The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-03
A JUDICIAL PIONEER.
Some Interesting "Reminiscences 4
Early Days and tho Dangers q
Modern Times.

some Entercsting "Reminiscences NJ
Early Days and tho Dangers ~
Modern Times.
When the history OF the early efforts towafd
political and State organization shall be Nflt-
ten, they Will comprise volume not onlyTal.
uable 10 tho politician, but to every lofer OF
America and her history. In the year1S
the flrst Legislature OF Nebraska was tssem-
bled for the purpose of passing thoHaws OF
the then infant Territory. Each legislator felt
tho responsibility OF the occasion aM when
Judge Edward X. Harden arose TO adfninister
tho oath to the members OF the bodysth first
step, In what has since proven to % great
State career, was taken. That was thirty years
ago, but tho Judge OF the United fbtatos gu
pieme Court who administered thqoath OF Of
nee sui lives TO look back upon most event
full life.
II was tho privilege OF tho write to converse
q few daye since with Hon. Il. Rs1Iarden, who
is yet serving as Judge, at Quifman, ca. Al
though advanced In years, hettill retains
stately dignity which characteuzed the public
men OF earlier days. AT tho tifho when Judge
Harden first took the oath OF dhlce he was the
youngest man that had evetbeen appointed
10 that high position, and Ne has remained
sand do you not feel the 4nects of the pub.
lie cares which you have oudured for 80 long
period, JudgeT inquired To- writer.
81 did until recently" answered tho hale
old gentleman, .butot lap seem to be grow.
Ing younger. Why, two ID three years ago
thought was near tho gave, as had been
greatly AFFLICTED for twoEholo decades. 1t is
strange what email thiIEs lead TO serious ro
suits. slight troublosKhich came upon mo
fully twenty years ago md caused at the time,
much annoyance, nevef seemed TO leave me.
can hardly describe iGbut at frat thought it
was cold, as my MUSCLES ached, my digos-
ton was poor, my head troubled me and had
no energy. OF courkb believed 1 could read
lily ehake these thugs on, but they refused to
60. But what troutied me most was tho con.
dition of the fluid4 passed from my system.
One day 1t would be heavy with brick dust
the next clear an colorloss. Then again 1t
would become thEk with mucous, and scum
would gather at khe top. also experienced
pain In paesingfit, and my back ached FREE
quently. And ETH am satisfied 1 was In no
worse conditio1than thousands OF others are
at this very tlr{e. aud II 1 had only taken the
right means II avoiding the troubles at that
period It woun have saved me untold pain
which hqfe since had to bear. AT oil
events the Fsymptoms have mon.
eT SSSG les' r %e grown Ss. un fp
was finally fhken with the most terrible ago.
nice. Theycame In tho form OF spasms and
were SO in@nse that loDged for death as a re-
lief. On ono particular occasion, well re.
member, sent for the doctor In the middle OF
the nighJnrmly believing could not live un.
I'll mornMg. am positive should have died
had MOI fortunately discovered means of
restoration. That means was warmers Sare
| Cure, which restored me to health, made me
| feel younger than have for years, aud keeps
| me In nat condition constantly. Indeed, L do
| not hefitate to assert deliberately that be-
| lleve II 70 be the best remedy that was ever
/ discofered, and one which can be used WIRE
| greavbeneiits by ALL"
Thb above declaration comes from one OF
/ the rhost reliable sources IN tho land, and Is
| the butspoken views OF gentleman whose
| woId and life for more than three'score years
hare been above reproach. II Is expiicit In II:
stqtements, certain to It's facts and positive as
| tOhta results.