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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1892)
ii r . roiu Tuattdays Daily. Nr. Loverton an old time friend of W. I Hrowne, arrired in the city lastevenin and will visit with the family of Mr. Prowne. Miss Weeks, daughter of Conduc tor weeks, of the IJ. & M., arrived In thecity last evening on the flyer and in the fjuest of Mrs. Joe Klien. The wind jesterday played havoc with signs, billboard, fences, trees, etc. Chimneys were blown off houses, large trees were broken down and fences laid low. Dr. W. H. Dearing wna a passen ger for Lincoln thin morning to at tend the democratic committee Meeting of the First congressional district, which convenes there to day. The severe wind of the past few days has been playing havoc with things lying around loose. J. C. Cummins' lumber yard presents a somewhat demoralized spectacle, the wind having scattered the lum ber all over they ard. The social given last evening by members of the Daughters of Kebecca lodge was well patronized, taking into consideration the fact that last night was a very bad one to go out. The social netted $18 to replenish their exchequer. Mr. John Ivcrs and Miss Kate Frahm will be married this evening Mr, Ivers haw prepared a neat little cottage on Winterstein Hill where the ceremonies will take .place. K'oliert Kearney was run in lart night i mi the charge of being drunk, lie was brought before Judge " Archer thin morning and lined !;."( and cost, lie will board nt the county jail for a t-hoi I time. II. C. ll.iiknex had ('has Johnson arrested yesterday ' afternoon, charging hint with assault and bat tery. Johnson plead not guilty and the case will be tried a week from next Saturday. 1 S. White, of Murray, caused a warrant to be sworn out in police court this morning, charging John McCullon with carrying concealed weapons. The case will probably be tried to-morrow. The county court is occupied to day with a case wherein James E. Hutchinson and Anna Hutchinson are plaintiffs and The Western lTnioit Telegraph (Company is de fendant. The case is being tried to a jury composed of Win, Cole, M, II. Murphy, II. N. Dovey and Henj. Klson. Matliew Oering appears for the plaintiffs and II. D. Esterbrook for the telegraph company. A LOST SON RETURNS. wiilmm Wilkinson Returns After an Absence of Twenty four Years. It was twenty-four years ago that William Wilkinson returned to his home in Nebraska City from the war. He was still but a boy, and the old restless spirit would not re main quiet. Throwing his pack over his back he started for the far west. From the day Mr. Wilkinson left his paternal roof until last Monday evening he has not been heard from. Twenty-four years have passed, and his old mother has not known whether her son was to be mourned as dead or to ho hoped for as still living. Hut Monday eve ning Mr. Wilkinson, now a man of years, with a sprinkiing of gray in his hair and beard, arrived in the city. He had hardly reached the avenue before he met some of his old family, among them Council man Faunce. Mr. Wilkinson says he has been living in Portland, Oregon, for some years. He has never heard from his old home, and at length decided to come back and see those who still remain. He is iu pros perous circumstances, and all re joice over the long hoped for re union. Nebraska City Tress. Blizzards In the Northwest. St. Pai i., Minn., March tl.-Tliere l as been raging here today the worst blizzard for years. Today a howling gale with heavy drifting rfiiow was reported from Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota, and to night the hlu.ard continues with unabated fury, while the mercury away I'mvn, Husiness has been practically suspended throughout the northwest, schools, street car service in this city ;ml elsewhere dosed, trains are delayed or aban doned, and a general paralysis of even thing bus resulted. Several trains were abandoned or held in unprotected localities because the officials feared they would be blown from the track if started out in the blizzard. Communication has been cut off to a large extent by wire. The weather bureau announces that the storm will probably con tinue until tomorrow night. Married. Evi-ks 1'KAIIM At the home of Nr. and Mrs. Henry Ever in Fourth vsrd Plattsmouth, Neb., on March Y at 7 o'clock p. tn. Mr. John Kvers and Miss Katie Frahm, Judge Kanwy officiating. ALMOST A TRAGEDY. Police Judge Borgelt of Lin coln Receives a Bad Wound. THE BALL EMTF.RS THE FOREHEAD. Charles Warner 9 Farmer Cass County Man Shoot Police Judge Borgelt In Police Court The Deed of a Maniac The following account of the at tempted assasination of acting Po lice Judge Horgelt by Chas Warner, a former resident of this county, who lived at Greenwood, is taken from the Lincoln Journal: "Of all the cowardly and shock ing attempts at murder that ever occurred in this community, the one that waB enacted in the po lice court yesterday morning is the moat startling. Acting Police Judge Uorgelt is lying at his heme KISS Washington Btreet, with a ragged bullet wound ' in his left temple, while his would-be slayeri Chas Warner, is confined in a cell at the police station muttering inco herently to himself and claiming that he is the instrument of divine power. Judge Horgelt arrived at the po lice court about 9:W yesterday morning and was seated at hisdesk in Hie act of signing a complaint when Charles Warner, an old man of deranged mind, rushed up to the desk ami drawing a revolver fired two shots in rapid miecessioii. The fir-Uhhot struck the judge in the ( best, but lot Innately his cloth ing and a small book prevented it from intlicling judry. When the first shot wa-j fired the judge raised his head instantly and the second shot struck him in the forehead about an inch above the left eye, and he sank in his chair. The net was so sudden and unex pected that the spectators were unable-to interfere. Captain Miller and Officers Kueera, Lister and Kiser pounced upon the would-hc-murderer and wrested the revolver from his grasp ere he could fire a third time. Warner fought like a madman and the officers were com pelled to club him almost into in sensibility before they could over power him and drag him to a cell. They then turned their iltention to the judge, who was lying back iu his chair in a semi-conscious condition, with the blood flowing from the ragged wound in his head. The blood was washed from his face i. ml a handkerchief bound over the wound, when he rallied and was able to sit up and arrange his pa pers. A telephone message was sent to Dr. H. L. Paine, who hurried to the station -and calling a hack, had the wounded man removed to his home. An examination showed the bullet had struck his forehead an inch above the eye, fracturing the skull, and lodging on the outer table of the scalp just under the scalp. The ball was removed and a small piece of bone taken from the wound. The judge was con scious and bore the ordeal bravely. He vomited quite freely, which Dr. Paine attributes to the nervous shock. Although his condition is critical, the physicians entertain hopes of his recovery, Charles Warner, the would-be-murderer, is a man of forty-seven years, above the medium height, with a short cropped black beard and mustache. His features bear a resemblance to those of Guiteati, President Garfield's assassin, and his demeanor and conversation are similar to those of the noted mur derer. He has lived in Lincoln for more than a year and boarded at the Peoria house. On October 15 last he was arrested for disordetly conduct nt Sanders' saloott and fined !fl and costs. lie paid the tine, but hung around the police station for several days afterwards and demanded the money back. His actions all through were those of a crank. He was arrested again last Thursday for attempting to steal a shirt at Gold water's pawn shop, which he claimed belonged to him. On Saturday Judge Hor gelt lined him $1 and costs, which he paid. Warner has brooded over this ever since, claiming that it was robbery and declaring that he would wreak vengeance on the judge, but little attention was paid to his ravings. When he was placed in a cell he declared lie was glad he shot the judge. "I am more glad of it." he said, "than of anything I have ever done." Warner has no relatives or friends in the city. He is a car penter by occupation and formerly worked nt Greenwood, Cass county. The revolver he used is a double action KK-calibre American bulldog, the same make as that used by Guiteati. When asked where he got the revolver, he replied: "God Almighty gave it to me." He also said God Almighty told him to shoot the judge nnd he had carried out his instructions. All that couldbe gotten tint of him in addi tion to the above was that he wanted Lawyer J. R. Clark of Greenwood to defend him. An eye witness to the shooting states that Warner came into the station, walked up to the stove, re mained there a short time and then went out of the door. lie came in a moment later and after leaning up against the safe a few minutes delib erately walked up to the desk and without saying a word, fired the two shots. At 10:30 lastnierht Dr. Link visited the judge and found that his condi tion was not so favorable. He was in a dazed condition but could be aroused to consciousness when poken to. The judge's condition can be said to be very critical and the chances of his recovery not en couraging. THE CANDLE IS OUT. Joe' Candle Burna Juat C70 Hours and 43 Minutea. The mamoth wax candle placed in the east window of Joe's clothing store on Monday, February 15th at 8 a. m., and lit in the presence of W. D. Jones and Fred Kroehler, went out at 11:43 this forenoon, burning 579 and 43 minutes. There were somewhere in the neighbor hood of 400 people contesting for the prizes oeffred, andjthe guesses ranged from 8 hours up to 22,- 7iK) hours. John Lanirstou won the first prize, an overcoat, his guess being 5S0 hours. The second prize, an elegant trunk, was won by James Grace; his guess was 57!) hours. The third prize, a fur cap, fell to Ned Lnmpson, his guess being TeC' hours. The prizes can be had by calling at the store. WHE'VT AND CORN. Rosprve Stock In the Hands of Growers Agricultural Depart Ment Statiltics. Washington, I). C, March 10.--The March report of the distribu tion of wheat and corn by the statistician of the department of agriculture makes the stock of wheat in growers hands 171,tH),0lt() bushels or 2S percent of crops, 153,. (W,)l)of spring w heat and 10,s,(H),- OM) bushels of winter wheat, much of the latter in states which have practically no commercial distribu tion, but entering into the local consumption of bread and seed This is the largest reserve ever re ported, that of the largest previous crop (of 1SS3) being Kl,000,0)0 bushels. The exports from July lOto March 1 were Hia.OM.noo bushels, the fall seed IfyXH 1,000 the consumption ap parcntly 80),000,(XX), bushels larger porportiou is taken for consump tion of the fall and winter and the actual consumption is greater in the spring and summer. The assumed consumption from March 1; 1891 to March 1, 1892 is 300, 000,000 for a population of 74,300,000, the exports 200,000,000 to seed 50,000, 000 and distribution of 562000,000 bushels, With 41,000,000 visible and 171.000,000 invisible stocks there are 27,900,000 not directly accounted for previously which came in the un precedented squeezing of all sorts of reserves, mainly from the always unuccout ted stocks of flour between mill and mouth and from still un accounted stocks between the farm ers and grancrieB nnd th visible supply. The average weight of wheat is 58.50 pounds per measured bushel, which is the estimated weight of the crop of 1887 and is nine-tenths of a pound above the average of eight previous years. The estimated quantity of corn iu farmers' hands is 8(X),000,000 bushels of 41.8 per cent of the crop. This is the largest proportion ever re ported, that of 1889 excepted, which was 45.9 per cent or 1)70,000,000 bushels. The seven principal states have a surplus of' 510,000,000 bushels or 41.5 per cent of their product against 007,000,000 from the great crop of 1SS9. The proportion merchantable is the largest ever reported, 88.5, against 85.7 two years ajo. The average of eight previous crops is 82 per cent, and the lowest average 00, for the frosted crop of JM. The corn is 30.2 cents per bushel; of unmerchantable, 25.7 cents. CM Found Dead. Last night I!. Anderson (colored) was found lying behind the Hove in his room, dead. The deceased had been suffering for a long time with dropsy, and lived at the comer of Ninth and Klni streets. The county has been taking care of I him for some tiuit lie was buried to-day. Lee All ison of Rock lilutls has been lying at death's door for some time past but is reported better to day. L. F. Cole, of Murray, has been lsid up with a sore shoulder. Mr. Cole fell down cellar about a month ago, but is able to be out again. The social given by the ladies of the M. E. church last nigtit at the residence of Dr. Hritt was well at tended ami netted the ladies about $12. Commissioners' Proceedings. Plattsmouth, March 1. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment , Present: A. C. Loder, Jacob Tritsch and S. W. Dutton, county commissioners, and Frank Dickson, county clerk. Minutes of February session read and approved, when the following business was transacted in regular form: In the matter of leasing the county poor farm contract awarded to J. C. Kikenbary ior a period of three yearsfrom March 1, 1892, and he to pay as rent thereof the sum of $23 per month, and said J. C. Kiken bary is to receive for boarding all paupers the sum of $2.80 per week. Resignation of Bird Critchfleld, an deputy county clerk, accepted, and appointment of W. A. Swear ingen, to fill vacancy, approved. Sam Archer granted license to run ferry across Missouri river for one year. Bill of Girardel & Emens, for merchandise to Mrs. Ilolbrook, re considered and allowed. Resignation of A. C. Seybert, road overseer in district No. 3, ac cepted, and A. F. Seybert ap pointed to fill vacancy. Following bonds approved: Ii. F. Brendel, L. G Freiday, N. R. Hobbs, M. M. Alden, county physicians; William Morrow, Philander Wil liams, overseers; James W. Baker, constable. Resignation of W. G. Lanham, as sessor of Weeping Water precinct, accepted, and . M. Satchett ap pointed to till vacancy. Hids fur furnishing material and the erection of county bridges for W.iU were opened and awarding of contract postponed. Bond of J. A. llussi inier, county physician, approved. Petition for public road, com mencing on north side of Newton creek, at or near the southwest corner of section 20, township II, range - , in Cass county, Nebraska, running thence in an easterly direction road to be sixty-six feet wide from north base of said creek- -then in an easterly and south-easterly direction until said road inter sects the section line road between sections 20 and 35, township 11 range 10, and to vacate so much of road No. 08 as between south-west corner of said section 25 ani the point where said proposed road terminates, petitioned for the J. W. Copper and others, was taken up for hearing and after due consider ntion was granted and damage al lowed Win. H. Pool to the amount of $100 as per agreement. Bids for county bridging tor the year 1892 were taken up for consid eration. The following bids were received. Win. White, $4,49 to $5.88 per linear foot Todd & Dundas. $4.50; Castor & Eldred, $4.75; Wrought Iron Bridge, $3.13; Fair, Williams & Co. $1.274; W. J. White. $4.90. After due consideration the contract was awarded to the Wrought Iron Bridge Co., of Canton Ohio, at $413 per linear foot providing they sign the contract and execute a proper bond. In regard to affidavit of N. L, Pollard, of Nehawka, stating that he had now been warned according to law, to labor on the roads, in payment of his poll tax the com missioners ordered clerk to strike same tax from tax list. On affidavit of A. C. Adams, of the bank of Kagle, that said bank was erroneously assessed for the year 1891 and the board being satis tied after examination of the same, to said bank was erroneously as sessed, ordered clerk to change as sessment of said bank for 1891 from $3,259.00 to $1,000.00 this being on a V3 basis of the capital stock of said bank. Jacob Tritsch, mil. nnd exp . $ ,'ti lo S. V. Dtittiin.Niil iiiiJ cxp 4H ill A. C. Loder, huI and exp 36 63 Kniiik Dickson, huI ami exp ITitl !W I'. I). Itntes, Hiipt court house 7H (Kl A. C MnypH, platting 6 K Chits llempcl, woo! to poor Ujill John (iridium, ki'epiiitf poor I.'i Ml J. V. Kikenbary, boarding prisoners a-kei! Jliil T.'i allowed 1:1" H) I la ksnn Stopher ,V Co, coal to poor . 10 Sj J. M. Sclinellbacker. repairint touas all I Vter Jesen, rent houui-to poor l! (i II. J, Strciulit. -tamped envelopes. . . irj liu Clans Hrekenfeld, liardware toco.. .. It 15 K.li. I'iiey A Son. iiiiIm' to county . 7 in M. M. Ileal, work oil ji! I .V) (iirard, I - hiiicn. inil-e to p .. (II ;. ( '. I toimla. co phy al Ii a0 Slate printing Co., pi intinu notice In CO J. W. Ib n, I, ,. ,v i i, aN,- turn .1 00 Item x lliicek. ind-i- to poorlioii-c $ 7 to Wei kbarli t o., ind-eto pauper In no J 1 1 1 1 1 1 SvMiboda. iinl-r to poor Ml Phil YiiuiiK, Han for county hi "t W.J. While, i mil toHior iV.' mi David N illrr nitlso to poor ." In !. YY, Noble, sal alldi xp lOli 25 Mike McCool, can-of insane aim A. A. Leak, rare of iiiHune tt nt C. S. Twiss, work for county 4 :fi Martha Hlark. rent of othee ... .him Wio. Tinlie. boarilinK and Kitnriliiij,' prisiotM-r I'J9 7S C. V. Sherman, prnitinn 17 .TO NobrH-'kiCrrlephone, rent of phone T l.'i Slander Hriih, iniNo to poor :.' l Omaha Pi luting Co, xtatiimery 7!' Ki A. Chirk. nidc lo Hir Hi K John Troinble, road overseer '.St 40 K. NcCoiirl, nnlse to poor Ii no l.i'hnhotT Hro miNoto poor . "0 Timoth 'lark, coal to m Mir '. 2 40 M. I). Murihy A Co, nuNe lo poor II An J. C. Smith, keeping poor.. a J. N. Black, care of Insane. U M W, E. Patliosr. mdw to nnor i u Commercial bank, room for election.. 4 M Jones & FiUfterold. livery hire 6 00 Backet ft Oatea, burial of pauper clulmed J3S 50 allowed 31 so . B. Knotts, printing 71 35 World's Fair Notes. Special World's Fair Com mis- Bioner Alexander Campbell has re turned from Australia and reports that great enthusiasm over the exposition is felt in that part of the world. New South Wales. South Australia, Victoria, Queensland, New Zealand and Tasmania are all making extensive preparations for their representation, and splendid exhibits are reported sure to be sent. Three new steamers between Sydney and San Francisco are about to be put on. Mr. Barilusow of St. Petersburg, Russia, a dealei in fine oriental goods, intends to exhibit in the exposition rare carpets, shawls, hangings and textile fabrica from the far orient "He will furnish a number of rooms in rich oriental styles representing the residences of the wealthy Mahometans of Asia, and by way of contrast the tents of the nomad tribes of the Kirguu Tartars. ome of the apartments will be n the style of the Caucasus, others in the Bokkara and Chiva styles. The furniture and decorations for these apart ments have for the most part been collected at great expense in the remote orient. Suirnow & Co., of the sainecapital, will exhibit a com plete suite of apartments of a 'Hoyar," or wialthy Russian noble of tin- Ml century, and also the bin of the rich Russian peasant of modern times, l-'ach of these exhibits will be in a i-eparate pavillion of distinctively Russian architecture. The great samovar factory at Tottla, Russia, will send to the exposition a large exhibit of its products. It will also erect a great tea-saloon that will be a great reproduction of the most lux urious of these establishments to be found in the great cities of Russia in the early part of this century. Frmn SitturtUiy'i Diiy. Real Estate Transfer Following are the real estate transfers compiled by folk Ilros., abstracters and publishers of tin Daily Report: Z S Vasburg and wife to C fl Lau, w ci, ;p,.mj, se4 y-i 1-11. CSTrumbell and wif in C. TWl w d, $350, lots 13-11-15, block 27. hagle. C A Murrav to L C W Murr.iv. n r d $3.XX), s4 of lot 12 in block 13 and II '2 Ot 8W4 M-U-1.J ana lot 0, block 2, Alvo. L Cheuvront mid wif In TTrtirw Meinson, w d, $5,950, s1 of swV4 28 ana nljj oi nw'4 m-izv. C II Parmele et al to Taeoh Seh der, q c d, $8,5(X), pt lot 8, ee of se4 i-Im-u; pi iota 0--j-tf, ii-iz ot lot 13 in 5-12-12: lota 1.2.4.S.H.7 10-11-12, Sayles' Island, 6-12-12; pt lot o in va n, neft ot ne'4 7-12-12. Wm Roles and wife to S 1' Lundj", w d, $3,200, e of seVi 6-11-9. South Platte Land Co to Kttie Green, w d, $00. lots 602-003, Green- wood. Geo S Conklin and wife to John Pollard, w d, $1,500, ne'4 of seU 18- 12-9. S A Davis and wife to F R Guih man. w d, $1,000, lot 12, block 38, Plattsmouth. Plattsmouth Land & Improvement Co to Wm T Crabill, wd, $2,000, e-2 P I Clements and wife to W A Reese, w d, $800, lots 8 and 7, block 10, Klmwood. J A Magee and wife to Henry Schaphof, q c d, $1, same descrip tion. Kansas Town Sc Land Co to George Nippeart.wd, $40, lots 15 and 10, block 8, Murdock. Mrs M Ilerold and husband ,to Henry Deitsch, w d, $3,3(10, pt nV0 19- 12-H. Otto Kricson to Andrew Hoover, w 1, ?2,NX), lots 1-2-3-4-5-0, block 74, Plattsmouth. John II Hart and wife to Samuel L iviKer, wa, lot 13, Mock 21, Klmwood. Removed to Hastings. Tub Herald in common with the citiaens of Plattsmouth and Cass county, reget exceedingly the turn in events that takes from our midst J. Finley Johnson and his estim able wife. Mr. Johnson has been connected with the growth of Plattsinoiith for the last twenty two ye-irs, and during his stay has built up a reputation fur honesty and square dealing that any man may feel proud of. Mr. Johnson will st.lrt in the hardware business iu llastiii"- and his store will be located at 510 Second street. Tin citizens id Hastings can congratulate them selves on the removal of this estim able family from I'lattsmouth to Hastings, may they be successful, is the earnest wish of our entire community. Thk Daily Hi;kai.i will follow Mr. and Mrs, Johnson to their new home and keep them posted n the events of this city. April 2nd, the New York Sympho ny Club will gite a concert at the Presbyterian church under the atis- piees of the ladies' aid society, Hon. W. H. Shjrock, of Louisville, is in the city today. THOS POILOCC l T HTIIS , - - vvuvui J Beal EUU, Loan and InjunnM krt . ' If TOU have real eatat i. -f exchange send us description, prM J and terms. Abstracts of title furnished at re onable rates. $100,000 1 loan at 7 per cent aa4 o commissions, on good farm security. POLLOCK A HTERS Plattsmuuth - Nn 0c aader Cm Caanty Bank, E. REYNOLDS, Keglstered l'hyili Ian aad Phartaaeiit Special attention gives t OfSer Practice. RockBluffs . Neb. grrenwo0d, sub. Office in the Pass Noel building Residence, the Ed Rich Property. v .'- It Ay :-, v ' I Ii w. v 'Tbemerciful man is merciful un to his beast." HOW IS IT WITH YOl'r $ 28 S ' HUYS A KIKST-CLASS Fqi'iH -Hqi'iGss. A'l Hand Made and Warranted. See them at SAUTER'S new har ness shop, The Maksr cf low Prices. OPPOSITE POST (U FK E PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA 0 Perferllr U'nJI 1 v JkLLMona, Doboqaa Oa.. U., (., IBM, afiai K. ftnulgaa wrttot : 'My nxitbar aa4 aiato lined Paitor Koenlg Nor to Tonlo lor dm. ralgta. They are boia perfectly well now aad nsver tired prWalnf ih Tonic.' nne, ft, tags. I wm inffsrteg from aarwMt dabntty, aaaaad b7 dyipopai IXdat get mora tbaa Idtm boon' tlaep daring aay Bight. Tba aOWoi ot Paa tor Koaoig'f Nary Tonta wm magical I ihc oond and am now m well aa ewr altar Uktag onlyonabouia. AaaNarra Tonlo, ooniidtvlnc bow karalM n to, think It la tba teat ela yai iayanUd. a, p, BHIHLWf, Ewciraw, WMh, Ter., Jane, 1889t .". iTfTST r"i. "I mnit cheerfully uy tM of all ttaaNenvTontet which I hare aaed dortng the iMt twelve, yean, TMtor Koenif i la toe tMtt 1 tm axV 9 II V INmmm toot rrea lo any diA&S I II I I ni? Por PtUsnu can aim obaS I lllala UU medicine free of charge. .Thli remedy hu been Dreptrnd by the SUnetmi Putor Koeni , ot Fort w;ne, Ind. alooa igk an Uaow prepared under hla direct! oq by tha KOENIC MCD. CO., Chicago, III. SoldbyDractiataatflperBottla. CfbrSS Lak-eiix,1.7.'i. CUoiUt9atur9. CANCER 8nb)aeiiiei fear as loacer fraai that Ittif of Terrcim, for by a ainal wonderful itumrvf In medicine, rancor on any part of the body au be awraiaaeall bi-4 wlthoat the a f ibi kDlfe. I Kit II. It. Coi.bt, rat Indiana At., Chlo, taya: " Waaeared of oanccrof the bruait Iu all wnk by yinir method, of treatment." send for Uvauae. JJr. II. C Dai wtUtb 8L, Coloao. WEAKSb ..:...MP.EyELOPED .., iorm aai-oianiuiiy treattm todeve op, atrwiBtben, entente an week, etnntert, oniitiyeloped. feeble orirana and parte of the body which hae lost or never ailajned a proper and ?ii.ural aim, due to 111 boBlth, abum. excewea. or Mnknon eanaee. Tiiara la one inn hod a nd only one, by which this may bo oraniillhwi. liicreanedflow of blixxj to any part, produced by elmpleanpnratiie ectinv aiitonjat(clir,cretenei I lie IncrcHso of nlie and atrenm h of muscle. IkmX lie prejudiced beenuee llttlequai-lcs nrop"pby hUIt nicajig to do the same. IN VKSTIOATK. There'a no trap lim U ofourollrra. Our pay will oome whin iho public knows clearly aclenco f n .m fraud. Writ e us for Inst ructions, full desorln. tloii, nriKils, references, etc All si-ut you lu Dliuu scnl.-il leiierwlihmit cost of 0'iy kind. ESIS K2IICAL CO., BUFFALO. . Y. FOiaMEfJOILV YOUNG MNOLD MEW ii inc iuil Uf 1HI imriHTS OF IISEASL. iT. ZV nmu thawaaHwi, - mmw laeflfaaranr ' SHAKE OFF THE HOflRID SNAKE. , " wiim aaa lliuunili rara. WkaltalUOBTkanaiBtXril. OUR NEW BOOK MM tnt. MM MM. MUSI : irallHlted llwie.isiiu thtyklUMSkTBlMU- . a ea4 AaUftUal ( tka Ortaat al Mai, haw ky MUMC IHLAIMtNl, Vy Btka4i nalwlTaly nr ewa, tka warat tain Last ar ralllat MaakM. Miral aa4 Ittmaa - 1 kllltr. Wtakaiaa ef By aa4 ktra, llatM sf Irnra ar Immiii IMata ac . aV -aBLaT7'T fc'Ji v- ft .' mm nnakaa Ortaai raja b t mr4. a.a.lu la e itf. rwU lalargt aa f trsa tbw la I V DeTILOMD P184l a r&atlaf lOPI aa4a elala .U UUrMtaa. Urn mmti ha M Iwm. TmiMia u f"l Onawua, tMMarS.Mai.taMa,ftUlMmlaMtiMaarMei MrMa Kl! MEDICAL CO. UFFAtO,N.Y. v