH messages can now be sent from New York to Chicage for ten cents; to St. Louis, Cincinnati and intermediate points fox fifteen cents; but Omaha has to pay tho same old rate, and always will until a competing line reaches this point. TuE outcome of the temperance agita- tion in the Wisconsin leglalature this wiater will be a high license law, a ma- jorlty of the republican members being in favor of such & settlement of the ques- tion. Tue names of St. Louis ladies who kein open house on New Year's day cc- cupied neatly two pages of the Globe- Democrat. 8t.° Louis has plenty of time for calling, but Chicago is too busy to observe the custom. ] 1F the Nebraska legislature could only regulate the rates of plumbers it would confer an everlasting favor upon a much suffering people. Compared with plum- bera’ charges the extortions of railrcads amo as & drop of water to a bucketful, Ir now looks a3 if the railroads do not propose to voluntarily reduce their freights and passenger rates in Nebraska, but take their chances on the legislature doing it. Of course the railway lobbery will be on hand in full force to prevent any such leglslation. No tickets are sold for entrance to the Now Orleans exposition. Each visitor, instead, is required to drop a sllver half dollar into a box at the turnstile. This may prove & hint to northern visitors how to get rid of their counterfeit and mutilated half dollara. Tre steady inroad that the electric light is making upon the domain of gas is shown by the fact that the Hammond electric light company has signed = con- tract to light a square mile of the city of London, with the Royal Ecchenge asa oentre, at the price now paid for gas. Tue London Zimes for December 156 gives a good deal of attention to the New Orleans fair, containing not only a tele- graphic despatch of a column and a half but an editorial articlo recognizing the ovent as one of “conspicuous interest in the annals of the great republic.” The Times thinks, also, that the exhibition will symbolize the complete reconciliation between the north and the south. AxorHER iuvstance of the dangers of writing letters ia shown by tho fact that Willlam M. Evarts, doring the Folger campalgn, wrote a leiter In which he de- clined for certaln reasons not to awd the republican party at that time, That let- ter is said to be atill in existence, and a threat ls made that it will be made public, i necessary, to defeat Evarts for the senato. Tur State Geange of the Patrons of Husbandry resolved to press the name of Colonel Piclett, the veteran farmer of Wysox, upoa President Oleveland for appointment to the position of commis. sloner of agrioulture. The gallant colonel respeciiully declines the honor and adds the pertinent suggestion that, if Pannqlunr: is to be recognized by the Incoming administration in the dis- tribution of gonon, muel J. Randall Jdeserves to ba pushed as the representa: tive.—Philadelpkic Press. If Oolonel Piollet were not a farmer, be would be willing to accept the poei- tion, It may be possible, however, that the colonel}is looking for something beter ———— Hosrox is agaln **all tore up over the condact of one of its most distingulshed eltizens, Prof, John Loogfellow Sullivan, He has been on a prolonged spree, his once happy howmo kas been broken up by the departure of his wife and family, and s a grand wind-up he knocked a restaur. ant walter girl down, and attempted to slug a team of horses snd to pound a po. liceman, If Sallivan would eat more Bos. *ton beans and brown bresdand drink less New Eoglond rum the Athens of Ameri. ©a might have a littlo peace. The proper place, however, for Slugger Sullivan is in the penlteatisry, and the correct divt for him is bread and water, 2 | rail Oxg of our loeal papers ridicules the figrnres that we have published with refo ence to the public improvements of Omala during the year. It says that §5,000,000 would fill the Paxton house rotunda with solid silver dollars, and it maintains that amounted to 1,000, enough. We have if our improvem 000 that would be given an itemized statement of public improvements showing that the sum of L sewer 900 was paid for paving, e, ovor 500,000 for wi extension, gas extension, gas works, tho bolt ling and works reet line and brid, and ding of the Burlington & Missouri, Union Yocific, and Chicago, Omaha & St. Paul within the city. Wo publish in tho supplement o statoment ehowing that the rum of §2,- 000,000 was spent in buiidings, the names of the parties bolng given, and wo state farther that 743 buildings, costing below $1,600 each, together with additions ana other improvements, aggregate about $700,000, makiog in all, without the stockyards, neatly $3,700,000, and with the stockyards over $£4,000,000. When this amonnt is added to the public im provements of §1,600,000 we have over $5,600,000. These figures, if they were closely checked off, would actually fall below the amount expend- ed in Om?h‘? for public im- improvements, because we have not taken into account the thousands of dollars that ter oxtons; culverts havo been spent by parties for private grading and improvements, such as tho raising or lowering of houses and grading of lots to conform to the changed condi- tion of stroets, nor have we given the im- provements in the Union Pacific shops. Asan example of stupidity, we have only to refer tothe Republican which paper repub- lishes our figures but cuts down the cost of sidewalks from $35,000 to §10,000. We venture to assert that more than $10,000 was paid for walks on Douglas and Far. nam streets alone. The Barber asphalt company laid down granolithic walks on the corner of Thirteonth and Farnam, Fifteonth anl Farnam, Eleventh and Douglae, and asphalt walks in other lo- calities, amounting to at least $7,500. Then the widening out of the Farnam street walks from’sixteen to twenty feet compelled an expenditure of between $4,000 and $5,000. Besides allthiswe have had stone, asphalt and other walks on Harney, Dodge, Thirtcenth, ‘Sixteenth and other streets, costing at least $10,- 000. This leaves only about $15,000 for wooden walks in all parts of the city, to make up our total estimate of $35,000. The next time the ‘“‘Smart Alecks” of al- leged Omana newspapers carp about our figures they had better learn somothing ebout tho matter. AccorpiNG to Bradstreet's there were 11,600 mercantile failures in the United States during the year 1884, the total linbilities footing up §240,000, and the asseta amounting to $130,000,000. The only year that comes any where near 1884 in the number end amount of failures is 1870, during which there were 10,5600 failures with an aggregate liability of $234,000,000. The percentage of assets to liabilities is greater in 1884 than in any of the preceding years, being now 5# per cent, against 47 per cent in 1881 and 49 percent in 1879. The total number of bank failures during the year has been 121; the total number of bank failures In 1883 was forty-fiye. Thoe greatest ndortality was among the private banke, which contributed seventy-seven to the whole number. There were eleven sav- ings banks, twenty-two state banks, and eleven national banks among the failures of 1884, Thereis an increase over 1883 in each class. It isnot a very pleasing or encouraging fact that more than half, slxty-seven out of 121, of the banlk fail- ures of this year are attributable to spec ulation, direct or indirect, by bankers or by those upon whom they were depen- dent. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, Parllament will reconvene next week and the struggle between the commons and house of lords over the redistribution blll will be renewed with an earnestness on both sides that promises to become intensely interesting, The general im- pression is that a compromise will - ba ef- fected between the contending forces that will « insure its ratification, coupled with concessions which Mr, Gladstone haa agreed to make through hisparty. At present Gladstone and his ministry have more to fear from the hopeless division among their own adher- herents than they have from the tories. The factional conflict within ths liberal party is becoming more dangerous to its supremacy every day, and 1ts mission as the dominant power may be ended much sooner than was expeoted. Never before has Macaulay's maxim that compromise is the essence of politics had such a significant illustration as in the negotiations between the leaders of the two great parties on the principles and details of the redistribution bill, There has been, indeed, no more curious speotacle than the sitting down together in one small room in Downing street of ohampions, whom, as Lord Rosel wit. tily -ng%uud ina recent speech at Liy- erpool, Salisbury Plain would not have contained a month before without serious risk of bloodshed That Mr, Gladstone and Sir Stafford Northoote should have been willing to confer on the subject, Is not very surprising; for the minister had repeatedly ayowed his readiness to listen to any suggestions from the conservative leaders, and so far as possible to meet their wishee, and Sir Stafford Northeote bas never been an ,extremist. But it is not easy to see what pressure could have forced a loader so impetnous ss Lord Sallebury to come into an agreement. The result has been & compromise involy- ing lssues 8o complicated and far reach- lng that no one in England pretends to forecast its immediate eftects, and much lens to predict those of the future, It is certain, however, that this compromise has produced a much better bill than could have carrled through parliament. 1t is based on prinoiples with which we THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--SATURDAY JANUARY 3, 1885} are perfectly familiar In this country, and which have sto>d success- fully the test of oxpetisnce. Thero are at the presont time a fow less than three millions of registered voters in England, Scotland and Wales. To this number the franchise bill adds abont two millions. Solsrge an addition to the legal voters would bs in itself little short of a peaceful revolution, But it 1s insignificant, in comparisor with the changes which will be effected by the re- distributlon bill. Of these the least im- portant is the increase In the size of the themeolves to some purpose, and thelr achievements, as reported from Saakim throw an additlonal lustre on Osman Digna's generalship in contrast with the fatile threats of the Mahdi. The Haden- dowas, the chief Bedouin tribe of the Red Sea const, have routed the Beni Amer tribe while the latter were endeav- oring to relieve Kassahn, and a force of rebols have fallen upon the loyal guardi- ons cf the Roweyah salt mines, 300 miles north of the Kassaia and 100 miles op the sea from Suakim, killing msny of them, and taking posses- gion of the mines, whilé the sur- house of commons, which is already ab- surdly large, Since the union of Great Britain and Ireland the house has num- bered 663 members, but, In consequence of disfranchisements and suspensions, the actual numboer of sitting members at | present is 640. Under the new blil the house will conslst of 670 membors, twelve additional members having been given to Sootland. By other provlsions of the bill, horoughs are disfranchised or redaced in the number of thelr repre- sontatives to such an extent as to place 160 seats at the dispossl of the house, or seventeen more than camo under the vivors are making their way to Suakim by boats. . This is of ovil omen for the British campalgn, which is now in fact practically defeated before it Is begun, Gordon is safo in Khartoum, negatively him, and the allles of the British and faithfal subjects of the khedive are get- ting sadly punished with no one near to help, The Abyssinian alliance negotiated by Gen. Hewott was expected to protect the Beni Amer, but It was as woak a hope as avy of the others, It is significant of the unhappy condi- operation of the reform bill of 1832, OF these seats ninety-six will be given to the counties, thereby increasing the county representation to nearly that ex- tent, and sixty-four to the large towns. London will have fifty-nino members, instead of twenty-two as at prosent, and Liverpool nine, fnatead of three; Glasgow and Birminghem will be raised from threo each to seven each; Manchester will bo ratsed from three to six, and Leeds from throe to five; and Edinburgh, Dablin, Belfast and Bristol will have their representation doubled. Stlll more important are the sweeping away of the three-cornered constituen- cies—an ingenious but not very wise plan for securlng minority, representation— and the introduction of the system of single representative distsicts, The latter is so entirely in accordance with our American theories and practice that it would scarcely seem possible tliat any one could serlously object to the single district system. Two views may be taken of the present excitement in Germany over what is termed the affront offered by the reichs- tag to Bismarck. One may believe that the German people are really indignant at the acls of their representatives, and that the refusal of the popular majority to comply with the demand of the chan- cellor for tha creation of a second direc- torship in the ministry of foreign affairs was, in fact, sn unjustifiable nsult to him; or, on the other hand, one may come to qulite an opposite conciusion. Bismarck, it must be remembered, is not sentimental. He is the most thor- oughly practical diplomatist and astute politictan of his day. To his enemies, whother at home or abroad, he is a dan- gorous man to deal with. His success i in a large degree due to his ability to foresee what will be the shrewdest ma nouvres of his adversarles before they conceive them, and to turn them to his own best advantage. In the present in- stance, then, it 1s manifestly unfair to him to suppose that the recent stubborn- ness of the reiokstag was unforeseen by hiw, or that he was unprepared to mest defeat, and by a master’s stroke to turn it into vlctory. Lat the facts in the case speak for themselves. With the late electlons came tho clear- est proofs that the government con- trolled only a minority in the new Reichstag, It was certain from the out- set that ultramontanes, sccialists ana the other elements, hostile by nature to the chancellor’s policy, would be able and willing to defeat Bismarck in critical junctures. At lesst two parliamentary divisions on important points showed this fact soon after the Reichstag opened Its sessions. What was to be done? To dissolve at once, without a popular fesue, or at least one more popular than those known at the election just completed, would but insure renewed triumph for political en- emies already flushed with victories at the polls and in the forum. A rallying cry was needed. and a cry Bismarck has made. He asked for a minor concession, the creation of an office, which, if pro- posed without noise, would probably have been granted. But he chose to make an extraordinary appeal for it, to cast him- selt and his political reputation Into the scale, and to make an appeal so passion- ate that intense interest centered in the vote to follow. The opposition was In an awkward predicament. If they complted with the chancellor's request, they seemed to yleld to his eloquence and authority; if they refused, they seemed factious snd bent on offending the oldest servant of the emipire. Perhaps they erred in choosing the latter alternative. After events will show. But for the present, at least, Prince Biemarck can clalm to have been abused, slighted, almost in- sulted, and this position he stoops to take. From one end of Germany to the other there appeara to be a general upriging of opinion in his favor, due to the spread of the belief that he is a mar- tyr to prejudice. We say “‘a) ; perhaps, in view of Blsmarck’s admltted aptitude for Intrigue, 1t is not naceesary to defend the use of tHis doubting word. The stir in the Ger- man press, the passing about of papers for signatures, and of the hat for contri- butions, has about it the air of a pre-ar- ranged *‘spontaneity” such as Amerlcans of a Bismarckian cast of charaeter have have been known to contrive in the years before presiieatial contests. In short, either the German people have taken leave of thelr usual senses, or else the present reaction in favor of Blsmarck ls an extremely clever plece of political en- gineering. The new issue in Europe, that of colonzation, is absorbing the best ability of the greatest statesmen, and is engen- dering feoling among the several powers. Bismark has entered into it with s vim that startles the other states. A Ger- man colony has been planted at Angra Po&um, on the West African coast, and o strip of coast from 26 latitude (o Cape Frio has been secured, Bismarck EA also promoted the Congo Conferences aud evidently intends to be a weighty factor in the development of the Congo region, Bat his most audacious snd brilltant stroke of genius has been the ennexation of a portion of New Guinea and some of the adjacent islands.\ The Australlan dependencies of Eng- land desired the securement of New Guinea to FEngland, and sent a color sergeant there to raise the flig and formally take possession of the island. Lord Derby repudiated this action as irregular, but finally permitted & por- tion of the island to be thus taken, The fear was that France would step in and seize it, and 8o prove » menace to Australia. But now thst Germany has planted herself there, the danger is even greater, Thus the colonizing ener, displayed is already leading to compli- cations. 4 The rebels against the khedive in the cast of the Soudan have baen bestlrring tion of Spain that the officials of Madrid are worrying themeelves over a rumor that Don Carlos, who is now at Bombay, in to be given a series of receptions by the Roman Oatholes of India. In almostany other country ncarcely be thought of a second time; but the Spanlards are honestly fearful that attentions paid to the Bourbon pretender will precipitate revolution in the Bazque provinces. The fact is that Spatn is in a wretched plight. Discontont and the spirit of rebellion are rife everywhere, and the suthorities do not know at what moment It may break forth into active resistance. Yet, like the great empire at the opposite end of Europe, Spain hugs the delusion that the more the people cry out the more vlolently should their protests be smothered. Bismarck is reported as saying recently tnat Russla can derive nothing but Nihil- ism from Europe, and that her true mis- slon is in Asia, where sho can *‘play the role of a clvillzing power.” England thinks that this is her mission, too, and in her present excited state she will be apt to see in this utterance even better evi- dence of Bismarck’s sinister purpose to weaken British influence in every possi ble way. Indeed, she had already taken sudden alarm at the fact that the triplo alliance was for the peace of Eu- rope only, and *‘sald nothing about Asia;” and she has been half inclined to be- lieve that Germany would not be averse to seeing Russia extend her Asiatic do- main to the southea The Cuban patriotg in this country are upon the eve of soml there is a good deal of the bustlo of preparation among them,and in southern Florida there appears to be positive ex- citement, as though something has been done, or is to be accomplished. Mean- while in Cuba there is a scurrying of troops anp a general activity among the authorities; and the varlous rumors sct afloat would indicate that there had been some sort of revolt among the govern- ment soldiery which the officlals are en- deavoring to conceal, and that revolu- tionista are bogloning to appear onthe northwest coast, in the nejghborhood of Matanzas, If mo, they are probably the advance guard of a large party headed by Gen. Gomez Tae Ruran New Yorker in discussing tho question of vailway legislation and the reduction of tariffs, says: All indications point to the probability of legislation against railroad abuses in several of the western states during the coming winter;'and while all acknowl- edge the neceesity for it, 1t is to be hoped that the lessons of the granger leglslation nearly a year ago, will teach that moder- ation which alone can make legislation permanently beneficial. The battleagainst the railroads begins well with two judi- clal declsions just rendered againat their abuses. On Friday, December 12, the supreme court of West Virginia asserted the absolute constitutional right of the state legislature to regulatepassenger and frelght charges in spite of any stipulation in the charter of any rallroad, and on the following day, Saturday, December 13, the supreme court cf Ohio denied the right of a railroad to make discriminat- ing rates. Several declsions of this tenor in other states, taken In connection with some recent judgments of the supreme court of the United States, are striking indications that railroad greed and domi- nation are likely ere long to be curbed. — SomE people sre high-toned. The ed- itor of the Blair Pilot feels Insulted at the more suggestion that he could be in- duced to solicit subscribers for Tur Ber, but citizens of Omaha remeruber he may not be too high-toned to walk up and olicitor for Cansda Bill and other monte arps and gamblers not many years ago. JonN Keiny hss sold his New York Star, and is now without an organ. The New York Fvening Post says that this sale marks the final disappearance of Mr. Kelly asa boss in politics. Hexry Groree will sail for America on the 24th of January, It is not re- ported how this George will register, but we presume he will write his name George Henry. SenaTorRs BrowN, of Georgia, and Ingalls, of Kansas, do not “speak as they pass by.” But when they come to |, vote on railroad questions they are al- ways a unit in favor of the monopolies. A Litt e Addition, Texas Siftings, “‘Don't my son owe yon a little bar- bill?" asked Col. Yerger, as he emptied his glass, twrning to the Austin avenue saloonkeeper, who was delighted at the prospect of the old man settling up his son'’s bill. “‘Yes, he owes me $26. Shall I re ceipt the bill?"” sid the anxious saloon- Keeper. “Well, no; but give me a dozen cigars, and add them to*my son's bill,” e — In the Dominion of Canada, in the ear 1873, there were people employed n manofactures as follow: Employes, 26 764; weges pald, §7,729,000; produ $32,604.000; capital employed, $25,355, 000. Six years later, In 1884, the in- crease Wi enployees, 47,828; wages paid, 816,189,000; products, $77,543,000; capital employed, 839,488,000, e —e Mme. Judic has been playing to empty benches in ¥ ce and Rome owing to the general anti-French fealing and the steepness of her adwmiseion prices, safe, but Wolseloy s unlikely to get to | > such welcomes would | Weather Prophestes: The weather ooked and eaw 3 55 OF SDOW, 0 winter will be mild, Quite mild, indeed, wo know.” thwest blizzard came, o nig stophosic r than & [Boston Coucler, e EDUCATIONALL Brown “university will have a four®ared craw on the water next season The University of Pennaylvania will roon found a school for nurses, the Hannsh, Lodge 300,000 for that purpose becoming Thomas A, Hendricks will deliver the dresa before the alummi and : clatses, at the commencement, Teft hand penmanship is now taught in a number of Auferican schools. The method of instruction is to have the pupil write his name in pencil and then go over it with a pen held in the left hand, After doing this for some time the writer s able to writo his signature without tho aid of the pencil copy. This is kept up until a sutficient degreo of proficiency is obtained, Tho proposed_war ¢ States navy will bo island, 1l the United at C a Ritbor, by givig the offiosran post luate course in the seience of w \s March, 1878, an order was issued by ary of the navy tosn officer to ex sort on the forciga systems of naval education with a view o establishing post-graduate course for navy officers, The city of Cleveland {a discussing tho ques- tion of co-education at -\dulhurtcnhufiv. Two of the faculty pretented a memorisl to the trustees asking that a date might be fixed after which no mora girls should be admitted, The chief reason alleged was the fear tl.ac young men would be prrvented from entering the college if they knsw it & o in girls, A com” mittes wrote to educators all over the country asking their opinion, and finally presentod two reports to the trustees, a majority report of five in favor of the girls, and a minority re- port of two against them. The trustees—12 to 6decided in favor of the girls, Their ac- tion was based chiefly on the fact that all the opinions unfavorabla to co.education were from Institutions that didnot admit girls,while all that did adiait them declared co-education success, B The school is to be under the immediate su. pervision of the bureau of navigation and of tice of detail, who will have charge of the d tail of instructors and students, In presc ing the course of study to be pursued and c ful and thorough examination of the kystoms employed by various foreigh instisutions of like character, has been made snd such details a8 wera thovght necessery and practicableduly considered and in some cases recommended for the proposed college. The establishing of a naval col'ega in this country is no new idea, England has her Royal Naval College at Greenwich, for the higher ed on cf offi- this ctive movement; | A1Y ar, 8 open _to navy off dexire to perfect themselves in all or branches of th ir profession in which scientifie knowledge is nescssary; Ger- many provides for the higher course of an ex- :nsive and elaborate character for her naval 3 at the academy situated at Kiel, and Italy has her gunnery and torpedo service in aidition to the naval academies at Genoa and Naples, et Glen Woolen Mills Burned. Nontit Apaws, Mass,, January 2. Glen woolen mill burned this morn coging and boiler rooms a ¢ weae saved. Lose, $100,00 {uticura A Positive Cure for Every Form of down the sidewalk night and dayasa|( Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Serofula. 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Please note: FIRST.--WE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE Warner's Safe Remedies are specifiecs, which have been successively put upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG PUBLIC DEMAND. These r emedies are: Warner's SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, bladder and blood disorders, General debility, Impotency, gravel, female irregularities; Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure, for Diabetes—the only known specific; Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Warner's Safe Pills for constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness; Warner's Safe Nervine for nervous disorders; Warner’'s Safe Throatine for Asthma, catarrh; Warner’s Tippecanoe for all stomach derangements. SECOND. --Warner’s Safe Remedies, spite of all opposition, have won the victory and are everywhere recognized as leading STANDARDS. THIRD.-After six years of unequalled exper= ience, we give these unqualified guarantees: GUARANTEE I.--That Warner’s Safe Remedies are pure, harmless, GUARANTEE II.--That t by us, so far as effective. he Testimonials used we know, are bona fide, with a forfeit of $5,000 for proof to the contrary. GUARANTEE III.--That Warner’s Safe Remedies are NOT MERELY TEMPORARY, BUT PERMANENT, IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUS- TAIN EVERY CLAIM,” IF USED SUFFICIENTLY AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED. & FOURTH. --Special inquiry among hundreds of ELDER JAMES 8. PRESCOTT, Box 262, nd, Ohio, founder of North Union in 1878 was pronounced incur- L of chronic Bright's discase, by the sicians. Then he resorted to Cure. March 12, 1883, er better. Just past T am enjoy- e of health.” ‘‘I am an enthusiast over Used 4 doz. bottles. McHenry, best pl Wars wrote . Hehad t attendance without suc cured by Warner Dee. 5th, 1884, from erpool, Ohio, he I have never had the least trouble since 1 used hich benefited me per TCMICHAL 80, while livi inflammation of the bowels and lump formed on his right side covering i th bdomen. Forty doctors e mined him, five tr d him but i 1o ho He lost sixty-five pounds of flesh using bottles of wl h. July 1sth, 1 My cure is perinanent. T w. skeleton, who was restored by the use of Warner's SArE Cure,” JOTIN W, used a Nov, ‘“my kidney trguble to this ."l iport, 3 nd doctors 1 Dec. 4th, 1884, 2 Cure used W ase of Bright's I am now free from any kidney disorder. our oldest patients results in unequivocal testimony that the cures wrought six, five, four and three years ago, were PERMANENT. most of thege Patients were pronounced INCURA- BLE when they began Warner’s Safe Remedies. Read a few of Thousands of examples: And St Wfee D FIFTH.-It is no small satisfaction to us to know that very many thousands of people owe their life and health to Rochester, N.Y., Jan. 1, 1885, Warner’s Safe Remedies. (EDITORIAL NOTE: The above s, we belleve, Totte which Las been used fu public priut, and it 1s certalnty very sirllingy1c {ype-writer lotter TORIGINAL LE HA GOULD & CcO'S. 18 CONDUCTED Royal Havana Lotterv! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIPN.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. . HALVES, g1.00. Subject to pulation, not Geutrolle partis in intere Lis the fabiest thing in the nature of chance in existence. TICKETS #2. L D., %0 Wyaudotte, Kan, 1y 2lmdo & W DREXEL & MAUL, OOKSHORS TO JOHN Q. JAOOES) UNDERTAKE SYB A W | B naswithiwo il by ‘ar, eury Timken. Futentee, ¥t LIS ABBOTT BUEGY CO.