davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

Hawthorne McCormick's,
Millard& Caldwell's Kountz e. Ruth's,
Lakes, imprint Association
Elizabeth Place Wilcox,
e. V.Smith's,I Burr Oak,
Horbaoh's,1 Isaac & Seldon's,
Patrick's, Hanscom's
Parker's, West Omaha,
Sh1nns, Grand View,
wise s. Credit Foncier,
Nelson's, Kountz' First
Armstrong;, Kountz' Second,
Godfrev's. Kountz' Third,
loves. Kountz' Fourth,
Kirkwood, Syndicate Hill,
College Place,6 Plainview,
Park Place. Hill Side,
Wa1nutSHi1, Tukev g. Kevsors
West End, ~Thornburg,
Boegs & Hill Clark Place,
Capitol, Myers g. Richards
Reeds First. Bovds,s
And al the other Additions to the
CITY,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

For SALE-House and lot on 2lst st. Easy
terms.
For SALR-22 feet on Farnam St., near
18th St., $4,000.
For SALE-Lot In Walnut hill, 5000.
z For SALE-Lots on goth, $3.50 each.
For SALE-22 acres with elegant residence,
good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot and
cold water and all conveniencesj first class
property in every respect.
For SALE GO feet on Farnam street, near
18th. Good business property cheap.
For RRET-Room 44x76, Sd floor, on 18th
treet.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
IIsten to Your Wife.


The Manchester GUARDIAN, June stb, 1888, says
At one o the
"wlndoHs"
Looking on the woodland ways With
clumps OF rhododendroms and great mass
es of May blossomsll! "There was an in
teresting group.
1t included one who had beena "Cotton
spinner, but was now 80
Psralyzed.!!
That he could only bear to lie In q re.
cllnlng position.
This refers to my case.
| was FIRST Attacked twelve years ago
with 'Looomoter AIxy"
"a paralytio disease Of nerve fibre rarely ever cured
and was for several years barely able OF
get about.
And for the last Five years not able to
attend to my business, although
Many things have been done for ne.
The asst experiment being Nerve stretching
Two years ago l was voted into the
| Home for Iucursbles! Near Manchester,
In May, 1882.
/ am no Advocate; "For anything In
the shape of patent" Medicines2
And made many objections to my dear
wife's constant urging totry Hop Bltters,
but finally to pacify her
Concentedl.
l had not quite finished the first bottle
when l felt a change come over me. This
was Saturday, November Sd. On Sunday
morning l felt 30 sUrong ! said to my room
companions, 81 was sure ! could
"Walkl
So started across the floor and back,
hardly knew how to contsin myself. l WAS
all over the house, | am gaining strength each
day, and eau walk quite tafe without any
''Stick!"
0rsupport.
am now at my own house, and hope soon to be
able to earn my own lsving again. l have been o
member of the Manchester
"Roys al Exchange"
For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily
congratulated on gong into the room on Thursday
asst. Very gratefully yours, JONI BLACKBURN,
MANCHESTER eng Dec, "a, 1883.
Two years later AM perfectly well.
Prosecute the Swindlers.
I II when you call for Hop Bltters (see green cluster
OF hops on the white LABEL the druggist hands out
any stuff called G. ID. Warmers German Hop Bitters
or with other hop name, refuse 1t and shun that
druggist as you would a viper; and IL he has taken
your money for the stun, indict rim for the fraud
and sue him for damages FIR the swindle, and will
reward you literally for the conviction.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
Prosecute the SKindlers.
DR. HAER'S
MA CURE

This invaluable specific readily and permanently
cures oil kinds OF Asthma. The most obstinate and
long standing cases Weld promptly to It's wonderful
curing properties. 1t Is keown Throughout the world
for It's unrivaled efficacy.
J. L. CALDWELL, city Lincoln, Neb writes, Jan
10, 1884. Since using DR.. Hairs Asthma cure, for
more than one year, my wife has been entirely we'll,
and not even q symptom Of the dlseaseh has appeared.
WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, Iowa, writes Nov.
Sd. 1883. Ihave been afflicted with Hay Fever and
Asthma since 1859. | followed your directions and
happy TO say that | never slept better In my life.
| am glad that am among the many who can speak
80 f~sSOrably Of your remedies.
A valuable o. page treatise containing similar proof
from every State in the U. S Canada and Great
Britain; will be mailed upon application.
ANY druggist not having 1t in stock will procured.
to order. Ask for DR.. Hair S Asthma euro.
DR. b. W, A IL son. Props Clnti, o..
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
A Lady Professor of Cooking Say

A Lady Professor of Cooking Says;
"Let cooking be an art, carefully
taught, and the kitchen will be as at
t~ractive as the parlor and the table al.
ways cheerful and bright" She has it.
1t is clumsy cookery that is responsible
for nearly all the dyspepsia of this coun-
try. But 1t is Browns Iron Bitters that
can cure dyspepsia and give happy
health instead of whining discomfort.
Mr.. Levi Pierce, Ellicott City, Nd, gays,
81 experienced much relief from dyspep.
ela and debility by usipg Browns Iron
Bitters."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
Hawthorne.

This addition is more centrally located than any other new addition
near the best Schools in the city. All the streets are being put to grade
the grades have peen established by the city council, and is very desira-
bic residence property, only 10 blocks from Post office, prices lower than
adjoining editions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be
beaten.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
South Omaha

We have the agency TO the syndicate lands in South Omaha. These
lots sell from 1925 upwards, and are very desirable property. The
development of the packing house and other interests there, are rapidly
building up that portion Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
TROUBLE COMING NOW,

for she could see the shadows on the
wall. In a few weeks the administrators
came to the place and reported that Mr..
Western had been ruined financially by
the betrayal Of others in whom he hsd
put his confidence, and that his plants-
ZION and the slaves must be sold, for the
estate was insolvent Though we ex-
peoted such would be the case the news
came with crushing force. From that
on We were sobbing end mourning most
of the time. The day for the auction was
fixed, and the night before cur family
were all together in our cabin, which was
really a comfortable house. We were all
crying as If cur hearts would break.
Father tried to comfort us by telling US
cur Father In heaven would not forget
Us; and then we oil knelt down aud
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
KirkWOOd.

We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer al low
prices, terms $25 down balance $40 per month. These lots are on high
level ground and are desirable.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

Twenty-eight States in the Union
have adopted laws restricting the practice of
medicine to educated persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

For SALE-Houge and lot, 25th and Chica
go street; splendid corner, So. 900.
FoR SALE - First class business block, S45, :
For SALR-3 lot on Wheaton St.; good
house, 81, 800.
For SALE-Fiue corner lot in Shinn 8 addi
ton, 500.
For SALE-Lot in Willard Place, specia
bargain.
For LKAsE-Fine business property on 10th
St, and st. Mary's Avenue.
FoR SALE lot on Chicago St. between
18th and II. with good house, So, 900,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-29

81 am in earnest" said the member in
question, and thereupOn laid his six
shooter on his desk.
Several members seconded the motion,
and each one, as he seconded It, laid a
pair of TevOlvers on his desk.
Another member moved to lay the mo-
ton or the table, and thereupOn five or
six members near the two making the
motion also placed their pistols on their
desks in front Of them.
'Ihose In favor of laying the motion on
the table," said the Chairman, "will sig
nifty the same by saying 'aye,' and those
opposed, no."
The gentleman who offered the motion
to lay on the table put his pistols on his
desk TO indicate that he was in earnest.
at this point in the proceedings. the
Chairman, Mr.. Chaffee, produced two
navy six-sh0Oters, which he laid on his
desk IN front OF him, saying: ''Order,
gentlemen; we must have order here. YOU
know"
But L mean to press my motion, and
1t is warmly seconded" insisted the ene-
my Of Gen. Fitz John Porter.
The Chairman then called the house to
order by rapping on the desk with the
butt OF his pistol, and the motion was
put and lost.
Il was present when an entirely differ
ent order OF things prevailed in the Legis-
lature Of Nebraska" said the illustriOus
preacher. There was some little question
concerning a railroad before the House.
The excitement grew to such a fever heat
that the members jumped on the front
seats, challenged each other. aud Kissed
and spat, and threw books and papers at
each other, but there was not a pistol
drawn. The members of the Colorado
Legislature are cool, dignifed and deter
mined. The Nebraskians were impetu-
Gus, disorderly and roystersus. This
shows the difference between men more
clearly than l can depict it," continued
the clergyman, concluding his remarks to
the rpDOrtpr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-29
\ WASHINGTON MONEY LENDER
a HeartIess Scamp who Robbed a
Widow.


Widow
That Washington is infested with a
class of money lenders, says a special,
who grow rich by eXtOrting outrageous
rates of interest from all they can get into
their clutches, is known to a good many
government clerks and others who have
been their victims. A case in which Sec
rotary McCullOch's assistance was asked
in and Of the money lender, and which
has just come to light, is an excellent ex-
ample OF the methods of some of these
so-called brokers. The widow of naval
officer who lost his life during the
war has been supporting a large
family for several years on a salary Of
$500 year as clerk in the Treasury De-
partment. In 1881 one of her young sons
died. She was without means to give him
decent burial, and applied to a broker
for loan OF 500. The mOney-lender de-
manded interest at the rate of II per cent.
a month, and in her extremity the widow
agreed to the terms. She paid the Sc 90
regularly each month, and tried hard to
save up enough to pay the principal, but
another son, who was page in the SEN
ate, was taken sick. He was i'll for a long
time, and finally died. His sickness and
burial exhausted his mothers salary,
and the loan remained unpaid. A
few months ago the widow made a
CalcuIdlIOH " AlCu showed LnaU she
had paid the broker $3.50 in interest
and still owed the $50 principal. She told
the money lender that she would pay no
more interest, but would repay the loan
as soon as she could save it out of her sal
ary. After annoying the woman almost
daily in an effort to force her to continue
paying the II per cent. interest, the bro
ker recently went to the Secretary of the
Treasury and urged him to compel the
widow to pay the debt at once, under pen
atty of dismissal from her position. Sec
rotary McCullOch, after investigating the
matter, has written to the money lender
that the Treasury Department will not
lend itself to assist in recovering such
claim
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-29
CLEVELAND AND THE WIDOW.
She Urges Him to Take Unto HimseI
"a Wifp


She Urges Him to Take Unto Himself
"a Wife.
The ladies of this city, says an Albany
special to the New York W0rnind Journal.
are very anxious that President-elect
Cleveland shall be married before he de-
parts from here for the White House. and
they would be in ecstasies if he picked
out an Albanian. His lone condition has
been discussed at the dinner parties of
the elite, in the family circles of the
descendants Of the old KnickerbOckers.
at church reunions, at the round table of
the blue stockings of the Capital City
WOmen's Rights Association. and bv
nearly all the matrOnly ladies of this
KnickerbOckeT city.
In general they aver that in this city
there are wealthy and refined maiden
ladies, also widows, fully fitted to grace
and dispense the Inequalities of the
White House, and from among them the
President-eIect can take his choice. At
recent dinner party which the Governor
attended he was almost entrapped into
marrying rich, charming widow by the
widow herself. She poured words of
earnest advice into his ear, as they stood
apart from the company in a window re-
cess. Said she to him: "NOw that you
are elected President, you ought to get
married. A good wife to advise you
would be worth to you and the country a
thousand Cabinets rolled into one. You
can have the pick of the wealth ana
beauty of the land. l know rich and
young widows, and maidens, too, who are
worth at least $1,000 900 each, who would
be willing, if you were willing, to give
you their hands and fortune. They aspire
70 the White House."
'What about their hearts?7 asked the
President-elect.
We'll" answered the lady, 81 assure
you their hearts would be all right by
and by"
The President-elect, with that simplici-
ty for which he is remarkable, cOolly re-
piled:
'If l could find a woman whose heart
is just In the right spot for me l think l
should be tempted to propose. But l have
not yet found her"
The lady adroitly turned the cOnversa-
ton into another channel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-29

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Jan 2S-3 bales cotton, l20 sacks guano, bale
hides, % hbis rice, go boxes tobacco 30 ar
boxes tobacco, l25 cadlIes tobacco. % coOps q
OIls chairs and furniture, and mise.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. Jan 2S-24l bales cotton, Y cars lumber
l,ijS bbis rOsin, bbls spirits turDentne. 3,347
boxes oranges, y bbls oranges, 10 bales hides
go sacks guauO, sacks cotton. 10 empty bills
"a pr car wheels, l5J bbls lime. % hf b5ls cider
= cars corn, 81 sacks rice, Il bbls syrup. 10
boxes tobacco, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. Jan 2S-5O7 bales cot
ton, 575 pieces bacon, 10 bbls whisky. ITO cords
wood, 40 tubs butter, q pieces furniture, -
cars iumucE. l03 bales hay, AS bbls grist, 436
sacks corn, 81 bales dOmestics, ! car beer 8
case plalds. a horses and mules, 30 boxes to-
baccO, hf bbs whisky, 50 bDls rOsIn, , boxes
trees. ! Dbl syrup, casks hardware, 81 bbls
on. 30 tons pig iron, l bbl flour, tub lard,
bag rice, bdls hides, ! pkg vegetable, bdl
paper, % pkgs mdse, pkg leather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-29

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan sS-FOrig Office. $. 7 Il " Rv. W + Mar
mage's sons, d b Lester, Holcombe. 8 4 %,
W J Lindsay, 4 Leller, VI Ferst Co, A Ii
Thompson, NJ J Doyle, Epstein 4 w, Craw-
ford \ L, 4 J Miller y Co, Lee Roy Myer-.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 2S-Fordg Agr,
JuO Flannery & Co, III Guilmartin 4 Co, o
Cohen 4 Co, Wilder 4 Co, II NJ Conner 4 Co,
arren x a, Garnett, Co. Baldwin Co.
w " Gordon K Co; Graham 4 H. Warnock &
:. Butler & :, J : Wood Il Bro, Herman 4 X.
Waiter. I Il Co. Frank & Co. Paul Decker, w
3 Clarke, 4 J Miller 4 Co. A Hanley. Farley
II ID. ii Solomon x son, I Il Bond. 4 b Hull,
: Guckenheimer Y SON, Myers & Bros, NJ
O'Brien. Eckman V, Lee Roy Myers, B
Bevel d b Lester. Ludden & b, Puder q d,
4 ocnwarz. Bacon x Co, NJ Baker,
Per savannah Florida and Western Rail-
way. Jan 2S-Fordg Office Peacock, II & Co,
Mcmillan Bros, r b Reppard. Dale. w 4 Co,
McD0nOugh Co, II Myers = Bros, Mrs Spen-
Ger, Betsy Brown, Lee Roy Myers. NJ Hull,
smith Bros X Co, L a Roach, Jas Ray, Weld
n II. VI Ferst x Co, Cohen, Epstein X w, J
W Hammond, Weed Il G. Rutherford & f,
W Teepie, ii sanders, Order notify 4 Bond,
Order notify Haynes y Z. JnO Flannery y Co.
II kelshorn. y G Bacon X Co, Lanicr,
Mary >adberg.E Abrahams & Cot P Bond,
} Il Reedy, VI Y Henderson, NJ Boley s. son,
+ Cheatham, + AcOsta, Baldwin 4 Co.
" ID Simkns,W W Gordon Il Coo II Dorsett,
} Z Thompson, + NJ Farley, J Wood Bro,
Maclean. ID Dancy, L } Guilmarun y Co.
Warren y A., Butler Y 5, Walter, L & Co, +
L Roberts, Garnett, 5 x Co, II NJ Conner 4 Co,
Ellis, Il 4 COW W Chisholm. J Williams.
Per steamship DessOug. from Philadelphia
" + Alexander Il Son, + 4 Abbott, J Bel
singer, q " Allen, \ r Altmayer n Co, ID c
Bacon II Co, Beinkampen Il co, Byck q 5.
schr Bertha. q II Carson. Il Cubbedge, J NJ
Case. W 5 Cherry 4 Co, ; Cohen. Z b Chip
man. A Ctmpbel,C ii DOrsett, Dale, W Il Co,
W VI Davidson. J A Douglass, NJ Ferst Y Co.
q Eckstein 4 Co. Mrs NJ DeRenne, L Freid, J
+ Freeman. Frank x Co, + L George, @
Ferguson. : Guckenheimer X Son, G VI Hills
man, G. c Gemunden. Graham II II, HeemsOth
X c. Habersham's Son n Co, II ID Head
man. J a Hers hbach 4 Co, Haines Il d, II c
Houston. o p Havens, JnO lmmen, L ii lsam-
bert. 4 kOlshOrn Il Bro. III kOneman, K J
Kefler. J. Lowell & son, Lowell & L, NJ LAWN,
W Lindsay. b II Levy 4 Bro, Ludden & b,
Lippmau Bros. JnO Lyons Co, j LaFar,
Lang u Bro, L 4 W, r ID Mcdonnell h o,
McDOnOugh a b, W i Nell 4 Co, Mutual Gas
Works, IL Myers 4 Bros. A Minis & Sons, Miss
+ Minis. Mutual q J. Co. MOhr Bros, J B New
ton, Moesuer. W NJ Mills. Peacock. II 4 Co.
Jno NicOlson. \ ; Nichols. Oelsig X NJ, Ogden
X ", y Paulsen 4 Co. / Putzel, POstell, }
Ray. J b Reedy, Miss 4 Ratz, Rev NJ Rel
ebert. :. & " Rv, Southern EX Co, Savan-
nah Cotton Press. } L Shuptrine.C Seller, Jno
Selwenk. V Studer, William Scheihing, L Q
strong. SOOmons K Co, II solomon & Son, r
II Tatem. " lyman, p Tuberdy, Ulmer 4
Co. J e Thompson. VIM + Thee, Weed & q, j
4 II Umbach. " W West. \ NJ 4 c W West,
q Wagner. WILLY x c, p Z Watson, ID " Yep
Derer. Ga * Fla | : i Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-29

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be.
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah ans
Macon, Savan nah and Atlant..
CO1snSct4OSls.
The MlledgeVille and Eatonton train run
tally except Monday between Gordon ana
aatontOu, and daily except Sunday between
katOnCOn and Gordon.
Train No. SO, leaving Savannah at S:4F
NJ, will not stop except on Sundays) to r,ut
OF passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. A.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthber. for Fork
Gaines daily except Sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except sung
day..
The Albany and BIakely accommodation
train runa daily (except Sunday between
Albany and Blakely.
AT savannah with Savannah, Florida and
western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
20 North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lins
and hennessw Routes 70 au points Nortn
Fast and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
g: A. WHITEaEAD, WILLIAM R0GERs'G
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. 5upt., Savannah
j. G. SHAW, ". T. SHELLMAN,
Gan. 1'rss. Az Traese Manager. savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-29
FLORIDA NIETHODIsTs.

Conference Appointments for the North
ern Methodist Episcopal Church in the
Land of Flowers.
The following are the appointments for
the present year of the Florida Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which were made at jacksonville. Jan.
p:
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT Simon Welsh,
p. L.
Archer Circuit-J. A. Balm
ArTedondo Clrcuit-Haryey Emerson.
Cedar Key-Thomas HOlsendrrf
COrnelle Circult-To be supplied.
Cotton Plant Circuit-Walker Swami.
Galnesville-Peter McCrarv.
Gordon Clrcuit-James Keller.
Hawthorn Circuit-Peter jackson.
LeYyvllle CrCut-Prstee johnson.
MIcanopy Circuit-James jenkins.
Mlkesvllle Circuit-O. +. Niblack.
Newnansville Circuit-Turner Austin.
Ocala Circuit. L. Middleton.
Pleasant Plain Circuit--Edward Sable.
Reddlck Clrcuit-Richard Small
san Pulaski CIrcuit-AleXander Debose.
Sumtervllle Circut-LOWdOn Roper.
JACKSONVILLE DISTRICT.-W j. SalmOnd,
p. +.
FernandIna-Je1frey Grant.
Hlbernia CIrcuit-kiley L. Robinson.
Jacksonville. EbeneZer-Peter Swearengen.
Kings Ferry Cmcuit-James f. Elliott.
Lake City Circuit--Andrew solomon.
Lone Star--Squire jackson.
New Hope ClrcUit-Israel Mood.
Oakland-Stephen A. Huger.
Palatka-To be supplied.
st. Augustine. q. Howard.
ST. Johns River Circuit-TO be supplied.
SandersOn Circuit-Dennis johnson
SmpsOn--C. {. Manigault.
Starke Circuit. j. johnson.
waldo Clreult--JOhn Wilson.
Wrlghtsvile Circuit Benjamin DilwOrtIr
,. Is. DarneD-President of the Goodman
Institute, member of the Ebenezer Quarterly
Conference.
ST. JOHNS RIVER DIsTRICT-J. II. Stoney,
z. +.
Automatic be supplied.
BattOnville-To be supplied.
BrOOklyn-NOrman Webster,
Chaseyllle-Clark Policy.
DeLand-GeOrge stowe,
Eustls-J. I. LcwtOn.
Frutland Park-IO be supplied.
Indian River MissiOn-To be supplied
jacksonville, rinity-S. d. Paine.
Kingsley Mission-Io be supplied.
hlssimmee MissiOn-H ID Walker.
Lake George Circult-H. a. Webster
Mount Dora Circuit-TO be supplied.
Orange City-JHmes ScOfeld.
Oakdale-W.F Shoemaker.
Ocala MlssiOn-TO be supplied.
Orlando Mission-TO be supplied
1T. Augustine-C.C G. Mclean
Seneca Circuit-Isaiah Edwards.
Sharon Clrcuit-Wm. IL. SimpsOn Jr
Welaka-J eremiah Pastorfield.
Wlndsor-IO be supplied.
After transactlng routine business of
no general interest to the public, reso-
luton was offered by Rev. j. II. Stonev
to divide the conference, the whites from
the blacks, but this resolution was lost
by a vote of 10 to u.
Rev. G. G. Mclean then offered another
resolution to the same effect, which he
supported by a very strong address, which
was opposed by Rev. S. b. Darneu and
others, and, pending a very animated dis
cussion on the subject, the conference adj
jOurned until p. IN.
At p. m. the conference re-assembled
and the question Of division was again
taken up and occupied almost the entire
afternoons session, but the project was
finally defeated by almost strict race
vote, all the white members, except
Messrs. 5. B. Darnell and w. II. Simpson
voting for a division. and all the colOred
members, with Messrs. Darneu and Simp-
son, voting against it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-29

To Whom it may Concern:
In the Rochester Democrat ana CbrOni-
Gle Of Dec. 81, there appeared a statement
in the form of a card from DR.. j. B.
Henion, of this city, recOunting his re-
markable recovery from Brights disease
of the kidneys, after several doctors of
prominence had given him up, by the use
of Warmers Safe Cure. We are personal
ly or by reputation acquainted with DR..
HeniOn, and we believe he would publish
no statement not literally true. We are
also peIs Onally or by reputation well ac-
quainted with II. II. Warner & Co., pro-
prietOrs Of that remedy, whose CONNER
cial and personal standing in this COM
munity are of the highest order, and we
believe that they would not publish any
statements which were not literally and
strictly true IN every particular.
{. r. PARSONS, Mayor Of Rochester,
VIM. PURCELL, Editor Union and Id
UertiSer.)
W. D. STUART, (ex-surrogate Monroe
county,
EDWARD A. FROST, (ex.CIerk of Mon
roe county,
E. B. FENNER, (ex-District Attorney
Monroe county,
J. NJ. DAvY, (ex-Member of Congress,
Rochester,
JOHN S. MORGAN. County Judge Mon
roe Coz
HIRAM SIBLEY, Capitalist and Seeds
man.
W. c. RowLEY, (ex-County Judge Mon
roe Coz
JOHN VAN YooRHIs, (ex-Member of
COngress.)
To the Editor Of the LtUiRq Church, Chi
cdqo, Ill.,:
There was published in the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle of Dec. 81, a
statement made by j. B. HeniOn, NJ. D.,
narrating how he had been cured of
Bright's disease of the kidneys, almost in
its last stages, by the use of Warmers
Safe Cure. | was referred to in that state
ment as having recommended and urged
Dr.. HeniOn to try the remedy, which he
did, and was cured. The statement of
DR.. HeniOn is true, so far as it concerns
myself, and l believe 1t to be true in all
other respects. He was a parishiOner of
mine and l visited him in his sickness. l
urged him to take the medicine, and
would do the same again to any one who
was troubled with a disease Of the kid
neys and liver.
ISRAEL FOOTE, Cd. D.
Late) Rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rochester, ". \.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-29
@ 10 A K = .
Imitation Sealskin and Fur-Lined Garment

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