davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03

Passengers wanting to go away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or Jackson House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03

A vigorous growth Of hair is promoted
aud the youthful color restored by apply
ing Parker's Hair Balssm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03
EUREKA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Grand Roll of Honor for tte Month
Of October, 1883.

Grand Roll of Honor for the Month
OF October, 1883.
The following are the names OF thu
pupils attending our public schools whose
average standing of scholarship in all thu
studies pursued during the past two
months, is 80 per cent, or over:
FIRST GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Mary Barnes. ...94 Mamie Steler. 81
Gertie Davidson 80
Miss E. WRIGHT, Teacher.
SECOND GRAMMAR.
Elite williams 90 Alpbie Herring. 80
Nellie Blackwell. 90 Maggie Blackwell 81
Mott Dunkle. ....9 80 Alice Johnson -. so
ELLA RILEY, Teacher.
FIRST PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Elite Blackwell .97 Lottie Steler. 90
Lucy Lewis .93 John Henderson. 93
Frank Zottman. 90 Mary Donnelly 90
Ida Harmon. .....9 80 Halle Ford. -. 81
Charlie Egleston. 81 Jennie Dunkel. 90
Thomas Best. 80 Edith Mathews. 80
LOUISE T.. MAu, Teacher.
sEcoN PRIMARY.
Minnie stowell ~ Mary Nulty :. 90
Rosie Steler ....92 Barton Powell. 81
Burt Campbell. 81 Maggie German. 90
GussIE NJ. MANNHEIM, Teacher.
Hi PRIMARY.
Rosa Boos.. ......9 5 Minnie Sadler . 95
Katie McElroy .95 Petty Davis 93
Geo. Bliss. ......9 5 Ida Revell ...... go
matte Reigelhuth. % Chas. Wittenburg.95
Lizzie Miller. 49, 90
LIZZIE L. Dorsey. Teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
n A r, PASSkNHEk TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
T ON Evans
ARRIVALS LAST light.
Miss Anna Reece smith
Thos J Taylor II Donheiiy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03

VIM. III. StOwell,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03
vr.rEmDAY's STOCK sALEs.

MORNING BOARD.
no, Ophir-5ss 81 pa
o00 Mexican-320c 3ioc
IN Gould & C~urry-lSoc
IN Rest Il Belcher-3o0c 81
no ~ssvage-s0c
is0 Cbollsr-2A 220c
oso Con. virginia--oOo
TX Hale Il Norcross-2O5c 21Oc
~ s0 Yellow Jacket-3A
50 Imperial-oc
s Kentuck,1
10 Alpha-1A
OK Conidence--l70c
1870 s. N~evsda-sooc
o10 Exchequer-4Oc
13O Union-365c sioc
oOO Alta 1850 1900
$50 Andes-65c
600 scorpion--5Oc
ono B~enton-15c
IA Belmont--22Oc
Grand Prize-50b 55a
h0 Nsvajo-37Oc
Az Eureks Con.-435c
5o MI, Diablo-4
,0O Ipdependence-4oc
90 Bodie-40c
40 Jackson-5Oc
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
yr;on 355b 36Oa 355s 360s 355b 360a
osss a55b 36Oa, s. Nevada 3Ab 380a 390l
az b ssoa, Ophir 5kb. Mexican 3lob 3l5a,
Gon,d & Curry 1S0b 1854, Best & Belcher
eUhsAs SOB 3As, Con. Virginia Ash 5Os,
Savsoe as sob 85a, Chollar 2l5b 220a Zoos,
po.osi sob s5a, Hale & Norcross 205s 2h
ooss aO5s 2b 205s, Crown Point 105b,
VsIiow Jacket 3Ab 335b SABA. Alta 1901
iess 130s 130b 1854, Justice 25b. Navajo
assb. Belmont "a b 2ha 240b 2ha. Over
nan 25b goa, Andes 65b 7Oa, Scorpion sob
Ess Excbeouer 4Ob Asa, Utah l65b liza.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03

c, 90 sure to call at the White House
hs;"a Emporium. where all goods are
ts~.s.s sold at cost. and make yonr Win
purchases. You will save moneys
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03
GIANT POWDER
AGENCY.
J. +. Jones Is Our Authorised
Agent for Eureka and the
Surrounding Country.

HAVING A DISTRIBUTING MAGAZINE
IL at Eureka, we are prepared to furnish
Mining Men and Merchants with Giant Powder
Of all grades: also Fuse and Caps at lowezt
San Francisco market rates. carload freight
rates added (no commissions added, to all
parts of Southern and Southeastern Nevada.
Merchants and Mining Men wishing Winter
supplies will find 1t to their advantage to call
on or communicate with our Agent. MR..
JONES, as we are prepared to furnish all
grades Of Powder at Eureka in less than car.
load lots at carload rates Of freight from San
Francisco.
We have recently made great improvements
In our powder in FUMES, neturAlizing the
effects of nitro-glycerine fumes, to the extent
that Giant Powder has far less fumes than
any other.
Eureka Ofice-On Bsteman street. be-
tween Main and Buel, In Rylsnd's Building.
Postofice box 80.
BANDMANN. NELSON & CO.,
General Agents Giant Powder Company,
oc14-3m 2i0 Front street, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03
THIRD PRIMARY.
From Yellowstone Park.

LIZZIE l.. DORSEY, Teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03
K

Freight for the following named persons
iii .rr;va nv to.dav's train:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Thursday, the SlSt Day Of May,
1888, at 10 o'clock. a. m.

For the purpose OF receiving application to pur.
chase the remainder Il the | ,nds OF the Otoe and
Missouri reservation, in the states OF Nebraska
and Kansas.
The lands will be sold on'y TO persons who
shall within three months from the date Of their
applica' ions make O permanent settlement upon
thu same, and each application must be acc m
panied by an affidavit W evidence OF good fat
n this respect
The ia,d DIS will b 80 d to the hie hest RESPONSE
BILE bidder, at net less than the appraised value,
In so acre tracts, and no one person will be al.
owed to purchase more than 100 acres, except in
CASES OF fractional excess Contiguous thereto
where the survey OF towr ship and section lines
could not be ma Q b conform tn the boundary
lines OF the reser' alton, IN VIII oh 'ase the exc SO
not exceeding 40 acres, n ay be ad led to the l6o
acres.
The to ms Of sale are as follows:
One quarter In cash, t. beco ne due and paya-
BILE at the expiration OF three months from the
date Of fling application; one quarter In one
year; one quarter In twl years; one quarter In
hIse years fro u the date Of sale, will interest
ut the rate Of 5 per centum per annum; but In
case Il default In the first or cash payment, the
person thus defaultiug shall forfeit abs >lutely his
RI hit to the tract for The purpose Of which he hss
spoiled.
NJ lands will be sold upon which improve,
ments ave found belonging to Indians as reported
by the appraisers In their schedule Of their APP.
praisnent.
Toe sale will be subject to approval by the
Secretary Of the Interior. and will be continued
from day to day at Beatrice, until the lands are
disposed of.
A list OF the lands, with the appraised value Of
each tract, will be found on file at the district
land office at Beatrice.
II. W. PARKER Register,
M9to3l W. SOMkRS, Receiver.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Cur Reporter. Vacation Vote,

During his rambles this season, our Mr..
M. has taken upon himself the task of sat.
isfying our numerous readers that what
ever goods are manufactured In cur goodly
city of Roger Williams, are of as high q
grade, and 90 fine inquality as can be pro.
duced in any spot on the globe. Especial
ly Is this 30 when the skilled Phar-
macutist of many years experience resolves
to extract from the finest botanical speci.
mems of the vegetable world the most pc.
tent cure for some special disease. In proof
of his assertion that Providence. II. l., af-
fords the best, he relates an inter view with
an acquaintance, given him while sojourn.
ing temp orarily at her residence. She says,
about a year 1 suffered severely from
Rheumatism In my limbs, and Neuralgia
in the head, which l endured two or three
months with as much patience as possible,
being under the treatment Of an excellent
doctor, and trying many kinds of medi.
cine, without any marked effect. At last
a medical friend advised me to try Hunt't
Remedy, because he attributed my severe
suffering to the bad condition of my kid
neys, which were not performing their
proper functions, and l commenced taking
parted, my headache had entirely disap
peared, the swelling in my limbsand Joint,
had gone, and l have not had o touch Of II
since, More recently I was troubled witt
impurity of the blood, which showed itseli
Ia severe eruptions on my face. / agar
resorted to Hunts Remedy, and after tax
ing 1t a short time was completely curet
of that complaint. Hunts Remedy ha'
proved very beneficial to me In attacks o
sick headache, which 1t always allsviates
and notice the improvement rs soon q
l take tbs Remedy. This Remedy ha
strengthening elements, for It has made mt
feel much stronger, and has been very ben
etcisl to my general health. Imost heart
self. Mrs. l., G, TANNER, No, I36 Pear
street"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Superior Corn Culture.

Chicago Times.
During the past few years the price
of corn has rapidly advanced. The
increase In price has been owing partly
to the growing demand for the grain.
This increased demand has not been
for supplying food for man. The
amount of corn consumed per individ-
ual In the country was probably never
40 small as at present. The price of
corn meal approaches nearer to that
of fine wheaton -four than ever before.
The economical argument In favor of
eating 1t, therefore, is not as strong
as 1t a Our foreign. born populs-
tion has increased very rapidly, and
most foreigners are entirely unsc.
qusinted with the use of corn as food.
They do not take kindly to 1t when
they come to this country. Corn meal
was used for bread almost en-.
tirely by the negroes of the
south during slavery times, but
at present wheat -four has generally
taken Its place. The Indians, as they
become clvillzsd, learn to substitute
wheat for corn as an article Of food.
The skill of millers has apparently
been confined to the grinding of wheat.
We have much better -four than we
had a few years ago, but by common
corsent the corn meal is not es good
The demand for corn for other pur-
poses, however, has largely increased.
The manufacture Of glucose has called
for a vast amount. This Is q new In
dustry, but like that of the msnufac-
ture Of alcohol, it has required a vast
amount of corn. The demand for
corn for export increases every year.
Large quantities of corn are now used
for feeding dairy COWS and ~fattening
stock kept In parts of the country
where 1t is difficult to raise grain.
The quality of beef now required by
the market makes 1t necessary to feed
steers more corn than was fed a few
years ago.
The yield of corn has decreased In
many parts of the country where the
soil and climate are the best suited tC
its growth. This Is partly owing tc
the fact that the best ground WA
selected for producing corn when tn,
farms were fest improved, and partly
' to the circumstance that the soil hRI
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Raising Small Fruits.

. At the last weekly meeting of the
Massachusetts Horticultural society,
BENZ. G. Smith, chairman of the com
mittee on publication, opened the con.
s~ideration of the Couture of Cur
rants, Raspberries, Gooseberries, and
Blackberries." He stated that he had
labored under the disadvantage of
having a stiff, clayey soil, but had In
proved 1t by experimenting 1t with
requisite elements a d making provi.
sion for undertaking. He has been
successful with the English g~ooseber-
ry for eight years, and has MANFRED
freely and pruned severely. A
strong growth of foliage 10 requi-
site. The currsnt worn is the most
serious obstacle that our currsnts
have to contend with, and for this the
use of powdered hellebore Is requisite.
He would prune currants and goose
berrle. as carefully as grspevines. Ia
regard to mulchIng he had practiced
1t up to three or four years ago, but
since then has dispensed with 1t and
found equally good results. The Eng.
lish gooseberry wants the morning
and afternoon sun, but will not stand
the scorchirg heat Of the MONDAY.
He selected a location some fifteen
feet north of a high board fence, and
found 1t to suit admirably. He has
cultivated the same currant bushes
for twenty years, and found them
bearing q good supply OF fruit.
Mr.. j. b. Moore said that he re.
gsrded the blackberry as n Of the
best of the small fruits. The difficulty
has been In winter killing. What Is
wanted Ia a new blackberry of good
quality which Is hardy, The Massa,
chusetts Is somewhat hardy, but moi
of the best quality. The blackberry
should be grown on high land, withou,
a great deal of monure, 80 that it may
ripen the wood, which Is the best to
secure hardness. Currants certainly
grow best where partially shaded. He
was not al of any raspberry tina,
will not get winter killed In two OF
three years. In field culture he would
have a soil that is rich, and put them
In rows ak feet apart and three feet
apart In the rows. He did not like
to grow them tied up to posts, but
would prefer to have them grow up to
q horizontal wire. Either the rasp,
berry or blackberry will grow with
much lees fertilIzlng than currsnts
The latter have aslo the advantage o.
growing In the shade. None
of the varieties of the rasp
berries that ara desirable for market
purposes are perfectly hardy. II the
blackberry could be mAn5 ged go rs tc
escape winter killing many would
grow 1t with good profit. What we
need for b~lackberries is some CROSS be,
tween the Dorchester and some other
TO make 1t more hardy.
Mr.. George +. Wheeler said that
without the right soil there Ia no usa
the grow strawberries. The light soil o.
Concord hardly meets the require.
ment. 1t needs a stronger soil thar
Is commonly recommended In thu
books. Col. Wilson said that he haC
raised the raspberry and blackberry
successfully, though not to q large ey
tent. He found that the best wa,
was to grow them on the north aide o
a fence. The blackberry will no
grow to perfection without a fair sup
ply of moisture, but not q large wash
In the fruiting time, He had seel
large crops CT currants grown almos
under the complete shade of al
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
A Society," Innovation.

Wall Street News.
my daughter Ia to be married next
week." he said, as he sat down aud
removed his hat.
"And you will present her with a
check for SOC, COO, of course2' replied
the broker.
"Well, no, that's what l called to
see you about. 1 bslleve In innova.
ton"
you'll give her $25, 600 in cash,
eh2'
"No, sir. I was thinking that you
might take about $500 and buy abou,
$40 900 worth of some sort of bonds ,
GAS an Investment for an incomel'
'No-for q show. Get ST. 600
bonds, If possible. Get some that are
printed In red and blue Ink, II yoJ
can. If they have big red or blue
seals on so much the better. If the,
begin In the name of God, amen,
they will look the more important
See that the paper Is good, the print
ing clear, the signatures In a bold
heroic hand, and send your bill to me
The time has gone by when the publi'
can be fooled by a check"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Hop Bltters are the Purest and Best BIttcrs
Eyer Made

Hop Bltters are the Purest and Best BIttcrs
Ever Made.
They are compounded from Hops,
Malt, Buchn, Mandrake and Daude.
lion, the oldest, best, and most valu-
able medicines In the world and CON
tain all the best and most curative
properties of all other remedies, being
the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Regulator and Life and Health Res.
oring Agent on earth. No disease or
ll.health can possibly long exls. where
these Bitters are used, 80 varied and
perfect are their operations.
They give new life and vigor to the
aged and infrm. To all whose EN-.
pigments cause irregularities of the
towels or urinary organs, or who re-
quire an APPETIZER, Tonic and mild
Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable,
being highly curative, tonic and stim.
ulating, without intoxicating,
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or all.
ment is, use Hop Bltters. DON. walt
until you are sick, but if you only
feel bad or miserable, uss Hop Bitterr
at once 1t may save your life. Hun.
dredo have been saved by so doing.
$50 will be paid for a case they will
not cure or help.
Do not suffer or lot your friends suf,
fer, but use and urge them to use Hor
Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is nc vile
drugged, drunken nostrum, but tn,
Purest and Best Medicine ever made
the ~"Invalid's Friend and Hope" ane
no person or family should be without
hem Try the Bitters to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Great Prals o.

Albert G. Mann, Of Cottage Home, H.,
says: 81 have been prosrsted for three or
four years with Kidney disease; at times |
was not able to put on my boots; my wife
has often pulled them on for me. l
not 30 bad as that all the time, but l never
knew what il WAS to be without pain in
my back until | commenced using Hunt's
Remedy. Since | began t. take Hunt'4
Remedy | have been free from all pain,
and take pleasure in saying that it Is che
best medicine that l ever knew for Kidney
and Liver diseases."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17

orchard. All salts Of a mineral char.
scter must be applied 10 the soil IN Q
neutral form. Mr.. Hill said he wac
greatly interested Ia the new varie.
ties OF the frults, aud was accu ,tomsd
TO experiment With each. He clipped
the raspberries and tllckberries when
they were about three feet high, 1t
was important to clip 10 time to secure
the Increase In the latersls. The
Turner raspberry and the Schneider
blackberry had proved perfectly hardy
with him, There Ia a difficulty In
New Hampshire In inducing the peo.
pie to appreciate the cultivation Of
the email fruits on account of the par
TALLY for wild fruits. He had found
the odor Of sulphur n SURE cure fer
mildew In grapes, and he thought that
sulphur might be u%tiliz,d to some ex
tent on the gooseberry.
Tx. Pre.ident Marshall p. Wilder
said that the plnching of tho raspberry
and the black berry 10 ripen thorough.
ly tho wood of the spurs whioh they
throw cut was Important In roris,ing
the effects OF winter. He, personally,
thought 1t was best to lay down the
r%aspherries during the cold weather.
TIE Dorchester blackberry has never
been tender with him, and he has
found 1t of the best quality. The old
Ftanconia Is about rs good as anything
we have for q red raspberry. He had
grown the Versailles currant all
through his pear orchards without
manurlng, and found 1t quite pro.
fitsble. He believed that when we
get n thing out of a hundred as good
rs the F~ranconia aud the Yer.
ssilles we shall ind ourselves we'll re.
paid for u expense and our trouble,
as they will live long after us. DIR,
Holmes, of Lexington, said that he
had found the Versailles q prolific
bearer, but nothing exceeded the old
red Dutch In deliriousness Of taste.
He had not found any valuein the use
Of coal ashes for e1terminatiug the
curraut worm. Instead Of shaking
the hellebore for the determination OF
the worm 1t Ia best to apply 1t In the
form of a solution by the use OF o
syringe, as by this means the under
ndes of the leaves can be reachei.
In gooset eties he had not bsen
troubled materially with mildew.
Ex-P resident w. @. Strong said
that he allowed the suckers of rasp.
berries to grow abundantly, as he Ia
growing for the production of plants
rather than Of fruit. In regard tc
mi!6ew, prevention ls better than
cure. If We can keep our plants
healthy and vigorous growth we shslI
escspe mildew.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17

been impoverished by successive crop.
pings. Many western farmers were a,
hrst reluctant to believe that succee.
sive crops OF corn would essentially
impoverish the oil. They were final.
ly convinced, however, that such was
the csse. They resorted TO the use of
manure on land Intended for the gro.
duotion Of corn with considerable re-
lGctance. Many preferred to raise
tmallcr crops than to be at the trouble
q hauling out and applying manure.
The growth OF clover for q fertilizer
has lot been general in the west.
when 1t has been rslsed for tina. pur.
pose 1t has In most cases been turned
under preparatory to the production
of wheat. For several years wheat
has been the fashionable crop in
most parts of the country. 1t has
been the favorable crop with farmers,
largely for the reason that 1t could DO
sown, cut, bound and thrashed en-.
tirely by machinery. Machines have
been largely employed for planting
and cultivating corn, but as none have
been introduced for harvesting and
preparing It for market most farmers
preferred q crop that could be raised
and put Into q condition to sell with.
out resorting to the use of hand labor.
Possibly the employment of machines
for planting and oultivatipg corn ha,
tended to decrease the yield of corn
per acre, though 1t has largely In.
creased the area planted. The more
machines were improved the more the
use of hand tools was discarded. The
time Is not far In tho past when nc
one expected to raise a crop of corn
without using the hoe to plant and
cultivate 1t. Now the hand hoe Il
never seen In most corn. fl slds in the
Weatprn atataa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.

The following are tn times Of arrival and de.
parture OF trains from the loca depots. The
the trains start from the Uuion Pa!fic depot
about ten minutes earlier than below stated,
and arrive at the oepot about ten minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. G, run on Chicago
time, a half hour faster than local. Wabash
trains run on st. Louis time, twenty miputes
faster than loca,. U, P. and Lincoln trains run
on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
Atlantic Ext. 800 p m Pacific Ext. .s:15 a m
Ex and Mail' 1925 a IN Elk and Mails. .6:55 p m
D. Moines ac'..7:l5 a m Des Moines ac' .4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .6:s5 p m Pacific Ext.:..e:2o a m
N. Y. Er......b:2Op m Neb & Kas Ex. $40 a m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .6:15 p IN Pacific Ext. ... 9:l5 q m
Mai and Ex.. 1920 a m Mail and Ex' .6:l6 p m
Accom- (Sat.). $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.) .l:45 p m
KANSAS CITY, ST, Jon AND COUNCIL B.uFrS.
x.psssa. -.,., s:25 p 81 Mall And EI.. .si45 ? 20
Depart. Arrive.
ssAad Ex.llso r. m. Overland Ex..4:oo PIN
Denver Ex. .7:cO p. N. Local Ex.....e:so q. m.
Local Ex ..... 7:25 q. m. " Ex.....9:O6 o. m.
Rnigrant. Z. ..b:20 p. m. Ex.....fTOO .. m.
wAbAsH, 81. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. 9:45 a m Mail and Ex.. 4:3O p m
Cannon Ball.. 1850 p m Cannon Ball. .1l:05 q m
sIoua CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
or Sioux City. 7:56 q m Firm Sioux Cy $3.50 p nj
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Nsb-. ....... 1855 o m Neb ....... $3.50 p IN
For 81. Paul. . .7:40 p m From st. Paul. $50 o m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Nail and Ex. 1920 q IN Mail and Elk. ..-6:S pm
Atlantic Ex.. 1918 p m Atlantic Ex.. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives ct Omaha.
Mall and Er.. -7:l5 O m Pacific EI. ....E9:45 o m
Atlantic Er.. I3:4O p m Mail and Eek. S7-25 p m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Valuable and Conyenien mt,

Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are widely
known as an admirable remedy from Bron.
chitis, Hoarsepess, Coughs and other
troubles of the Throat and Lungs. They
contain no hurtful Ingredients, but may at
all times be used with safety. Sold only
IN OoIeS Price % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Yours Truly, j.

Some thirty years ago there lived In Montgo
merry, Ala, n young man who was terribly afhic-
ted. After being treated for q long time by tho
med cal profession OF this town with no benefit,
he commenced taking s s. S. After Professionally
taking it two months he was cured. Being &C
quainted with him for the disease never made 10
return. J. w. BIsnoP, J. p, Hot Springs Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Horsford's ACID Phosphate.
INDIGESTION FROM oyERwoRK.

DR. DANIEL T. NELSON, Chics-
co, says: 81 find 1t a pleasant and
valuable remedy In indigestion, par.
tlcularly ia overworked men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17

II you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE
YOU, or charge nothing! Write for particulars
and a copy OF the little book, Z" Message to tho
Unfortunate Suffering Ask any Druggist st
our standing.