davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

xIJANTED kEN1-A Coon HOUSE
w for q email family; six or seven rooms
between Market and Lombard, ard I'd and
btn must be In good order. " Ill pay slo
per month, II required, In advance. Add1ess
A. b, this Office. lIfot
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

BOARDERS. FihSI
w GLASS accom- modatien. Apply ~ oo
W. Ath street. J1o
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

kuyANrED To PUkChASk-A TWO.
w story house that can be had for aoe Ut
Al 200. Address J. o., this office. ,lb'tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

THOR RENT. NO. s2
II SIMPLE, street, with eight rooms. IN
quire at 234 King street wi
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

INOR RENT-A TWO AND HALF STORY
II brick house on sth avenue, 18th ward,
between Rv0wn and goldman streets, With
stabling Tor four horses. Also ~ acres Of
ground, part in fruit Apply 1t This once.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

BAN EXPORTED TEA SET
Apply at this otilce. i2o ~
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
TAUAAs AID x8AVHLLIH0 RA00

A TTENTION.-ALL PERSONS /.
"A string pure drugs or chemicals, or
~tsaihs their prescriptions or private rece pts
CAREFULLY compounded with pare matsn lie,
should 20 70; the d. uK store OF 4 X. BHInG.
'''hST Mo. MT Mark~- sr~.r noi
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

nor KENT-NEw l2-RuOMEu HOUSE
y iva West street. CYRUS STEhN.
l23 <ts
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

NOR KENT7lESlkABLE Ro0M
ID fronting on Market street. suitable
tor offices or liz ht m .pufacturing. SOHEN
HEArEk h STOVE COMPANY, ais Mar
ket and ale Shipley streets, wilmington,
lbsl. lWN
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
WANT ED.

V0OK RENT-rURNlSHED ROOMS
II without board 1T 60< King st. sop2s U
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

VNOK RENT-HOUSE 1000 WALNi I
Il street. IIquire OF a. W. bAkEk, ~
French street.. lN-u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

COk KENT THHFE kO JNS SUlTA.
I HE for houstkes.i 4 Apply on Iat'
nall street between 2ath A. 2a,h 'uett, Ninth
ward. Ij26 4t'l r. IA CLAY.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

NOR RENT - TWO SIX ROOMED
II houses on Railroad avenue. over llth
street bridge. front and back yard And side
alleys, At 81 % per moi tn. Apply AZ ulo
Mark OF street. lAn21-ot'
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

rNOK KENT-SEVEkAL TAILS FOR
q horses Also art Of factory, suitable
or light business, at and an Poplar. Apply
o H. SAARPLESS. nI-eod-u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

VNOR RENT-AT. VERY REASONABl- Z
IL rates, rooms In the building, h. w. cor.
ID and Orange streets Also two very de-
sirabler oms on frst floor with cellars suitA-
BILE for stores. A. dress J. L.UOHELTREE,
2l6 and nj West sth street 12-2D
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

EyOR KENT-DW ELLING No. s2s
IL Monroe street. rooms with bath. In
good order Apply en- the premises or 70 J.
TALLEY SMITH, at otncc Of the Harlan d
Hollingsworth Company, ~ 3ts
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

VNOR RENT-A FEW STALLS, THE
second story and cellars Of the Third
Street Market House
Inquire OF JOHN LITTLE.
PATRICK MONAGHAN,
JOHN W. BUTLER,
Wifi Third street Market House.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

1NH EAST 18th STREET. IS THE
luz p ace to buy. White satin flour
at Us cents, and a handsome present in every
ba1. Y don't know shat you MIS- now
I aat -four ami sugar are advancing You
yet y new d-es' with every barrel Of on
Waite satin -four t. induce You TO try II. We
h lve fine pa ,Ked butter from our own fam
a. rs cents, and Tatnall's I nous creamery
butter at 40 cents fresh eg always on hand
at lO2 East Fifth street. M. WEEK.
j24-6I*
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

CNOR RENT-NEw 7-ROOM HOUSES.
IL 4 large bedrooms, large closets. verv
dry collar. large yard, low rent. Hall price
st. Apply S0b 8ilpin Ave d3l
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

PENSIONS ARE FOR
~ hidlen to trust airy one on our account
" ighouJ written order
GEJ h9EW W. VERNON u SONS.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

NOrlCE-THE M EN- BERS OF FRANK
~ lin Lodge. No. I, A. y. u. r., are re-
guessed to meet at Hall on Tuesday evening,
2Tth inst. Business OF import ,nce 10 Dc
transacted, by order Of the Lodge.
l2e-2t GEO; ". hlhSr,,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

NOR REMISSION AND DIV Lii
n Ing No. Tl3 Market street. Dwelling
No. g2i Market street. Apply 70 Angus
TUS MOAULLEf, No. 6Oo Market street
)l0-u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

HDAY. JANUARY %, 1885,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

lcOK hENr--CHEAP, TO GOOD NE
n sponsibie tenants, houses At %, %, u,
%, $40, sI2 per month. Some have all the
modern improvements; front porticos and
| only b, tho year. p. J. fORU, bth and Rod.
noy or bl6 TAlnaii street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

NOR REuT-THE SECOND AND
IL third story front rooms with heat, wa
ter and water closet suitable for any
light manufacturing or business or as sales
rooms. Tho rooms are light and airy.
French plate glass windows Private en-
trance on Market street. Apply en- the
premises No. 22S Market street i2o2w
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

. HOW A RID WILSON.
hau' n sou, Ancts. ltw&3td
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

M KILNE'S GREAT NERVE RE.
Iyhs storer Is the wonder Of tho agefer
ali nerve diseases. All fits stopped FREQ
Sopd IN No a3l Arch street Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
Thousands of cases OF

Headache are perma GENTLY cured every
year Gas tho hundreds Of testimonials
In my possession will testify by Stis
use Of
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
A Girl Who Can Shoot,

San Francisco Chronicle.
Mis-, Lillian f. Smith, who styles her
self the california girl champion. rifle
shot Of the world" gave a remarkably
interesting exhibition of her wonderful
skill and unerring precision with the rife
yesterday evening. Around the wooden
figure OF q deer, suspended In midair, a
number of glass balls were attached by
wires. Miss Lillian, with a seven pound
Ballard rifle, carrying a 22-calibere car
fridge, broke ball after ball at o distance
of thirty-three feet with unfailing aim,
firing both from the right and left shout.
der, shooting with the rifle held upside
down and backward over the shoulders,
sighting with o hand mirror. These
shots she repeated with the sight obscured
by q card on the muzzle of the rifle. One
of the most remarkable fests was the
breaking of a glass ball revolving on q
wire in a horizontal circle, with q radius
of about six feet. This feat she also per
formed shooting backward, using a hand
mirror to sight with. Ten glass balls
were sprung from a trap, with only a four
foot rise, and every ons broken before
they reached the floor. Twenty balls
were attached to the deer, which was
caused to swing, and every one broken
inside of a minute without a miss. Two
small balls no larger than a hazlenut
shared the same fate, and a nickel 5 cent
piece concealed behind a card was psrfor,
ated in the center. After the programme
had been completed, Crittenden Robin.
son, the well known wing shot, haG
acquired such confidence in the accuracy
of the aim Of the young lady-who Il
really only a child of IA years of age
that he volunteered to hold the ace o.
clubs, which he took from a pack of card
In HIS hand, while she %endeavored to per
forate j, and che justified his confdenc;
by putting a ball through the center O
| the ace spot.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
A Child Tobacco-Ohewer.
Syracuse Cor. Chicago Tribune.

olEdCuno SOE, SniCtSO TlDuut,
Hattie Ketchum, the 5-year. ole
daughter of Andrew j. Ketchum, 9
farmer and tobacco-grower living about
one mile south of Weedsport, is hope.
lessly addicted to the use of tobacco
and has been since she was 2 years old,
| When between l and 2 years Of age the
girl was afflicted with collie, and at thu
suggestion Of a friend tobacco smoke wa
blown into milk and. given her. Thll
remedy proved effective, but created al
Uncomfortable desire for tobacco, aud bJ
various subterfuges the child has evel
since found means to satisfy her craving
for the weed.
Her parents, of courSe, refuse 10 en-
courage her In the use of tobacco, but
some of the hired men, thinking til.
sight of a small child smoking q cigal
very cute, 30 to speak, often granted hel
REQUEST, made in appealing baby tones
for a gar" If refused, the child
| would steal into the tobacco shed, where
large quantities of the product arr
stored, aud, biting off pieces of the
leaves, would chew them with the relial
of a lifelong tobscoo-chewer.
AS a result of this habit, a sickly pal
?cr has spread ert the child's face, anc
1t is likely to ruin her healthand possibly
to cause her death. Although thu
parents have done everything possible t.
overcome her inclination for tobacco, thu
effort has bean a failure. She starts W
In her sloep and begs for tobacco to sat
| isfy her cravings,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
Bill Nye's Jouraeyings.

In a personal lecter to the editor of
The Cheyenne Sun, dated Hudson. Wis
consip, April 10, Bill Nye gives some &C.
count of his recant wanderings that will,
no doubt, interest his many fclends In
the west. He says:
81 want to tell you that l have recent
ly sassed the people a little from the
lecture "nostrum' and surprised myself
by hitting the dear people hare. My
audiences are attentive but they are not
respectful. They sit there and laugh
right iu my face. Then l have to go
back again and they laugh again in a
very ~dlsrespectful way. 1t is fun for
them, but a man who has been reared
with as much care as 1 nave don't want
70 be made a laughing stock of all the
time Did l tell you that j. B: Poud,
the train cable manager, lie going to get
a lecture partner for mi next season, and
then devastate the country? 1 go to
Bosting in three weeks to make O tour OF
New England for the Globs, with ex'
pensss paid and a good price per COB fol
each ware of literatoor constructed.
shall also appear on several occasions II
my great moral tableau, entitled, 9Th
Rise aud Fall of the American Hors,
Thief" ($l00 per pop and expenses).
have a proposition by nearly every mai
to take a half interest in a youmerou
paper somewhere, but | say, may"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
THE A~DvENTISTs.
The York Convention and Some Cor
rections.
FRRMoEr. Mob, Aprll 10.

FREMONT, Neb., April 10.
To the editor of the BEE.
In Mondays issue OF the daily Bel
your York correspondent makes some
statements concerning Seventh Day Ad-
v~entists which l beg leave to correct. He
says this people do not believe in the
"Christiau Sabbath" This Is a mistake.
We do believe most omphstically In the
Christian Sabbath and teach It's observ-
snce. By the term Christian Sabbath |
mean, of course, the Sabbath OF the
Bible; the day commanded by the Chris
tisns' God and kept by Christ and the
apostles. (Ep. 20;S IL. Luke 4:16 and
1856.
Your correspondent in referring to
myself says: HE and some Of his peo-
pie were much excited aud stood at the
door during the evening session distribut-
ing tracts to all who came in" / did not
stand at the door but sat near the
center of the hall during the entlrs even.
Ing, and to my certain knowledge there
were no tracts distributed by our people
during the entire convention. At the
close of the convention there vera some
small circulars distributed but 1 did not
participate in this work. The object In
distributing this circular, a copy of which
| send you, was that the public might
know the real character of the movement.
Adventlsts have been anticipating this
step for more than 8 score of years. They
come TO this conclusion from a careful
study of the prophecies of the bible. The
figures used by the inspired psnman to
represent this movement as q
''beast" having 'two horns like =
lamb and he spake as a dragon"
mild in appearance at FIRST but afterwards
terribly threatening.
The association with the honorable
title of Reform Party, Is trying to do
what John saw that the "best" would do,
have laws enacted that conflict with the
commandments of God and the conscl-
ence of his people. A close and careful
study of the scriptures connected with
this prophecy will convince a candid
mind that this party and the beast that
John cav are the same.
IL "A. J.ICUDNEr.
P. s. A complete exposition of this
subject may be found In the book en-
titled Omitted States in Prophecy"
sold for %, by the Tract Society,
Fremont, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
EXTENSIVE LAND TRANSFER,
Cleveland Capitalists Purchase over
Tive Million Acres in Colorado.

Ex-senator Tabor, Col. Craig and
George w. Thompson, part wners of
the st. Vrain grant of land In Southern
Colorado, have just completed q sale of
their land to Cleveland capitalists. The
grant is one of the largest In the United
States and covers nearly 4 1000, 900 acre..
Tabor owned 900, 900 acres. Thomas the
same number, and Craig 800, 600 acre..
The names of the capitalists and the prices
paid are withheld from the public. 1t is
Understood that the syndicate will enter
extensively into the csttle.~rsislng bust
nesr. The grant is noted In the history
of land transactions in Colorado, and the
sale of such a large interest In it will be
Of great benefit to Colorado. The grant
covers that part of the State lying east Of
the Sangre de Christie Mountains and
south of Pueblo. The grant is chiefly
suited for grazing but there Is considera
BILE agricultural land In it. There Is also
some mineral land in it, and 1t Is a ques-
ton as to whether the title to the mineral
land would go with the grant or be con
strued as remaining In the Government
of the United States. The grant was
originally made of this tract by the Mex
icin Government, In 1916, to. two men,
st. Vrsin and Vigil, In consideration of
their colonizlng it. After the Mexican
war, by the treaty of Gaudslupe Hidalgo,
this similar grants were confirmed In the
parsons entitled to them under the terms
of the grant. II the title of the claimant
was good as between him and the Next
can Government, then by the treaty of
Gauldalupe Hidalgo it VS. good as be-
tween them and the United States.
Many able lawyers unite in holding that
the title of st. Vrsin and Vigil was good
and the purchasers have, therefore, only
to trace a good title from themselves to
st. Vrain and Vigil. There are any
number of interesting questions atten-
dant upon the main Issue which are yet
to be settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
Justice, Not Law.

Detroit Free Press.
"Captin, l like to nhpoke a few words
to you" he said, as he called at the Cen
trail Station yesterday.
"Well?"
eff some stranger comes into my place
und drinks a glass of peer, und doan' pay
me, can ] hit him init a glub2"
"If you do he can have you arrested
assault and battery"
"Vhell! vhell! Can l take him py der
collar und shake him a few times2"
Chat is the same thing"
"How vhas 1t If l gif him some klcks2'
Same thing. If you lay hands on
him he can have you arrested"
"You doan' say! Can l call him
nsmes2"
"That comes under the head of as
sault, and perhaps he might bring an
action for SANDER"
"Vhell, Ply gracious! Doan' l haf
some law at all2
"You can sue him for the debt"
"Humph! Captain, I like to tell you
something's"
go ahead"
eff some deadt-beat comes Into my
blaze und drinks my peer, l shmiles OF
him. l tells him it vhas a fine day. l asl
bin to call again und l make 1t pleasen
for him. Dot vhas a signal to my soi
Shake, who goes oudt py der alley UNI
waits for him. If something takes plac
oudt dere, | vhss innocent. Ifsomepod,
vhas found init his pack proke, do
Wasn't me. | vhas In der saloon all de
time, und if Shake vhss gone oudt | dear
see him! Goed.py, Captain! If som
law doan' protect me, l look oudt for my
self! vhas a shmiler, und my son
Shake, doan' hurt q hYln
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
Mr.. Potts Deal I'm Pork

Lowell Courier.
81 think, my dear, March pork Is 9
good purchase" said Mr.. Potts, taking
another pancake and SIX inning over the
morning paper.
81 guess we don't need any thank
you" said Mrs Potts "If you sea any
good October batter any whers, you might
send up a jar"
"You d mt understand me, my dear
/ mean a little speculation. Let N = show
you how it works. Now / buv $50 bar
rels of pork at S12 37t a barrel"
"Heavens and earCh. Mr.. Potts
whore a.e you going to ut it ALL"
"Don't be so fast, wife. / don't eve
see the pork myself, or have anything te
do with It."
~ thought you Just said you were 60
ing to send up $50 barrels"
"No, / didn't. The pork / am GOING
to buy is wy off la Chicsgo.'
or no theu2"
"De.r n e, wife, what do l care wheth
er 1t is good or bad2 l merely go long,
"You mean you 60 long mindiug you
own business"
"Ne, no. That's a technical phrase.
Let me explain it to you. You see when
| go long, the bucket shop goes short"
E'Shori2"
"Short, Mrs. Potts"
"Short of pork2 Why doa's
they get some more, dearl"
"Good Lord, wife, the whole thing i,
plsin as day. Here / go to a bucket shoI
and buy 25O barrels of pork: that, dom
you see, makes them baa's and me 8
bull"
Don't you knowany better, Mr.. Polts
than to talk like that before your owl
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
singular Tenacity of Life,

Pittsburg Chronicle,
Show little 1t takes sometimes to kill
a man, and then, again, what wonderful
tenacity to lifs some men have" said the
red.h AIDED man who WAS reading the pa
per.
"Tha.'s So" said the others.
"Just l~isten," said the red-headed man
"Here's a brakeman on the Nickel
Plate road. The paper says: He fell In
front Of the car. which parsed dtagonally
across his body, and lived"
"Begosh l knew q painter who fell of
. church Hteeple and got well again, sa!d
the cross'eyed man.
81 knowed a man shot a bullet through
his heart and lived ten years." said the
man who looked like a farmer.
"There was q man In Salem, where !
came from. that had four ton of rock fall
on him and he's alive yet" said the ONT.
armed man,
"Y-s as" said the red-headed man.
"Lemme see. Where was II Oh-'fell
In front of che car, which passed disgon-
ally across his body, and lived but a few
moments"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
What Do the Druggists Say?

They know what the people call for
and they hear what their patrons say as
to whether the medicines they buy work
we'll or not. Martell &. John,on, Rush
City, MINI, say: browns Iron Bitters
give entire satisfaction to our customers
Klinkhsmmer & Co., Jordan, MINI.
say: "We sell more Browns Iron Bitters
than all other bltters combined" L. E
Hackley & Son, Winons, Mimi, say
"All our customers speak highly OF
Browns Iron Bitters." A. G. Whitman,
Jackson, MIMI, says: Browns Iron
Bltters is giving good satisfaction to pur.
chasers." These are only a few. We
have hundreds more just as good.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
The Sign Language of the Tramp.

The Sign Language of the Tramp.
Camden IN. J.) Post.
Then with a piece of chalk the tall
tramp stopped and drew the following
characters upon the floor, giving each Its
explanation. These are chalked on fences,
gates or walls for the information. of tray.
cling brethren.
II This road better than the other.
X They will buy If you have what they
want.
Good for something to eat.
Religious, but good on the whole. :
X No good.
s Spoilt by too many tramps.
Likely TO have you taken up.
+ Dangerous. sure of being imprisoned
"The upper crust of the fraternity
those that are we'll fixed in the cities
resort to the directories In public places
and mark the names of good one
Several thousand are thus marked Ii
New York and Chicago and the gangs
that profit by this system are we'll organ
lied and number from ten to thirty mem
bers.
"The following are their marks wit
their meanings:
C Means doubtful, or not chled Oh
before.
C. Means, good, or likely to give.
"* Means very good, or very likely t
give.
81 know of a gang of over twenty per
sons In one of the big towns who make a
least $40 a week each"
Then the tramp followed the office
and disappeared for the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
Maryland, My Maryland, +"
Pretty wives,

Pretty wives,
Lovely daughters and noble men,"
my farm lies In q rather low and mi.
asmatic situation, and
my wife I"
"Wh ~
"Was a very preaty blondei"
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallowl'
"Hollow-eyeil"
"Witheree and aged!'
Before her time, from
"Malarial vapors, though abe made nc
particular complaint, not being of the
grumpy kind, yet causing me great unea.
slness.
"a short time ago l purchased your
remedy for one of the children, who had
a very severe attack of biliousness, and
1t occurred to me that the remedy might
help my wife, as l found that our little
girl upon recovering had
"Loat!"
"Her ssllowness, and looked as fresh
az a new blown daisy. Well, the story
Ia soon told. My wife, to-day, has gain
ed her old time beauty with compound
interest, and is now as handsome a mat
ron (f l do say 1t myself as ran be found
in this county, which IL noted for pretty
And l have only Hop BittsrI
to thank sor 1t.
"The dear creature just looked overmy
shoulder, and says Il can fiatter equal to
the days of our courtship,' and hat re.
minds me there might be more pretty
wives If my brother farmers would do as
l have done"
Hoping you may long be spared to d
good, l thankfully remain,
O. l.. JAMES,
Beltsville, Prince George Co., Md.
May 2Gth, 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21

! chlldren2 should think you'd be ashsm.
ed Of yourself, cir. You get worse and
worse every day"
"You don't know what You aretalkins
about, Mrs. Potts. When / buy 900 OF
800 barrels Of pork Its shows l feel like Q
bull"
81 should think you'd feel like an idiot. .
81 buy $50 barrels Of pork as ! said be.
fore, Mrs. Potts, and cover 1t with
margins"
''Whst kind Of margins
ooh, 5-cent margins, to begin with"
81 shouldn't think margins rs cheap as
that would be good for anything, You'd
better let me 60 and pick them out for
you. Mr.. Potts, men never know about
such things"
81 buy $50 barrels of pork, Mrs. Potts,
and hold on to it until March"
81 thought you said you wouldn't have
any to hold on to-"
"As l said before, Mrs. Potts, l buy
250 barrels of pork and hold on to 1t un-
Til March comes, and then pork, accord.
ing to my way of thinking, will be worth
a dollar or two more q barrel than / gave
for 1t, and I'll be anywhere from $3.50 to
$500 ahead. What do you think of that,
Mrs Potts2"
"Where Ia the $500 coming from4"
"From my deal"
"What deal2"
"The deal l just told you about"
81 haven't heard a word about a deal,
MIR. Pots. l guess you are out of your
head, this morning. l don't know what
has got into you lately"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21
A Story OF Butler.
Boston Traveller.

An incident occurred while l was serv.
ing on the jury at Conc ord, when the
General was quite a young lawyer, which
shall always remember. He was tell
Ing the Court what he knew about English
law, when he was interrupted by the
venerable judge with these words, dellv-
er d In a very emphatic tone and manner
"Young man, don't you talk to me about
English law. i knew all abou. 1t year
before you were born. You take your
seat, sirl"
Hs did. 1t was too much for Benz
pride, and he burst into a food of tears
more genuine than those shed at the
Tewksbury hearing, without doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21

Hon, M. V. Wagner, Mayor of Marshall,
Mich, has a large stock farm adjacent to the
city, with upward of forty breed mares and q
fine lot of we'll bred young horses and colts.
He also owns the celebrated stations Black
Cloud, Recorder. Strathmore, Jr., and
Comanche Chief. WILKES SPnIr OF TIE
TIMES says Mayor Wagner is one oflthe lead,
ing breeders of the state. and o gentleman OF
experience, and the TURF, FIELD AND FARu
adds that Mr.. Wagner Is doing much for the
breeding interests of Michigan. Beside,
being mayor of the city and experimenting
his stock farm. Mr.. Wagner gives personal OF
~tention to the business of the Voltaic Belt
Co., in which he is . large stockholder. This
company under his judicious management anc
care has built up very large trade both q
home and abroad. 1t all shows what on,
man of enterprise can accomplish.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21

What can be more disagreeable, more
disgusting, than to alt In a room with a
person that Ia troubled with catarrh, aud
has to keep coughing and clearing his
or her throat of the mucus which drops
into II? Such persons ara always to be
pitied If they try TO cure themself and
fall. But If they get DR.. Ssge's Catarrh
Remedy there need be no failure,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-21

A man attacked with Bright's Disease,
or any kidney disease, don't want fine
words, but its oonqueror, Hunts kid
ney and Liver Remedy.
We must tell of the great specific
Hunts Kidney and Liver Remedy. 1t
never fails to cure DiAbetis, Dropsy,
Bright'A Disease, sc.