davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21

countries. In China rebels and traitors
are literally cut into q thousand pieces.
The executioner who is to carry out this
dreadful sentence fastens the prisoner,
who is tied hand and foot with a chain
to . post, and makes IN incision over
the forehead of his victim. He pulls the
skin of the forehead over the eyes of tho
sufferer so that he can no longer see. A
large basket with small knives is now
placed beside the executioner, who
shakes them up several times and then
takes them up, n by one. On each
human body, which the fiend who takes
the instrument of torture from the
basket proceeds to lacerate slowly. Lit
tie pieces of flesh and skin are cut from
the struggling wretch, and when the
executioner has cut and slashed one
part, in his opinion, sufficiently, he
takes another knife from the basket and
proceeds as before, until at last all the
knives have been taken from the bas-
ket. But while the victim suffers horri-
BILE torments the executioner operates
on him with such skill that no vital
parts are touched, and death does not
come to the relief of the sufferer. And
when all the numbers of this terrible
lottery of knives are drawn the bleed
ing body of the unfortunate man is
thrown to ravenous dogs, who, moro
merciful than their masters, soon put
an end to the agonies of the doomed
man.
Another punishment, said to have
been inflicted in China on the great
criminals, consisted in being ''brushed
to DEATH" The instrument employed
in this torture was a wire brush, with
which the executioner brushed or
rather scraped off the flesh of the Gull
prit, a proceeding which naturally con-
sumed a great deal of time. The tor
mentor, with consummate skill, brushed
around all great veins and arteries to
prevent the victim from bleeding to
death, and kept him alive for a long
time.
In Siam the death penalty was in
flicted on rebels by having them tram
pied to death by elephants. Others had
asmall cocoanut forced into their mouth,
SO that they had to starve.
Other horrible punishments have been
inflicted by Oriental despots, and many
Of them have taken particular pains to
vary the pains, changing the mode of
their torment with every sufferer. But
the above instances will suffice to show
what cruelties are practiced in those
countries.-Indianapohs Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21

There are native Mexicans who still
worship Montezuma as a god, who pray
every night for his return to rule over
them and look every morning for inc
coming OF his golden chariot, in tne
east.-Detrot Post
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21

At a place called Glaufort Brigg,in
England, it is the practice to insure the
lives of children directly they are born.
and the health Inspector Of the district
draws attention to the exceptionally
high death rate prevalent there In the
past year.-N. Y. San.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS

Are never initiated or cOunterfeited.
This Is especially true of q family
medicine, and 1t is positive proof that
the remedy initiated is of the highest
value. As soon as 1t had been tested
and proved by the whole world that
Hop Bitters was the purest, best and
moat valuable family medicine on
tsarth many limitations sprung up and
begon to steal the notices In which
the press and people of the country
had expressed the merits of II. B.
and in every way trying to induce suf,
fering invslids to use their stuff In
stead, EXPECTING to make money or
the credit and good name of III. B
Many others started nostrums pot ~
In similar style to Ii. b., with vari
ously devised names In which thu
word "Hop" GA "Hops" were used II
away to induce people to believe they
were the same az Hop Bitters. AL
such pretended remedies or cures, nj
matter what their style or name ID
and especially those with the wore
"Hop" or Hops In their name or il
any way connected with them or theil
nam Q, are limitations or counterfeit
Beware of them. Touch none d,
them. Using nothing but genuine Hol
Bitters with a bnnch or cluster o
green Hops GU the white label. Trus
nothing else. Druggists and dealer
are warred against dealing In imita-
tons or commercials
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

steps. After making sure of this fact
he wheeled around and said:
N"See here, sir, are you following
me7"
I"Yes, sir" was the prompt reply.
."Whst fori'
Because 1 want that umbrella,
You will leave It somewhere within
half an hour, aud l might as we'll have
1t as some onelpsrfectly able to buy a
dozen of them!"
Don't you worry about my leaving
1t" observed the citizen as he walked
of.
He entered two offices on Griswold
street, took q shy up the stairs of the
Walter Block and made a call at tele.
phoneheadquarters When he came out
of the latter place he started for the
posto flee, and had just entered the
building when no threw up his hands
and exclaimed; Hang me! If
haven't left that umbrelial"
He rushed back to the telephone
office like a man going to q fire, and
when he gazsd around the room In
search of the lost article one of the
clerks remarked: ooh! was that your
umbrellsl 1t was carried off by a
man with red chin w%hiskers!"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
WOMAk'S FRIEND,

Having been troubled for many years
with kidney disease, with severe pains In
my back and limbs-my ankles at times
were badly swollen 1 was advised to go to
the hospital for treatment, which I did on
the advice of a friend, but found no relief,
at least only Of a temporary nature, and I
had given mp oil hope of q cure until my
husband was advised to use Hunts Rem.
| edy by q friend who had used 1t and been
cured of o severe case Of dropsy and kid
ney trouble. 1 procured q bottle, and had
not used one.half of the bottle before / be.
gan to be better, no pain in the back, and
the swelling of my limbs commenced to &c
down, and my appetite was much better;
for l had become 80 bad that all l ate dis
tressed me very much. 1t was really dys'
pepsia, combined with the other troubles,
and l have used four bottles, and Am able
to do my work and attend to household
duties which before had been o burden tC
NE. and l can only thank Hunts Remed,
for the health and happiness which l now
enjoy, and esteem 1t o great privilege anc
duty to give you this letter in behalf of IN,
many suffering lady friends In Boston anC
the country, n can only say In conclu
sion that II you once try it you will b.
convinced "a l was. even against my DOL
will, that Hunts Remedy is indeed o VIC
mans friend.
You are at liberty to use this for thei
benefit ii you 30 choose.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. WIN. GRAY,
Hotel Goldsmith. 1416 fremont Street
Boston, April %, 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
An Insurance Carpenter.

~ pHSS S"s
San Francisco Post.
The other day, during q Ease In the
police court, q witness was put on the
stand who gave his occupation as tina,
of q carpenter.
where Is your shopl" asked the
lawyer.
Haven't any" urbanely~ responded
the witness.
Glow can you be a carpenter with
out q shopi'
"Well, you see, 1 don't need one.
I'm an Insurance. carpenter"
whats THAR
"Well, I'm employed by the insur
ance companies to estimste damages t.
houses. You see, 1t works this way
A building catches fire and burns up
few rooms, or, say the roof caves In
The company sends for me as an OK
pert. and l look around, measure Will
this tspe.line, and do q lot of fgurin,
on a shingle with q big red pencil
Then I say, I can repair the damag
for s.. 20, or something like that"
Sand how does 1t work 7"
"Oh! frat rate. The house owneI
says he'll attend to the repairs him
self. He sends In q bill for $500 o
$400. The company shows my esti
mate. and rsther than bring a suit tn
man takes one. half, on which l &c
my per centage, don't you seer an
the expert smiled benevolently.
"And 30 you never sawed a boar
In your llfel' said the Judge.
"No; nor drove a nall" grlnned til
witness; ''but l tell you, gentlemen
the companies couldn't get on withor
me-
No more they could, gentle reade
no more they could.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

". F. Fox, of Chicago. Is al the Og.
den.
L. +. Weeks, of Chicago, is an Ogden
house guest.
Judge Loofbourow was In the city yes.
terday.
John Adamson, of New York, is at the
Ogden house.
II. II. Glover, Of Grand Island, Neb,,
dined at the Ogden yesterday.
Edward Ray, of Rochester, N. Y, is al
the Ogden.
8. r. Linsey, of Dunlap, was In the
city yesterday.
4. B. Wsodruf, of Glenwood, was al
the Pacific yesterday.
Prof. s. Bowles, Of Denver, arrived q,
the Pacific yesterday.
d.. A. Farrell, the bold sheriff of Glen
wood, visited thr Bluffs yesterday.
] Fremont B~sniamin, II. ]. Chambers,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Skinned MILK for Chickens.

American Agriculturlst.
There Is nothing better for laying
hens In the spring than milk, after
the cream has been taken of. We
have tried several seasons, with COM
plete success. With the milk given
fresh from the dairy room every day
the fowls need no other drink, and
1t will supply everything re-
quired In the way of animal food. The
pullets fed with milk and corn, and a
mixture Of corn meal and milk,
through the cold weather, have given
an abundant supply Of eggs. Wheat
bran is also q good article to mix with
milk. II Is better to give tho mixture
a boiling and to feed 1t In q warm
state, but this Is not necessary. We
have also found the milk one of the
best kinds of diet for young chickens
soon after they come from the nest, tc
promote their health and rapid growth.
Indian meal, ground coarse, and
scalded with milk, Is q perfect feeo
for them. As they grow older, grass,
cabbage or onions may bs chopped
fine and added to the daily rations. A
portion of the milk on dairy farms
usually going to the pig trough may
may be diverted to the chicken cool
with a great advantage. Eggs ar,
worth 20 cents a dozen and poultry q
cents a pound when pork brings bu'
10 cents a pound In the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL NEWS
A ROWLING HUSBAND.
He Attacks His Wife and Then
Nearly Murders Her Brother.
A Razor His Weapon of oftense.

There was q bloody family % on
lower Main street Sunday night,
which came near ending In An out.
right murder. George Bick seems
to have been the offender. He 10 q
mai of family, having q wife and four
children. He has been quarrelsome
at times, and the most charitable
plea for some of his actions Is chat
he is at times o little "of" In
his head, and 1t 10 said that this
is particularly manifest when he
has been drinking. He was formerly
q section boes on the X. O. road and
q short time ago went on a trip west
ward. Since mis- return he has had
several quarrels with his wife, so that
abe became afraid of him, so much no
that she insisted on her brother,
named Morris Flshive, living In the
same house, boarding with them.
Bick seems TO have become Jealous OF
his brother-in.l, w and thought thai
he interfered too much In family mat.
ters. Much Ill feeling was thus
engendered and Sunday night It broke
out In u bloody affair, of which
Flahive was the chief Victim. Bick,
1t seems commenced q row with hill
wife, and taking his razor, started TO,
her with the apparent intent of cat
ting her, when the brother. in-lsw
Flahive, interposed. Blok turned or
him and gave MIN two terrible gashes
one extending from the ear alon,
the side of thu face, the othe
across the neck, giving a narroy
escape to the jugular vein
one of the gashes being eight inche
10 length, and the blood pouring fort
from each. Flshive then put up hi
srm to ward off the blows of the in,
furiated man, and received snothe
wound on the head, one fnger-ti
being cut off clean. Officers Cusic
and Barhyte arrested B.ck and lodge
him In jail, while DR.. Macrae attend
ed the injured man 1t was with dii
fculty that the flow of blood wa
stopped, but yesterday the man wa
reported as being In a fair way t
recover, though of course In q yer
weak state. The razor used We
taken to police headquarters, q
btood-stsined, and bespeaking tn
murderous nature of the assault l
which 1t was used as q weapon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

from an chronological standpoint. That
which appears to be an assemblsge of
one race Is in reality an aggregation
OF independent tribes like the
"Gens" OF Rome, ''tbe CLANS Of
Scotland" the "Cslpuli" of Mkt
co, and the "Ayllu" of Peru, bound
together by a community of blood.
Each one Of the tribes builds o so.
called "rsnoheria, 1. g., a number of
tents crowded together, each tent be.
ing made out of strong boughs bound
together with the fiber of the Yucca,
or with willow. Every family has Its
own tent. The young man bent on
matrimony seeks q bride from another
%rancheria; he buys her or he steals
her. Marriages among them are reg
ulated with y striot regard to caste,
Just as 1t IL among oil peoples among
whom clan Idea prevails. Concubin.
age exists among them as among all
Indians. His wife Ia his most valus.
BILE material possession, for she works
for him. When tho mar dies,
the wife, or wives, becomes the
property of his next male kin.
1t Is proper to remark right
here, that the idea of enduring mar.
risge does not find favor with these
people, Should q wife no longer please
she Is given up. The women mourn
their husbands. They cut off their
hair as q sign OF grief, but the lord Of
creation does not make much ado over
the death of a wife. Each rancheria
has its own chief. When we demon.
inate the underlying principal of In.
dian tribe organization as democratic,
1t Ia no. to be inferred that the forms
of modern democracy are observed
among them. There 10 no election
day" among the Apsches. The chief
of the rancheria Is chosen through ca.
TEEN, or becomes such through Gun.
ming, bravery or descent.
Concerning the religious tenets Of
the Apaohes, I am not able at this
time to speak. The only information
on this subject that l have cleaned
from them after repeated questioning
10 that, like oil Indiane, they possess .
diotinct mythology Of their own which
they insist on keeping inviolably
secret from strangers At all events
1t Is certain that superstition plays I
great role In the life concerns Of ever,
Apache. A superutitious fear will In
duce them to change their place O,
habitatlon, and they regard most O
the actions of the whites with super
stitlous mlstrust The whites fire.
quently unwittingly offend the view
of the Indians and deadly conflicts On
sue In consequence.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
COMM RCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.

WHEAT No. 2 spring, $50; No. 3, 20;
rejected 55c; good demand.
Com There IL not enough corn coming
in TO make q market; dealers paying 36c;
rejected corn Chicago, 51Ac; new mixed.
55c; white corn, $50. The receipts of corn
are light.
OArs-Scerce and In good demand; IS.
HAy-6 0O@7 so per ton. IS per bale.
RYK-40@45c; light supply.
Com MEAL-1 20 per 100 pounds.
WooD-Good supply, prices at yards,
8 0O@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, IL 90 per ton;
soft. 5 80 per ton.
BUTrRB-Good butter scarce and In fair
demand at 25m35c; creamery, SIC.
EaGs- Ready sale and plenty at
l0@l1o per dozen,
LARD-Fairbank's, w~holesaling ct 1SAc.
PouLTRY-Firm; dealers paying $50 per
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
VKGRTABLRs-Potatoea, Soc; onions, Soc;
cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 90
as so per barrel.
City -four from l 60 to 8 40.
BRooMs-2 00@3 90 per dozen.
STOCK,
CArrLx-3 00@3 SO; calves 6 coos 80.
Hoas-Market for hogs quiet, as the
packing houses are closing; shippers ART
paying 6 90 to 6 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

and l.. A. Babcock, Avoca attorneys, were
in the city and In court yesterday.
s. II. Matthews and wife, Of Ida Grove,
Iowa, are at the Pacific.
L. Y. Cook, of Logan. editor Ct The
Harrison County News, was among yes.
ter avs welcome callers upon THE BEE.
Mrs. f. II. Warren. of Valentine, Neb.,
Is in the city, accompanied by her son,
Master Joseph, visiting Mr.. aud Mrs, IL,
p. Warren.
Mr.. +. II. Guanella, Of the firm Of Con,
nor h Guanella, Of marble fame, leaves
this morning, accompanied by his sister
Dora, for q western tour, to be gone until
fill. The we'll wishes of their many
friends here for q pleasant time and safe
journey will follow them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

SKILL IN THE WoRKsHoP-To do
good work the mechanic must have
good health. If long hours of con-
fnement In close rooms have enfee'
bled his hand or dimmed his sight,
let him at ouce, and before some or
ganic trouble appears, take plenty Of
Hop Bitters. His system will be re-
iuvenated, his nerves strengthened
his sight become clear, and the whole
constitution be built up to a higher
working condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
A BAGGAGE MAsTER's PRAISE.

Mr.. II. BARNY, bsggag. .master on East.
ern Railroad, says:
II have used Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine, in my family
for months. 1t was recon- mended by friends
in Portsmouth who have been cured of
kidney troubles, and / find it just as rep
resented and worth its weight In gold. My
wife Is using it for dyspepsia, and has i'm
l would not be without It,"
April ~, 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

Arg pstura Bitters do not only distin
gulsh { semselyes by their aromatic odor allow
all others generally useI but they are also a sur,
preventive ior AL diseases originating from the
digestive o g,ns Beware OF counter feits. Ash
your grocer or Druggist for the genuine article
manufactured 10y ia. J. g.. b. SieIgert s. Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Perseverance, Rewarded.

Detroit Free Press.l .
A well-known citizen of Detroit was
ont on the street yesterday with a %
umbrella over him when he observed
that a stranger was dogging his foot
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

We notice the Marriage Fund Mutual
Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, highly spoken of by the leading
papers. You should secure q certificate
at once. Write for circulars and appli.
catiopa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

All Iron preparations blacken the
teeth, constipate the bowels, and give
headache with n exception, that Ia
Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

A true iron medicine, beneficial t,
the young as we'll as the old who suf.
fer from dyspepsia, etc., Is Browns
iron Bttters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

A big mouthed boy at Gray's Peak,
Bit his sweetheart on her cheek.
st, Jacobs Oil brought
Relief and she sought
A smaller mouthed bean that week.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
The Races.

The meeting at the driving park
opens to-day with a promise, nay,
assurance of much sport. The pro-
grsmme for to-day Is as follows:
Race No. l. Running. Association
stake, all ages, $40 entrance, with S1OC
added. I'd, $25. 3-mi'e dash.
Race No. 2-Ruuning. Club purse,
$500, for 3-year.olds. LIST, 5000. I'd, 500
1f.mile dash.
Race No. 3-Trottiue. $50 class, Clut
purse, $500. LIST, $500. I'd, 1925. Sd,
$75.
Race No. 4-Trotting. 2:3O class, Clut
purse, $500. 1st, $500, I'd, 1925. Sd,
S75.
The entries for these races are al
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAKE.

Observation-Disclosures STAKE.
All ages, 500, Z mile dash.
M. L. Eckles, Northtield, MINI, g. M.
Old Gray Goose.
Gray Co., Maryville. Mo-, b. m. Lo,
retto.
VIM. Mulkey, Kansas City. Mo. br. m.
Rosalind.
o. E. Lefevre, Denver, Col, oh. Q.
Northland.
H. A. Lesg, Minneapolis, MINI, CHI. m.
NJ. Z Owens, Charlie. City. Ia, Oh. m.
". J: scolss, siblsy, a., br. m. La
Jennings & Co.. Mobsrly. NO., b. 8.
Biugen.
Ira Platner, Council Bluffs. Iowa, br. m.
Homestretch.
P. H; Butler. Silver Lake, Kansas. b. e.
| Cape Charles.
D.; n. Arbuckle, Princeton, NO.. b. g.
Wlldfellow.
Holly 4 Carlisle. Denver. Col. Oh. c,
Mart Boorhem.
VIM. Arnstt, Sharon, ILL.,, s. Z. Lizzie
Ester.
VIM. Arnett. Sharon, ILL.,, b. (. Alice
Murphy.
ESQ GLASS, $500.
A. Robeart, Omaha, Neb., b.. &. Oar
Allen.
Wade Gary. Council Bluffs, H.. bl. m,
| Lorepe.
G. Marston. York, Neb.. b. g. Victory
M. K. McHenry, Davenport, Ia, b. g
George w. Jr.
ID. O'Connor. Denver, COL, b. &. Ca
manohe Boy.
2:90 CLASS. $500.
@. r. Clark, Madison, Wis, b. m. Kit,
Fisher formerly Nellie C).
Daniel Anderson, Robinson. KAs., b. m
Maggie f.
L. o. Turner. Janesvills, Wis, r. m
Dutch Girl.
j.. S. Gilmore, Rock Island, ILL.,, 8. g
AkhRr.
John r. King, Jewel Junction, Ia. 8. g
Western.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

vA-ol 600 Reward will he paid 10 any
Chemist who will ind, on analysis Of 100 bottles
OF 8. s. g., ono particle Of Mercury, Iodide Of
Potassium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFT
SPECIFIC co., PropriotoS, Atlanta. Ga
Price OF small Size, 1,0
Largo DIV ......,s.".'..' ...'.ss...s...sss.. LII
SOLD nv All, DRJJGGI9TN
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Tribal Relations of the Apache In
dams.

Ad, F, Baudolier, 10 st. Louis Post.
The Apaches do not appear to pos
sess a tribe organization. 1t is only
In war that they select leaders, like
Viotorio and his son "Ma.ne" and the
in~vulnersble "Ju" Of our day. The
picture which the Apsohes present,
however, 10 not the less interesting
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

The following are the times Of arrival and de.
paxture oftrains from the local depots. The
the trains start from the Union Pacffc depot
about ten minutes earlier than below stated,
and arrive at the Depot about ten minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and K. q, run on Chicago
time, o half hour faster than local. Wabash
trains run on st. Louis time, twenty. minutes
on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Atlantic Ext. $500 p m Pacific Ext: ..s:15 a m
Ex and Mails. .925 O m tx and Mails. 1856 p IN
D. hoines ac-..7:15 a m Des Moinee &C.. 4:4o = m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. .b:s5 p m Pacific Ext ....s $40 q m
N. Y. Ex......b:2o m Neb & Kas Ex.. $40 q m
CHICAGO AND oRrHwRsrHRs
Depart. Arrive.
Accom- (Sat.). $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.).146 p m
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex... .s:b5 a m Express. ......635 p m
Exprsss- -..+, s:26 p IN Mall a.d En-. .s'$5 p m
p.,,,s UNION PACIFIC Arrive,
srl.nd EI.l1:so a. N. Overland Ex. .4Oo PIN.
Lincoln Ex. .I1:s0 Q. m. Denver Elk. 800 O. m,
Denver Ex.. 100 p. m. Local Ex.....6:s a. m.
Local Ex Z. . .7:25 o. m. +" EX.....9:B o. m.
Emigrant. q. q. .5:2O p. m. " Ex.....P:00 o. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PAuP1o.
Depart. Arrive.
Nail and Ex.. 9:45 o m Mail and Ex.. 4:30 p m
Cannon Ball. 1850 p m Cannon Ball. .1l.05 o m
sIoUl CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
or Sioux City. 7:55 o m Firm Sioux Cy. $3.50 p m
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb+........7:5 a m Neb .......-6:5O p m
For st. Paul. ..7:40 p m From st. Paul. $3.50 o m
CHICAGO, MILwAUERB AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Elk. 1920 q m Mail and Elk. ..'6:55 pm
Atlantic Ex.. 1918 p m Atlantic Ex.. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives OF Omaha.
Mail and Ex. -7:l5 a m Pacific Elk. .... s9:45 q m
Atlantic Ev.. s3:40 p m Mail and Ex.. '7-25 p m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
REMARKABLE
KANSAS Cry. Mo-. Sent. 20. IA,

hASsAs CITY, MO-, sept. ~, 1857.
think II q duty I owe to humanity to say
what your remedy has done fr me. One year
ago | contracted q bad case OF Blood ID ease, aud
not knowing the result. Of such troubles, | allow.
Cd 1t to run for some time, but finally applied TO
the best physician In this city, who treated me
for six months. In THAT rIAE I TOOK OVER 800
PILLS or PEoroIoDIDK OF MERCURY l grain each,
and had run down In weight from 2l0 to 157
pounds, and Vas confined to my bed with Mer.
curial Rheumatism, scarcely able to turn myself
over. Being q travelling man, some OF the fra
ternity foun1 me In this deplora6le condition.,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

II you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE
You, or charge nothingi Write for particulars
and q copy Of tho little book, =" Message to the
Unfortunate Suffering. : Ask any Druggist at
our standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Yours Truly, ]. II. B.

Some thirty years ago there lived In Montgo
merry, Ala, a young man who was terribly affio-
ted. After being treated for q long time by the
medical profession OF this town with no benefit,
he commenced taking s s. s. After persistently
taking II two months he was cured. Being &C
quainted with him for the disease never made ID
return. J. W.. Bishop, J. p, Hot Springs Ark.