Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1885, Page 2

2 OH! MY BACK Every straln or cold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates you. Myens, Fairfiold, Towa, rown's Tron Bitters is the best Gonuine has trade mark and crossed wrapper. BROWN ONEMICAL 00., BALTIM LADTES' HAND BoOK—usefal an: taining list of prizes for reciy coins, sto,, given away by all mailed to Anv addres on "11 ONIWNO0O3Y S1SI99NYA ONY SNVIDISAHA ron medicine hawe knwn in my a0 years' praction, T hive fou ‘im"" beneticial in nervous or physical exhaus- tion, and fn all debilitating ailments that hoavily on the systern. Use it freely in my own family." lines on . Take no other. Made only by bear w; MD. | hat thus conjolned the spectacular aggre- A{n‘!’v‘l"l:mrn:\fldln‘nmi gatlon, as show paper would have It, i of 90_«tame. THE DAILYBEE ‘trass band drowned whatever expression of paln the subject might make and when the tooth was cut, an applleation of her soothing oll relleved what little psin might follow and the sufferer was thus absolutely persuaded that he bad felt no pa'n. As for the removsl of wens, that was merely a trlvial operation which & boy with a jiwk knlfe could perform. They scknowledged s few virtues to her oll bu} refused | nal remedial 3 powerful looal armsthetlo and seda and temporarlly efficaclous in some cases, but what might It not prove reactionally? It might resalt In Intensifying the dis- tress It had just relleved, There was nothlng mysterious about its Ingredlents. It had doubtless been analyzed frequent- ly and its component parts were known. There was nowhere on the sarface of the globe a plant of such superfor medical ~properties, a8 olalmed for this drug that could have beenso far loat to the notlce of sclenceand unknown In materlamedioa. These were and are the arguments which without question appeal to intelligence. But the mob wiil not resson and the mysterlous doctress plied her publlc trade with an activity that brought her recolpts lato the hundreds, approximating a thousand datly, There could be no possible ger in the ul for dldn’c the WOMAN OR WITCH? —_— The Wonderfal Pemale Physicion and 1he Farore She Has Created. 1s She a Legitimate Pracutioner or & Oharletan?—Herself and Her Con- sort — Their Life Histories — The Popular Excitement, One day in the early part of last week a crowd pathered at the corner of Four- teenth and Douglas, about an objeot which was calculated In every detall to prove of atteaction anywhere under the sun, A wagon had halted at the curb and as the brass band which occupled the top ceased Ita efforts on some stirring melody, s woman arcss in the boot and a man at her slde began to address tho an- semblage, Either one of these Items of Itself—the wagon, the band, the woman and the man—would have drawn a crowd, oaught the eye and arrested the atteniulon TSR 44 v HRORD Guam, wigin ayn W HEST OPERA TING WOICKEST SELLI pme 1 Manhood Resto REMEDY FREE—A victim of youthful impruy ng Promature Decay, Nervous Dol od, d, &e., havin h ES UMY T JERTECT COTRING STOE © affered to €he oI tridd in vain overy A simplo meansof solf-cure, ¥ 0 his fellow mufforers: St..Now York. day, and didn't pints of it every cut her fin. she dellberately gers and heal the wound in the twiokllog of an eye. It was not harm- fal, av least, and msybe, Lord only knows, it might bring rellef to a life of painful missry, So they went in droves, ugsling for polnts of vantage ng 1t once, atald there all day. It is one of the strangcs: alghts of mod: ern times, here in prac- tical, tncredulous western coun- try, to see an army of men, women and children followlng a patnted wagon through the streets and swarming for hours about a strange woman with a gaudy dress ministering in & mysterious way to the physical troubles of hundreds, more clamorlng On Sstorday eveaing when her first week clcsed there iog astatlon within fifty feet of the wagon, and women on the outekirts of the crowd wept becanse they could not approash nearer, On closing for the eventag she announced that her street sales and performances woald con- tnuoe this week, and that she would on Wednesday open an office somewhere in the clty. of every passer-by. The wagon was of the olrcus pageant patiern, highly ornate with gilt emblazonry and mirror panels; it might have been the charfot of the ten thousand dollar beauty In a first.class only rall- road show parade. The band was a olique of Teutenic forelgners in Celestial attire, who conspired to knock a thun- derous harmony oumt of ourrent airs, military qulcksteps, and such like ap- proved themes for brass music. The woman upon whom attentlon was cen- tered was a remarkable figure. Dressed In flowlng robes of blue satin, trimmed with tinsel lace, and bespangled with gllt and gems, wrought in the most grot- etque desigos, It was evident she was maequerading the type of Chinese ves - ments. Her features observed, however, 8 mold too plalnly Caucasian, for the de- ception of her dress to succeed. Besides, on the summit of an elegant ool ffare sat a dazzling tlara of gold and preolous stones. She might have been thus a Earopesn princess and as the stood calmly awalting the close of her spokeman’s oratlon, her gocd tempered countensnco beaming benlgnly upon the upturned faces, she inspired an {rresistable admiration. The orator who In the most broken of alien accents struggled with the Eoglish of a formal announcement, was a good looking, falr complected gentleman of modest every day attire, who vigorously stroked bistull blonde beard ss he went stumb- A PRIVATE AUDIENCE, The appeals to this office from Innum- erable sources for a notice of the woman and a fair relation of her character and operations, as judgment dictated, per- suaded the editor to push some investi- gations, Accordingly Sunday eveaing *‘the French reporter’’ was detalled from the staff' to call dy. The dootre le companion have chambers in the Millard hotel. The ling through his plece. Hesmiled an ex- h cuse for his bad speech and dsclared an offer of $10 per day to any man who, with a good knowledge of French and English, would take his place and inter- pret the remarks of the lady at his rs with indiges- | 8ide. The burden of his oratory was to :‘;‘; ?’;fi‘{"gggn:ifln tho almpiest foad on [the effect that the lady would perform Intolorable, and my wholo. 1 yatom was deranger "} | G€ntal and surgloal operations, gratis and E ;:unn:m:x, :.:;lvo(:nl‘:fi.:; Heep, :ndd eflnle‘quc‘;fllx without pain, upon any one who would b eclino in_ fies A sutfored all th ascend to the seat on the bl e Gt ' Y s iora 44 | Wogon aud that sho would.eell for fifty illog to flod’ relletIn aavthing elso. I com-| cents an ofl which was the soverelgn mtdiotne toned oo %0 dm- | panaces for all ills of the flesh. He con- et i ad burs i, b w my hoalth {5 3004, nd s et il [0 come forward. After some delay, a 5 ortable tool SlincnTiacsuasatiere atefhiindre ko | Which he wanted removed, the gay lady, or eating instead of before, | setting the band in motion by a signal, ho prescribed dose Atiants, Ga., May 16, 1gap No- M1y sirest. | wen Into bis mouth with a curious pair i Indigestion Cured. 1 suffered for more than five i 1s etlquette might demand, 1s his name and {he greal that he wi ouse has been 8o besteged with appli- cants for private audiences with the lady, that she had given strict orders that no isltors should be permitted to call. It was thus with exireme reluotance that the clerk ylelded a favor even to the press and consented to send up the re- orter’s card. The clerk was profuse in s assurances that no admission would e granted and it was with no little sur— prize that he greeted the bell boy’s re- port that the limb of the Ber would be welcome. The gentleman companion of the doctrets greeted the reporter at the door profcund as high court Paul Daflos ady, his wife, Josephine Daflos. A vusitor who may e previously entertalned some fears braving 1th & coartesy the terrora of Troatise on biood and'skin diseases matled troe, or | Of forops and weith s suddenness and ease ?Q- Swittapeciio o, Drawor 3, Adlauts, Ga witch’ dea, within the hotel rooms, Is hsppily relleved In fact. The gentle- man and his wonderful wife doff at home thelr garh of mystery and appesr as commonplace clvllized personsges, but so polite and pleasant. The last doubt of the strange doctress’ earthliness will van- ish when it becomes known that she has a baby, s pretty pink little darling, the image of 1is mamma and the ruler of an intensely Fronch and uery patlent nurse. Not only is Madame Daflos the parent of this infant prodlgy, for such it must be, butsthe has two boys, young men who are, however, not with her. The madame was fatigued and with marked by no effort, produced the trouble- extemporizsd some molar, amid the cheers of the crowd and the satisfied smirks of the relleved patlent. Tke loe thus broken paved the way for a successlen of bad teeth Inva lids, and with a rattling rap'dlly, sor- prieing In the extreme, the little lady yanked them ont. As each subject de- soended to the ground after the opera- tlon he was pleased to declare that he had felt no pain, For that day and the one succeeding, the mystlc dootress had throogs of men about her and the sale of her oll began to sssume wholeeale pro- portions, This unguent she applied at tervals upon a diversity of ail- each time with pronounced DOCTOR WHITTIER & siantly with her patent mediclue; 2 ¢ | operated upon the ears of the deaf and Physicai W Tions of Throat Sk o and Ulcer: Addsing I or Indulgence, wi o fomi UIDE | , Debliity, Mon cicarial and other Afte Aones, B1a0d Poison’ 'o# | No troubles failed of cure at her hands profuse apologles begged and was granted privilege to retire. . Monsleur Dufls was amply capable, d, cf glving all the information desired and if nort, a call on the morrow would be welcome, The two gentlem:n thus lef: tete-a- tete, proceeded to the enjoyment of a lengthy ‘‘converzatione” “on the dead quict and with the freedom of old triends. Who would imagine that M. aflos’ pale and placid countenance had ever flushcd bereath powder stains In the energy of combat, and that under shirt he carrles a soldier’s proudest ti pby—a battle scar. Yet such Is the case, on the credit of the gentleman's word. The reporier saw the cleatrice in mon- sicur's s!de where, in the battle of Nult, during the war of '70-'71, a Prussian had thrust his bsyonet and simultane- eusly perlshed from a shot {n the breast, dellvered by his intended victim, Aside from thts, the gentleman traveled cverywhere, and supported by most en- gegivg conversstional powers, he entertalcs immensely with a narration of his experienses, as well as those cf his She rubbed 1t upon the limbsof a paralytic and he walked away; she took a little Itallan boy who a bent and stiftened leg and had been lame for years and one brief application of the wonder- ful ointment sent him homs at a blithe- some trot; she cut tumors from heads, faces and necks and healed them In- regaled them forthwith with a jub! % |ale from her brass band; she would cil the stomach of a child and secure the beneficlal ends of a perfect vermifa; and all this while ber servicis were with- out oharge and performed painlesly, Within two dajs the news of her mirac: ulocs achlevements had spread abroad and entered every home In the city, county ard adjolnlng tereitory, The populace wera seized wlith a farore, and women and children jolned the throngs of me; Incredible, marvelous, super- natural, ehe and her drug became. The sirangest etorles of her art gaiced cur- rency end the wildest theorles of her James Medial Instituto Chartered by theStateof 11li- GleetandSyphilisin all their complicated forms, ) discases of the Skin and | the station conceded to Blood promptly relievedand [ (Q1een of Medlclne,*’ <lin [ herd to de chronic, urinary and pri- 50 all wife, Of his own ¢ffsirs Immediately oonnected with himself and wife, her powers and methode, he manlfested no hesitancy in speakiog, and the reporter nd she was that, all in the most|Was not compelled In any instacrcs to beg onary siraio, She was lifted by the | Pardon for directnees It is well to eay bea be the | that 1f these prople practlco any deceit dolty, her robay beoapno the theydoso with s cleverness which ls east an etsroal tribute to their In- genulty, character and powers were oxpouaded. She was a witch, sorceress, a femsle Messlab, she attained her ecds through the practice of black art, she ws se | viaf panoply of super-royalty and the jeweled tlafa upon her head was the cronet of her,—‘‘The Everybcdy be- SOME HISTORY, In early life she for mediclne and course in varlous leading colleges, she was granted a diploma from the Academy of Medloine, Later she obtatned like credentlals from Tarln, Milan and varl- ous other citles.” Mr. Doflos here exhibited a werap- book filled with diplom: por d credentlals for both h and wife, from namerous citles thronghout Europe, l a8 p In his own nsme the Pennsylvania C.llege of Den- tistry, Phlladelphia, which he obtal In 1876 on a previous visit to Ameri There is no doubt that both are amply backed with documents to ustablish their iegit maoy, “In Parls Miss Josepblne met and marrled V.ctor Ensult and at once jolned able operator amongst us, she lost her husband by death. Some few years fol- lowing, in 1878, I pald her salt and galolog her hand, we were married. Since then we have journeyed together over the entlre clvilizad globa, Here he dlsplayed photographa taken In varlous oltles, in which their wagon - |and thomselves sppear surrounded by sn Immense multitude. At the same w | time he produced a large number of ter timonlals asknowledglog from varlous charitable inatitutlons the receipt at his wife's hands of thousands of dollars of gratulties, “‘My wife has baen favorad with royal pa‘ronage, She once performed a dentsl operation upon Leopold, the king of Be'glum, and at another tlme was invited to the court of the third Napoleon at 8t. Oloud, when large numbe Imperisl soite had ai'mants treated by her. Wo certalnly make money fast, but glve to the poor a llberal persentsgs of our prefits, Yes, we are rlich. We have s large pharmicy on the Boulevard de Ssvastopol at Parls, another one at Bras- te's, and branch houses through the en- tire French provinces.” METHODS, The conversatlon contluuzd and Mr. Daflos touchiog upon the methods of his wife's operations, conversed as freely befora. “‘We attempt no mystification, al- though we make something of a show,bat that 1s for the legitimate purpesas of ad- vertislng, The wagon, the band and my wife’s strange costumes are to attract at- tentlon. The surg'cal operations ehe performs are through sk 1l on the basls of the usual medical and sargical educa- tlon. The credit of our ready method of tooth pulllng belongs to our instruments which are patented in our family. He here showed the reporter ssveral forceps which worked with a spriog clasp, which firmly selzad the tooth, while a mere sidewards wrench of the handle, simllar to that of a cork-zcrew, per- formed the extractlon. “‘Why, a chlld could use It after short praciice. Oar oll which we sell, hss all the virtues we clalm for it, and will cure whatever will yield to earthly treatment. Wedon’t pretend to say that we will eradicate all diseases or remove all Infirmitier; some are naturally beyond human recovery, but nin nine per cent of every malady will yleld before our drag. It s ridiculous to accuse us of the practice of witchersft and anlmal msgoetism. No such things exlat and all nature moves under inexor- able pbysical laws. As to cur charltles, they cannot be such if we boast of them. But if you press your question, I will say that they are born partly of my goodness of heart and the dvantage which results to us. buggy,and whennot on the atraet alls whero her helpis requested and ministers to tho suffering she finds. Never, under any clrcumstances, does she take payment fcr services; cur only source of revenus {sin the sale of our medloines, Yes, we open an office here Wednesday. I have not found a location yet, but anywhere wlll be satisfactory und we can readlly obtaln a h 4 ————— The Terribie Drain Which scrofals has upon the syatem must be arrested, and the blood must bs purified, or rerlous consequences will ensue. For purlfying and vitalizing ef- fects, Hood's Saraaparilla has been found superior to auy other preparation. It expels every trace of fmpurlty from the blood, and bestows new life and vigor opon every fanotlon of the body, en- bling it to entlrely overcome disease. e —— Robert Larington broaght two oara of feed- ers on Saturday which he shippsd to Coun- cil Bluffs. A, P. Brainard bought 400 he: of feeders which will ba shipped to the eame Pplace, e —— Yankee Doodle. The fourth of July 1 day which s daar to the heart of every true American, but not more so than the day when he has been cured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oll, 'The latest hotel arrlvals ar Powers, F. d ke, Cort- luffs, Towa; J. ordyce, L mie; E, C. Green, Cheyenne; Thoms penter, Wyoming territory; G. L Ubeyenne; W, H. Weeks, Lincol C. M, Beason, Ogden; R. E. Giles, Rock Creek; J. H. Brandon and E, L, Thomp: Cheyenne. ———— MALARIA provented and thoroughly eradicsted by Duriy's PURE MALT WHISKRY, Recommended by leading Physicians, Sold by Druggists and Grocers, ———— John A, McShane bas purchascd snother bunch of feeders, 800 in vumber, which he has shipped to bis farm in Washington county, e e—— The combluatlon, proportion aud pro- cess 1o preparing Hooa's Sarssparilla ate pecullar to this mediclne and uskaown to others, — —— The Silver brothers, of Sutton, bough 420 head * ecders on Saturday, They a in the habit of feediog feom one to two thous. d | his folminations against Jeff. Davis, Rob- | ert Toombs, Mason, Slidell, Benjamlin, | honor Is Involved In it. nd telllng | Propose would bring everlasting dlsgra that | Bpon this natlon 1a the oyes of the wh olvilized world. And I farthermore say to you that I will not obey any orders make | this natare, and the army will not olther | | good + | 100k upon him as one of the boldest and “TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1885 THE TENNESSEE TAILOR. A Lond Monthed Patriot Who Galled The Repablicans of tue North. The Oareer of Andy Johnion During | and After the War—A Disgraceful Scene In the Senate--a Tilt with General Grant, Written for The Brz, When Andrew Johnsom was uttering and Stevens, In 1860 and '61 them to thelr faces, la the senate, 1f he had the power he would hang them it they attempted to thelr thrests to unlon, the dlssolve the defense of the right, and no honor was too great to be confarred upon him, All [, through that sesslon, there was no one among the republican senators who equaled him in hurling defiance at the leaders of the consplracy to overthrow the government, He met scorn wlith soorn, and denounced them In thelr hearing as traltors and told them that they de- sorved the halter. After the adjourn. ment of the senats at that sesslon, In passing through Virglnla to his homos in Tennessee, Johnton was threat- ened wlith personal violence, and eeveral times his 1ife wae in danger. The writer then looked upon him as a martyr to liberty and the union, All through the war, he was consistent and unchanging In his hosillity to trea- son. Hls patriotic course followed under the most trylng difficulties, and, appa. rently, with such unswerving devotion, won the loyal people of the north, and, lo order to show thelr appreclation of such supposed patrlotiem, led them in 1864 to throw ovverboard Vice-Prestdent Hamlin, who had always proved falthful and trae, and to substitute In his stead, Andrew Johnson, for that portion of the ticket with Lincoln in 1864, His elec— tlon was followed by a scene in the sen- ate, on the day of the Inauguration, which will never be forgotten by thoss who wers present, When the hour arrived forfthe vice-president elect to be inaug- urated, he appeared in the senate cham- ber, red In the face, his countenance deeply flushed and heated, and his man- ner exclted and swaggering, all of which signs, those who knew hlm best well understood. They knew a scene was pending. The vice-president was drank. Some men under the ioflueace of liquor, it s well known, become exceed- Ingly good-natured, simple, and sllly, f w W P bl were nocepted by them. were given to, and acoepted by, the other Confedera'e foroer, parole, my word of honor, tha' If they surrencered .a good faith, their homes and lived f fte {osubordination, for whole country, the question of the parole. touching what transpired in that Inter- vlow, at which no other person was pres- ent, and so did Graut, at the t!me, hat mado the nature of it knuwn to a few “Aends s ftorward. was & chaoge, Houte, ments of a purpose to hacg them, more decl made odlous to desue from the Innsr sanctum of the executive manslon at Washlngton, at a cabinet meeting, the former stated that he deeired to bring aboat a better state of feellog betwesn the south and the north, to restore h mory between the scotions, and he de- zene, they should bs free from barm. nd between eve: ioned the terms of the parole. Johnwon, bold and defiant as he waa, was abashed; he had met his maater, wiitee was lud to though In a enbordinate. ' terminated. He suppressed his purest of patrlots, one of the most up- | for he did not dare to have a bresk with right of men, & very John Hampden in|Grant, and he dreaded to have the sub- jeot and the dlscussion In that inte reaoh the publie, and he did not dare to The Interview foollogs, lew ttempt to place Grant under arrest for f w that the s well as the n him (Grant) on the He kept silent h, would saat; Some months p: Tho breathings-out of d slaughter agalnst south. ceased to ssue from the White There wore no more announce- No ons that ‘‘treason must be ' but a new eong was heard nd as wafted to southland; it was a {1d and coofng as the tender notes ot the in- fant dove, stead back seats In the work of reconstruction, the rebels vere Invited to the very fore- front In that business, and the Unlon men Iostead of being hung, In- of belng compelled to tako ore conslgned to the back ceats. The resident requestcd Grant to be precent In that Intorview, red Gen. Grant to make a tour of the south, converse with the people, and make a report. ha weuld cheerfally sustain and asiist him fn carrying out such a policy. Johnson had not glven an intimation at that time that it was his purpose to over- throw the reconstruction acts of congress, and declare congress an illejal and r volutionary body. surance of support, which Johnson his cabinet accased him of violsting, and formed the geoundwork of their ch Grant atsured him that But s that ar nd nd iv e of while others, under its influence, are made qunrr’a!nome, becauee mnddénud, Er:lz:lg::‘gf:::d:fl::tf‘fi“n::l‘:fl:: The same torms I gave them my returned to abldlog oft- And now 1 eay to you, that my posltlon may not be misanderatood, tl 'y Confederate officer and soldler who has lived up to the terms bat parole and harm, if it coats me my The honor of the nation Is involved in this matter, for the government sanc- My own To do what you THE GREA MAN RE 1’ FOR ATIN. URE of Rheumallsm,mour:flgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothach Nore Thront,Nwel Fmis Burnk, Ser ENNYROYAL PILL "“CHICHESTER'S h he Or it SR DEBILITY P tnrs Deeline from errors or e Lont Pawe. Disenses 0f 1o 1 hineyn, Hiade einy e Withou sunger ree. All gorrespon RETONREMRDY G0. or D) A Standard Modical Work for Young and Middle Aged Men, only $1 by mail, postpaid, KNOW THYSELF, 42890% A Great Medica! Work on Manhood Exxsus'ed V Prematro lity, Nervous and aud old. and chroni ble o1 o bo a tinor work in every ' scn iterary and professional ntry for $2.0 arded the author by tio i flicers of which he refers. hould be reid by the young afflicted for relief. Tt will . Medical Asso- he Science o for instruction w Lenefit all. —London Lancet, There is no member of society to whom The Science of Life wlll not be useful, her youth, varent, gusrdian, instructor or clergyman,— Argo- asut. Address the Peabody . Parker, No. 4 Rulltin may be consulted on all yeriene, Chronie Institute, or Dr, W. ‘Masy obs exy have baffled the skill of v11 oth er physicians, « spocialty. Such h an in- ready for a fight on the smallest pretext. : Johnson belonged to the latter class, ?urhr‘:: i:i:::egr"d' snd joloed fn the Unider iho inflaenoe of liquor his reason | "y, P P T e 1S was gone, In this condition he appeare thore to take tho oath for the second high | it 254,00 of Johineon o dofoat tho recon et l:" ‘:‘h‘ A"‘;";‘" goverhment. | overthrow that body, he told him, John- e took the oath, and then, standing in |0 ‘t1at he wonld not support him but front of tho proslding officor’s desk, by | o030t e WS o sapport bim but the slde of the secretary of the senate, s he began a titade, the like of which was f,:';‘j;‘ them on thls aubjoct willbs given never before heard in the eenate; and it is slncerely to be trusted, never will be sgaln. His speech was a series of inco. herent utterancer, coarse inveotives, fu. rlous denunciations of arisiocracy and monarchial governmenis, and a most 1l1- tlmea portraysl of what he callod his de- mocracy. He eurpassed the demsgogue, Jobn Wilkes, In his ribsld speeches to the lowest rabbles of the clties of Lon- don and Maunchester in the latter part cf A CORRECTION, In my letter on Cheyenne county lands there wss an error as to the prices of land there. Itshould have read: Th3 lands of which I have bien writing wero pur- chased last spring at an aversge price of $3 per acre, snd simi'ar lands are being purchssed now at an advance of from 75 cents vo $2 per acre. JonN M. THAYER. 12, the last century. Col. Forney, the tec. retary, pulled his coat-tail, and asked him, o an undertone, to stop, bat it only fired him up the worse, The president and cablnet, the members of bsth housss of copgress, the jodges of the supreme courr, the diplomatic corps, the, higher officers of the army and navy, the elite of Washington and from the country composed the audlence. All were shocked by the exhibltion made by the vice presi- dent, Lincoln, who had besn detalned In the presldent’s room signing bills paseed at the last moment of the congress, which had explred at 12 o'clock, entered the chamber while he was in the midst of the harangue, and took his seat faclog the audience. A gen- tleman who witnessed the ecene wrote soon after that he could never forget the surprised and mortified expression of his face at that moment, Sznators held down thel ads In very shame. The speech was a gross insult to the forelgn representatives, and to their government, 88 well as an insult to the people of this coantry. Denunciatlons were heaped upon the vice president, fast and furl. ously. Leadlng democrats and republi- cans fresly tnreatened Impeachment, erpeclally the former, though they were ready to overlook his indisoretion when he jeined the democracy and beoame their Mus.s In less than slx weeks Lincoln hed “joined the msjority,” and Johnson was president of the Unlted States. The charge was made soonafter the assaseina. tlon of the former, that the latier was a party to it, and the charge has been re- contly revived. That must be set down as a calumny, without sny foundation upon which to rest, A thorough inve tigation at the time, and afterwards, shoned it to be a most crael slander. Of whatever he might h the blocd of the not staln hisgarmenie. He entered upon the presidency with dire threatenings of vengeance against the southern leaders, he wes like unto the Aposile Paul when he was breathing cut threatenings and slaughter sgalost the early chiisilane, hil th ©o ©o! to to in co 1o, now, If be did not actually glveutterence | th pocket., senate one dey, loanging down in the depths of his cont somewhere, with th | ific depot. cloth ont befors him, plece of cloth,” he said, glving the fine materlal a professlonal caress between a thumb and fiager, *‘but there is too much |11 0o but the astonfshed M out of the grssp of the Boston tatlor,and asserted his man could finlsh telling where else the GRAND IsLAND, Sept. ————— Angostura Bitters are endorsed by all the l.ldlr:ig purity and wholesomeness, Beware of coun- terfeits and ask your grocer aud drugglst for the genuine article, prepared by Dr. .F G. B Siegert & So» Lamar and the ¥rom a Washington Letter, physicians and chemists for thei —— lor Uongressman, Sacretary Lamar’s dreamy, abstracted ways, and hls Indifference to dress, fur— nished many jokes for his brother sena- tors while he was one of them, Ho likes | by Central Standard time. his conts to be loose and comfortable, so loose that he can turn around and shoulders iosids of them, and button em up with & Jaw book In his breast He was sitting in his seat in the llar 1ldibg up over his ears, when ho was joined by Leopold Morse, a Boston | da ngreseman of Hebrew descent, whe has atasssed a preat fortune in the cloth- ing businees. ous about something while he sat talking Me. Morse seemed nerv- the great Misstasippi and when both rose to finish theconversation stand- ing, Mr. Morse’s twliobiog finge denly Lamar's coat, mauch forhlm, and holding the fronis to- | ... ge'her, he shook Mr. Lamar far back lo- sud- 1d hold of the front of Ssnator Iustioet had been too the coat aud held the great laps of ‘It 18 & very good this coat, Take a little off here— {saippian slipped torlal dignity before the at did not fit. — The only Complexlon Powder In the world thst Is without vu'gsrity, without jury to the user, snd withcu: doubt a): beautifier, ls Pozzoni's, ————— The Bircot Kiirt, Newark American, Whatever {dea the young glrls who He seemed to feel, ‘‘vengeance s mine,’ | practlos streot flirting msy enter! of elr seemingly innocent pastime, 1t may treatéd succesfully wi tance of failure. Mint AT his paver. DILS: U, PPERMANN, 8OLE AQEN 51 BROADWAY, ¥, X. Railwav Time Table e All trains arrlve at and depart from Omaha Trains of the C., 8t. P., M. & O., arnive at ' | and depart from their depot, corner of 1dth and Webster strests; trains on the B, & M.,,C, B &Q andK. 0,5t J. & C. B, from the B. & M. degot; all others from the Union Pa- aasily; b, «xcept Saturday; c, except Sun , except Monday. WESTWARD. DEPART T ARRIVE A M Union Pacific & x | v x Faciuo Bapioe .1 7504 . Denver Expros . 4108 . op. oy 0-g.Rep pross o) . & M. in Neb, aid £xposs, Night Exprose, SOUTHWARD. Missouri Pacific RERy vl '] .Night Exprese, AGLES 1a Counct] Blufl Wabash Routo. X EASTWARD "'v'.":'." Paul. 1 " lfl- ik 4. Masiic ighy o “Aocommo & N-W. Y — :g« é Kapr Por oisagt vis Piliam | ¥cr Chioago via O, Blufly NORTHWARD, 10| 8 1£c) B e by bomcy | came interested In her,—doctors, and Special F . Seminal | dentists, alopaths, homeopaths, ecleciics t Losses by Dreams, Pimples oo | and every school of Escolapean solence t> rhe declaration, Most people will|be set down certainty that when a readlly recognize the 80 familiar [ respectable young man desiree the & qualntance of one who may some doy be- “7*‘My wife and I bave been acquainted for yoars, from chi'dhood, I should Although of no orlgioal kin, she bore to and every season, —— Pozzonl’s Qomplexion Powder is unl- 7 ’:}&'y'{x;#.-o he L 2 1 , 2 S capeimananoodpositicaly cured. There | were ropresonted n the throngs which 48 m0 experimenting. propriate remedy s at once used in each case, Consultationg, per- ded the streets whero she sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address 204Washinglon St.,Chic: - Other hard-headed men high In station as IOWA COLLEGE OF LAW, they frequently were, stood in the dellri- Law department of Drake University, Doa Motnes | ous crowd wa'ching the onslaught for o Sodfor Oaljasus, Addies o iac\oy ' | putchss:s of the woman’s medicine and dMoinos lows. w&o 4wk | the operations she performed upon the crowdivg spplicants, They eaw her "~ |yank the teeth, whack out » wen in an {nstent, throw money Into the crowd, display infant skeletons while her inter- preter luborlously translated an avatoml- cal lectare., They heard the band crashing through higk-keyed melodles, yet stood A there unsffected by the Intenie excite- is only a part of beauty, | ment which f';"fld elhflu"th;im n:ld it 1s P : s went away with a jucgment formed, butitisa part. Everylady | 780y sikacwicdged her {he queen of may have it; at least, what | charletans, scouted the thecry of sorcery looks like it. Magnolia and denled the virtue of her medicament. She was lndulging I voo-doo lccantations Balm both freshens’ and [co awe and asirack tho ignorant, who beautifies, ocertaluly compote the grest msjority of her patients snd sudiences. She did Lust when she pulled m tooth but the A Clear Skin me the recognized r voysge to Farther Chioa one pay his attention was attrasted to s vender of a pecullar oil for which there seemed to be among the people a good d mand, He lesrned of its powers and at & mcderate sum and upon prom would n of the globe obtatned the reelpe for its onship of cousin To trace our blographies we must first revert to th hesling ofl. - | centur Dator,” my grandfather, Charlemsgne physiclan and eailor, made a Indla or Indo- ay it 15 celled, When ashore that he dlsc'ose the secret on that slde Upon return to nofac ured s stock of the drug, snd takiong the streets in the same manner as his descendants now in Omaha, went through the varlous citi meetlog with immense tuccess, Eoault fawily was related to our own both by blood srd In business and they shaved the profits of the wonderful medi- clne, arandfather, contipued the business as 1t had been started, o8 f Earope The Liter, wy father suceeeded to my vd with & youoger Kosul “My wife was born in Rome; she Is vereslly known and everywhere esteemed a8 the only Powder that will improve the comp'exion, eradicate tan, freckles, and all skio diseases, Use no other, e ——— Clay & Fisher were at the yards again on (urday with 2X0 catile, and Johokon & Son 802 catstl e —— ThoSwan Land & Cassle Co, hava 266 cat- tloat the yards, wod D. 8. Bwap, Rock Creek, 95 cattle. e e—— ‘When Baby was siok, we gave hor Castoris, ‘Whon she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to 0' storia, Wihen she Lad Childres, she gave Wiew Castaris come his wife, he does not go out on the tors mast be punished.” Thls way hls |street and seek her acqualntance through talk on all occastons, and to all persone, [ flirtation, I seemed to be one fixed purpose in his | flit . the street, no matter how iano- mind, Not long after he became Preri-|ccue wnd fale her latentions may be, s dent, he sent for Gen, Grant, and had an |the !ast pereon he would seek as his lifo's interview with him, at which he divalged | companion, He deedres purity, without his iotentions snd p'ans to the latter, |and above susplcion. The young lady 1t was his purpose to bring the | who epgiges in this kind of pastimi leaders, botk eivil milltary, to |should bear In mind that she not only en- punishment; id he, I mean to|dangers her reputation and leave in beng them; tresson kest of |upon her good name, bat that her name criwes, and must be made odlou o nony those with whom sh infcrmed the general In that {oterview |flirts, to be bandied about in the ssloon: that it was his purpose to use the army |on the strest corner d 1n low-down, to ald o their arrest. Grant,as all the | anhely places In the city, fastening on world knows, was one of 1he best of | her otherwlse fair name a stigms or stai Usteners, He listened to Johoson with | that will follow her years after tha sees that calmness end composure which[her folly and attempts to mend her was 80 cheracteristlo of him, till the | ways. Presldent declared his Intentlon to employ the army for the purpcss stated When he uttered these words, as Dear a: they can be remembered self afterwards stat. d, b e — “From 1869 to 1880, I had rheumt m tour months. Now entlrely wel; . joured by Hunt's Remedy. ’ dent, the army cavnot, and will nct, be| STEPHEN G. MASUN, Providence, used for any such purpose, 1 proposed | Thousands of cases of kidoey dleesses rerms of surrender to Gea, Loe and thelhave b.en ecured by Hunt'a Remedy. Juimy of northern Virginis, which terms | Never fale, Bat, on the other hand, the | ' at one time could not wald a step | *|Oniclnad nAncommudnllun isrRhREar 00464, Pan) Night Expross OMAHA BRIDGE TRAINS, DuuMy TaaINs—Leave Omaba at ", 1000, 11 154 m, 12 69, 2 0), 800, 4 0), 1110pm. On Sundays the 7 26 a 280and 400 p m traln Leave Councl! sluffa(Bea 980,108), 1140 am,; aud 1145p m. Oa Fuadaya the 765 aad 1030 & m and 235 and 4 28 p m tralos will not run, Crantfer Tralos - Loave Omaba at & 15, 8 63 & m.; 1285, 290, 4 20, 809, #ud 700 p m dal Arrivost945aad 11 154 m., 13), 545,736 snd 805pm, 66,5 1000 & m, And SUNDAY TRAINS 1 Chiloago vie Tripartite Alianze. E | | B | & ‘IO.\'I'LL‘K' ¢ 4 ECRI &P T oot nkk | B4 NovaMuRs | 14 | 72 vaosuusk | 620 | 10