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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEEt SUNDAY. JANUARY 10 , 1802-SIXTEEN PAGES. BILUNGS ON INOCULATION , Ha Criticises the Method Adopted in the Ottawa Experiments. HIS REMEDY WILL CURE HCG ) CHOLERA , Vnrclnntlmi nun I'rpvrntiitlvo for the 1 > I - raff liiKlmrtliiiM How I" U o the vlrut Ills Alrtlind lliul Not Hern ( Jhon u I'ulr Trot. LIXCOI.V , Noo. , Jan. 7. To the Editor of TUB Bsn : May I for once trespass on your Indulgence with a communication on Inocula tion an a ( preventive of swine plague with especial rcferenco to the fiasco at Ottawa 111. In your Issue of this evening ( January 0) ) appears the following dispatch : "CitiCAtio , III. , Jan. 0. The farmers of Ln Salle , Livingston , Bureau , Kendall and Will counties , It Is estimated , have lost between 200,000 nnd ! 100,000 hogs by cholera nnd ns a result resolved to try lunoculation ns a pro- ventlvo. Flfty-llvo healthy hogs were secured - cured from localities where the disease had notnppoHrod. Eighteen wo.-o then innocu- latca with govornmcnt virus , nnd eighteen with virus prepared by Prof. Bllllugs of the Nebraska Stnto laboratory , and nineteen were loft untnnoculntcd. Ton of Billings' ' hogs are dead nnd several of tbo rcmnlnlnc eight are side. Five of the government hogs ere dead and eight are sick , and thrco of the unlnnocuhitcd hogs are dead and n dozen nro Ick. Secretary Husk , In a private letter re ceived at Ottawa , practically acknowledged that ho is powerless to either check the ravages or prevent the recurrence of the epidemic known as hog cholera" Tbo above IA probably correct enough In all save ono thing , which U that "eighteen hogs worn inoculated with virus prepared by Prof , Billings of tbo Nebraska State labora tory. " Thn fact Is that I did not and would not have nn\ thing to do with that Ottawa experiment dliectly. for two reasons ; first , on no account would I bo foolish enough to put myxolf thus directly In the hands of those who hnvo over demonstrated nmost bit tor opposition to my work ; second , that tbo inoculation was done by a Mr. Gcorgo C. Cadwell of Utica , III , , according to my In structions , 1 ndmlt , In n certain sense , but In reality very fur from them. How this Mr. Cadwell became connected with the af fair , Is quite nn interesting story , and ono which does not relied any great credit upon the Agricultural department at Washington. As your dispatch states , the farmers of La Sallo county. III. , lost very heavily from swlno pluguo this fall and winter. Not knowing what to do they llrst applied to Hon. Jero Husk for assistance , from whom they received tbo following very discourage- Ing , and Inconsistent , with eventual actions on the pnrt of that gentleman , reply : "tJxiTin : Saws DErvimiKNT OK Aomrur.- TUHK , 9ct. 5 , Ih'Jl , Mr. Georco C. Cadwoll , Utica , HI. : Sirs Your favor to the secre tary ot ogriculturo has oeon referred to mo for answer. I have to Inform you that there arena funds available for the purpose of which you wnto. The secretary Is very do- ilrous of securing an appropriation for further investigation of diieasos among swine iu the near future. Very respect fully , ClIAltl.K.x. B. MlCIIGNCII , Acting Chief of Bureau. " This Mr. Cadwoll was the active man of a committee of tbo "farmers alliance" of La Hallo county , appointed to see what could bo done in their extremity. Ho then wrote tbo Illinois Experiment station nod was abruptly told that "thoy know nothing about inocu lation. " Lastly , ho applied to this laboratory nnd was told "that , wbllo wo could not send wines to Illinois , if be would come hero , that ha would be fully instructed how to make bis own. " Ho came , received the instruc tions and was presented with all the neces sary utensils. Immediately on it becoming public that Mr. Cadwoll was coming here a mostsuducn plethoric condition developed In tno treasury of the Agricultural department at Washington nnd an agent was sent out to Ottawa , whoso chief mission seems to have boon to tell thu fanners that for which they had raised money and sent Mr. C. hero to learn was a fraud nnd n humbug. Their riches augmented so rapidly that they soon sent about the whole bureau of animal In dustry , Including its chief , on the same mis sion and oven went so far as to iuauguiato the socallcd "test" to which your dispatch refers. Now , I may bo ovorconcclted , but it scorns as if all the energy and money wcro necessary to expose the Nebraska humbug , that in reality there is something in it to tear , for in no way did the chief of the bureau of animal Industry say that Inocula tion was Impossible In his rommks at Ot tawa , ns ho has invariably done before. Last September 1 requested Secretary Husk , suo- ported by the authorities of the btato university , and the State Board to Agriculture and many influential breeders , to send bis most trusted and conllclcntial agent , Dr. F. E. Parsons , to tnis laboratory 10 learn our meinods , ana pro posed to Mr. Husk that Dr. Parsons should stay here six months and that under my su pervision the entire business of Inoculation In Nebraska should bo put In Dr. Parsons' hands , and that bo would tli'in have n chance to sec It fully tested on the ground. Person ally , I should hnvo had no mere to do with It ; It would hnvo been a matter between Par sons and the farmers for whom bo inoculated , as It Is now between mo and them. This Mr. Husk refused on the plea that I would only take a person selected by myself. 1 only do- Elred a competent observer and an honest and disinterested person , and I know Dr. Parsons to bo such. 1 had good reasons for suspecting that a person selected by the bu reau would nut be that kind of a man , an opinion which Is coincided with by every In telligent breeder In the state. Well , Cadwoll wont home , and the reason I would not send virus from hero was simply this , I am in structing farmers how to make tholr own , and am succeeding , and do It safely , for If inoculation is over to become practical It must bo by n simple and cheap method. Our directions are as fallows : "Wo will assume that Mr. Charles Walker ( who knows nil about it ) , erie of the best known farmers In Nebraska , has the vials of soup and the wire lu n glass roa on hand and desires to Inoculate his own hogs. What does Mr. Walker dot First. Ho looks around for outbreaks of Bwiuo plaKUO aud selects tbo mildest ono ho can ilud , nnd above all things avoids ono that is killing a largo number of hogs In the herd nnd doing It anywhere from ono to ten days. The greater thr number of deaths lu n herd and the shorter the period of Illness the more unsuitable is an outbreak to obtain virus for inoculation from. Whereas , the smaller the number of aulmals 111 the blower the course of the disease In such tbo better Is such an outbreak suited to obtain virus from. Second. From the lust kind of an outbreak Mr. Walker selects a pig or hog Just tukcn ill , and not ono that has bcon sick some time , and kills it by n rap on the head ( not by bleeding ) . Homouibor this , the animal to bo taken must not have boon sick long , for the sooner after It Is observed to bo ill the virus Is taken the moro reliable will it bo. Chronic cases are useless and no dead ones must bo used. The above quotation is sulllclont. You see it explicitly insists on a "mild outbreak. " In all living things "like produces like ; " hoaltbv. strong parents produce like chil dren if the family nropotonoy Is strong In that direction on both sides. Soil is of gorms. Virulent germs produces u malignant typo of disease and mild ones a mild typo , .Mr. Cadwoll knmv this , as ho was not only fully instructed on that point , but also haa our printed instructions In full , of which the above 1s but a partial quotation. In this ca o tbo man has bud very little obanco. Ho writes that bo told the committee of farmers having the experiment la hand , tbnt ho could not find a mild enough outbreak In his locality , such as he had boon Instructed to use , but that thev insisted that "he should go ahead. " Anil "ahead" ho went , The result Is stntnd. Now in "going ahead" contrary to his positive In structions , nnd our Invariable course hero , you may be surprised to learn that Mr. Cadwoll followed to the letter advice given by tbo chief of the bureau of animal In dustry , who said In I8S8 : "Wo soon found that thnro was no Indication for attenuating the virus , because tbo strongest virus might be Introduced bypndormlcaliy with liupunltv iu considerable doses , because the strongo'r K virus Is tbo higher the decree of Immunity tt produces. You can see- that there Is every reason for using tbo fresh unattcnuoicd cultures. " Mr. Cadwell used quite small doses according to the standard sot by tno bureau. Wo know better than that In Nebraska , and found It out way back iu 18&0. So you can sea that men this Illinois farmer ha * been abla to tench the cblof ot iho bureau of animal Industry fiomolhlngho hnd no knowledge of previously , viz. . that the stronttosl virus cannot bo used with Impunity. The government has also learned something clso at Ottawa , nnd that Is that all artificially attenuated virus will not protect at all , for their own hogs are dying. Whllo I greatly rcgrot that so many of Mr. Cad well's hoi's hnvo succumbed , nnU still hope some half dozen may recover , ns they will surely stand sovcro exposure after wards und thus show Inoculation to bo possible. Still this nervy experience has also taught the chief of the bureau another thing ; for In his last report to the secretary of ngriculturo bo says : "I'uo method of subcutaneous Injec tions of culture liquids containing hog cholera bacilli , while on the one hand fraught with possible ( not probable ) danger of scattering disease germs where they do not orlcinnlly exist , is nevertheless the simplest und cheapest method that can bo de vised far the vaccination of nnlnlals ; these qualities of simplicity and cheapness nro of vital Importance In a question which has only n commercial aspect , " Thus you can sco how much the govern ment bus learned through this Ottawa exper iment : First. . That the strongest virus cannot lie , nnd with Impunity. Second. That such n virus Is fraught with n very possible danger of extending the dis ease. ease.Third. . That artificially mitigated Virus cannot be relied upon nt all. Now n few words on the other sldo of the story : I have inoculated some r > 0,000 hogs , nnd never In a slnglo Instance , that I know of , has such nu accident occurred through Inoculated hogs ns nt Ottawa , and there have teen very few cases In which Inoculation has not protected. True , I failed completely in protecting hogs that were fed on glucose refuse - fuse , but that was duo to the glucose and not the inoculation. Hogs fed on distillery slops can bo ptotoctcd by inoculation. Every ono who Is acquainted with the true facts knows that tboso herds reported us killed at Sur prise , Neb. , in 1883 , were all diseased at the time they were inoculated. This year over : t,000 hogs have been inoculated in Nebraska , nnd today I sent out vlrm for 1.IKJO more , but with some regrets , us I four its Injury und the possibility of Its belnir fiwun. Of the It.OOO I do not know of ono being injured by Inoculation , though ono such case in tucking pigs is reported , nnd ono failure in the same herd ; the pigs I dnubt , ns Hvo other lots of pigs were Inocu lated at the same time with the saino virus and they all died ; the failure 1 know thu cause of , and have learned to avoid It in the future. In February every mr.n will bo written to nnd a full report published , nnd their letters open to your correspondent and the public. I know now that many of tbo inoculated herns have been exposed nnd stood severe tests to the cmincntsatisfutlon of their owncM. In no case have any heirs been Inoculated some on already infcctoj farms. As to inoculation causing the disease when suitable virus is selected , wa have the undeniable - deniable fact that all the farms where inocu lation has been steadily carried on in Ne braska for at least thrco years nro now free from disease , wlnlo in other cases several largo feeders who only inoculated lust year are Just now losing their hogs nnd regret they did not inoculate last fall , as for ycais previously they had failed to market u car loud of nogs , "Nothing human is perfect , but ono thing is as sure us death and taxus and that is , that in time inoculation will bo mudo a practical success in Nebraska and save millions of dollars to the farmers of the state , and it will not bo a means of spreading the discuso nor of killing hogsoitbcr. Thank- lug you for your courtesy. I am yours , FRANK S. Biu.iNca. Dr. Cullimorooculist , Boo building. XMI'IUTIES. DotroltFree Press : Don't lot your sermons exceed thirty minutes in length. Don't devote all your time to the saving of female souls. Don't pray to your congregation. Don't spring a collection on a congregation unawares. Don't treat u rich man's sins as If his money would save htm. Don't neglect the great sins in running down the small ones. Don't try to frighten people into Heaven. Doa't preach politics. Louisville Commoicial : Ono of our lead ing physicians encountered this Incident In the family of ono of his patients : Tbo father was giving his little girl some religious in structions , when she interrupted him with : "I Just hate the Jews. " "O , that's wronir , my dear , " bo said. "Why do you feel soi" " 1 hate 'em because they hated Jesus so bad. " "Bur , my child , " sard the father , " "Jesus was a Jew hlm&olf. " "Why , I didn't know that , " said the little ono in astonishment. " 1 always thgught ho was u Methodist. " * Hot Springs Tomcat : Wo desire to warn these of our readers who may ba inclined to trust the man who Is going around the streols of Johnstown claiming to bo John the Baptist. Wo have taken crcnt pains to look the matter up , and know that bo is not what to purports to bo. John the Baptist is dead. Tbo real John tbo Baptist didn't have n full bloom on his nose , a red bandana tied around his neck and a pint bottle In the caboose pocket of his overalls , as the man vo saw yesterday. Judco : Mr. McSpout ( after service ) I was glad to notice that my sermon affectea you so profoundly , Sister Winch. I saw you weeping at the close of the discourse. Mrs. Winch IT warn't that , parson. My pran'son hero give mo a ley an lozongor in place of pop'rnlnt , and when I git him homo I'm a-goiu' tor thin out two good slipper soles on him. Gulveston News : O , mamma ! why does the preacher always say "lustly" in the mid dle of his sermon ! DoWitt's Little Early Risers ; best little ills fordyspopsla , sour stomach , bad breath Dr. Birnoy cures nunrrh. 1 < i bldg. The late Mrs. Catherine Gnrcelon of Oak land , Cal. , bequeathed $400,000 to Bouillon college , Maim * . Among the new students of the University of Kentucky nro a woman and her two sons , vbo have become freshmen together. Tuo public schools in Dundee have decided to make the Highland ( ling and the sirath- spocy of Tullocbgorum and other forms of dancing a part of the curriculum. The report of the trustees of Tabor college nt Taoor , la. , shows an attendance of ! , tin Increase of sixteen over the piovlous year. The trustees make , an appeal for financial assistance. Girton college has a flro brigade , Including nearly nil the girls In the Instil utlon. They are divided into thrco corps , Imvluc each a captnln und n sub captain , subject to ono general hund captain , who manages every thing. It is thoucht that William L. Scott of Er.'o mount to have endowed or built a public library , but ho muuo no provision for this or for any other institution In his will. His estate Is variously estimated nt between $5.000,000 nnd $1.1,000,000. Tank Keo , a cultivated Chinaman who Is lecturing throughout the United States on his native land , has donated n valuable library of UO.OOO volumes to the University of of Texas. Some of tbo book : uro old manu scripts , but tbo most of thorn nro In Engllih print. All are valuable. By the will of Mr. Henry C. Gibson , the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts will ul timately bo enriched by tbo Gibson collection of paintings , which is ono of the best in that city , whether measured by Its artlstlu or pe cuniary value or by Us worth as an Illustra tion of certain schools of ait. The unimllant young men students of the American Medical colloco nt St. Louis who attempted to drive out the seventeen young women students have caused n serious split In the faculty , part , headed by the dean , standing by the young woman and tho' others Indorsing tbo course of the young men. It looks now , however , as though tbo women's sldo would eventually win. Another out come of the trouble is the organization of a women's medical college , Its scope to em brace , bosldo the school of general medicine and surgery , thu special departments of mid wifery , nut-sin * and the education of Chris tian missionaries. Use Holler's Barbed Wire liniment for outs , old sores and sprains horses aud oat- tlo always got well. Dr. Cullimoro.oyo and oar.Bco building IIEIPIXC THOSE WHO WORK , Plan of the Omaha Olty Mission to Aid Da- serving Needy , SPLITTING KINDLING FOR A MEAL. MPII Who Iln\o llrr-n Alitrit l > y Tlicio rrlemU of Uluirlty DnliiR * of the Weclc In Unmlm's Church Circle * . It was the rlof | ttio bucksaw anil the ring of the oxo that attracted the attention ofn reporter of TUB Men us ho passed the Onmlm City Mission on Tenth street near Capitol uvcnuo the oilier nftornooti. In n spacious wood shod nt the roar of the mission u dozen mun were earning a night's lodging nnd thrco meals. Hov. A.V. . Clarlc wni not in thi > ofllco at the tlino , having KOUO out to loolc after tbo tullcf of it dustltuto family , but Mr. I ) . K. Merrill , his assistant , explained the plan of the wood yard. "Wo RVO ! these unfortunate men who cull lioro n nlcht'a todctng and thrco good meals for four hours' " work lu the wood yard. The mun can worlc lu the Hhcd them out of the cold wind mid the work Is not very heavy. Most of the wood wo handle Is sold for kindling.Vo mix the hard wood and the pine and spilt it up very linn making the vary host of kindling. Wo soil it nt * ' ! load and wo hnvo more orders than wo can 1111. " In the shed there were half a dozen cords of wood sawed and split up ready for sale nnd half n dozen poor , unfortunate fellows wcro busily engaged In sawing up a great quantity of mixed wood that lay in the yard. "I'lio woman who lives In this house right here , " continued Mr. Merrill , "furnishes the numls and lodging for these moil and the mission board < uy.s tier. Tncso men nru of Hourly all nationalities and of all trades and habits of life. The rule is to keen them hero tnroo days if they wish to stay and then send the in away. If at thoond of thrco days moio they fjll to Unit work tney are at liberty to coino hack and wurk hero in the wood yard for tlueo days more. " This particular feature of the mission ap pears to bo accomplishing a great work of icllof for unfortunate tnou who arc temporarily arily without means of support. The calls for assistance that cotno to the mission are far beyond the mc.ins of supply ing thu needs of those in destitute circum stances , out a great many families are being relieved. Last Wednesday a poor German family , consisting of husband and wlfo and four children , arrived at the Ufliou depot with not a cent to buy a meal or a night's lodging and no friend to whom they could go. The man went out through the city to look for work , leaving his wife nnd children in the depot all day without a bite to cat. In the evening a stranger who happened to heat at the depot bad compassion upon the poor pcoplo and took them to Mrs. Kelloy's ' hotel , nnd paid tholr board for a coupln of days. The husband linutly applied at the mission and was assisted In getting work. Ho ap pears to be an honest , industrious man , and his wife and little ones nro neat , clean and thoroughly respectable in appearance. Ho refused to take money from the charity association as a gift , but insisted upon giv ing his uoto for a small amount that the association loaned him. "That is tbo itind of peonlo wo like to assist , " said Hov. Clark. "People who aie willing and anxious to help themselves are always worthy of help from others. " Citucns of Omaha who need kindling wood can assist the wood yard enterprise by sending in their orders for kindling to the mission. The wood is dry and all in peed shape for use , and a heaped up load is fur nished for ? y. M Work mill \Vorhrrrt. Rev. S. M. Ware will go to Clurlnda , la. , this week , to assist Dr. Smith of that , place lu a protracted meeting. , Hcv. vV. J. Harsha will preach lifts mornIng - Ing upon the duty of the city council in pro tecting the morals of the people against evil inllucnccs. Ho will touch the lascivious bill board posters during ibo course of his discourse. Hov. Charles W. Savidgo will hold a revival at Arlington this week. Ho will take several workers Irom Omaha with him. Mr. T. J. Hollander , of the Young Men's Christian association , left for Toronto last Friday , to meet the ofllcers of the Interna tional Missionary board. Mr. Hollander will probablv go to China as a missionary some time during the coming sprint ; or summer. Hov. J. J. H. Ueeuy has estab lished a school for 1)1030 ) who uro not familiar with the English language nt 12011 Cuming street. Ho teaches all common English branches. It is a night school and all nationalities nru taught. Those who speak English or American may take arithmetic or bookkeeping. U is reported that 20,000 Lutherans have left the Ittiltir provinces of , KusaU to cscuno religious persecution , Hcv. Thomas 11. Skinner , professor of theology In iho McCormlcIc seminary of Chicago cage , < llod last week , lie was Tii years of Bishop lpughlin , whoso death occurred lastwoeK , was the ilrst Catholic bishop of lirooklyn. Ho was born in 1SI7 nuci was a bishop thlvty-soven years. ' In becoming bishop of Massachusetts Dr. Phillips Brooks exchanged a salary of $ ! ( ) , - 000 as tno incumbent of Trinity pulpit for one of $4,000 , the salary allowed the bishop. ThoHussian siato council has decided Unit all Protestant pastors must in the future pass an examination in the Russian language , and from May 1 , IblU , only the Hussian language shrll bo used in the Ptotestant pulpits of the ( Jorman Baltic provinces. A good orchestra and chorus have been added to the attractions of religious soivlccs held in the Grand Opera house , Boston , and with the approval of Bisbon Phillips Broous , Many who nro not in the habit of going to church will bo reached in this way. His holiness , Leo XIII. , at the request of the patriarch , blshopt and notables of the Maronilus , has issued an apostolic letter , re establishing the Maronito college In the Eter nal city , 'ihis collfco was founded at Homo In 1581" by Gregory XIII. nnd It continued to nourish theio lor two centuries. Those that love uathod raia will bo pleased to learn that u site valued nt $150,000 has Just boon given by two gentlemen for an Episcopal cathedral in Washingtonfor which .u lady had previously given tSO , < > 00. But a good deal more , will bo needed. The accept ance of tne plucs for the New York cathe dral is another Interesting event. The sltn for the latter has also boon selected. Cardinal Manning does all his literary on a small writing pad which he resU on his knee. The famous English pioluto Is now past b.'t yoavs of ago and growing leoble. Ills line , intellectual fnco U seamed with the lines that old age brings , and the thin skin is drawn tlubtly nerosn his broad foreneud. The cardinal is n very tall man , tnaru than six feut In height when erect , but his slender tiguro is boni with years and his white hair shows In scant locks from beneath his skull cap. Lord Coleridge wril es : "Mend mo fifteen dozen Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Wino , I tried it while hero and tlnd it superior. " Dr. Qullinioro , oculist , Boo building. co.v.vw mA I.ITHX , There is no color line in religion. A Mlclil- gan evangelist has Just married a colored convert. The Mahdl of Soudan is ill years old and has 150 wives. Under such circumstances it Is easy to credit tbo statement that the Mahdl Is losing his energy , Tbo down * of a Turkish bride Is fixed by custom nt about 11.70 , and tbo wcddlna day is Invariably Thursday. No spoons , forks or wine are used at tbo wedding feast. Gossips In Mow York and Brooklyn find somethlnc to talk about in the announcement that ox-Mayor Daniel D. Whitney of Brook lyn , who Is in his Tiiud year , is shortly to wed Miss Henrietta Titus of Glen Covo. L. I. , n cousin of the missing Now York broker , Henry K. Titus. An English paper has the graclouinejs to Mitrgcat that tbc three brothers of the Princess May bo turned over tt > American soolnty to marry American heiresses. If the Bucgcstlun is acted upon wo shall eoon have AUolphus , Frauds ami Aloinmlur of Meek over hero opallng luwoo In the minds ol society mnnijiiji. * Writing of Won who have boon successful In national politic * , Congressman T. ' Camp bell of Now York say * i "Tho majority ol tlioso whom I .know ! who hnvo mndo the greatest strlftw In national politics , nro moro or la lndobtod to the aid of their wives for their success" Mr. Campbell was converted from bachelorhood nuout two weeks ago. How mnuy lAibplo Unoiv why the wedding ring is worn upon the fourth linger of the loft hand } Well , this Is the real reason. The fourth ttdfcor of tbo loft hand was chosen by tbo Eg.Vi\lntiA | bociiuso that finger was bcliovcd to bo directly connected by a slen- d < * r narvo to fliff heart Itself. The nuclonl worshippers * of Isis hold this linger sacred to Apollo and the uu , and therefore gold was chosen' as the material for the ring. In the frolicsome spirit of bantora young couple In Now York recently had thomsolvcs married. After the fun of the thing had ceased to ammo tholr expansive Intellects , says the Chicago News , they suddenly dts covered that tholr marriage is JUKI as bind ing ns though It had boon undertaken In all seriousness , it cannot bo annulled und the courts will not divorce tbo contractors. The Individual who fools with a gun under the impression that it Is not In business trim is n pale nnd fcoblo prototype of the man who commits matrimony ns n Joke. The engagement has been formally an nounced of Miss Julia Jennutto Chapln , daughter of Chester W. Chnpln of Now York , to Itnvmond de In Tour do Villard of France , a nephew of the Marquis do Valfour nnd of Huron Fontorocho. the friend of the Count do Cbnmbord. Thu alliance Is con sidered most brilliant , ns the young man U not only connected with some of tbo oldest families in Franco , but Is heir to great wealth. His mother owns nboutiful chateau nt Nimos , Franco , where nro the ruins of the Temple of Diana. Miss Chnpln mot Mr. do la Tour while at Aix-les-Halnos with her par ents last summer. Airs. Marshall O. Hoberts of Now York' nnd Colonel Halph Vivian of London , were married in Ni > w York City last Friday. Col- encl Vivian Is quite a giant , his height being - ing six feet three Inches. So superb is his carriage , however , and so chastened the grace of his manner , .that few would know that ho was above the ordinary measure of his follows. Ho is 'Ci years old a'nd was born in Franco. His education was llnl.shcd at Eaton , whence ho entered the Scots Guards in the regular service. Colonel Vivian Is now on the icsorvo list. Ho has In manv engagements in the Soudan and olsowhcro gamed honorable mention for bravo und gal lant conduct , as becomes nn English oniccr. Ho has before visited this country , notably In Is78whon bo spent tuucbtlmo in the Hook ies hunting wild game. A V.tSi : fOlt I'KOill'T AVTIOtT. Procrastination is generally understood to bo the thief of time , but there are oisos in which it is still more emphatically the thief of money. The man who delays cashing n check on n solvent bank loses merely the use of his funds for the time , but the one who keeps n check on asbaky bank until it breaks loses everything ho might have drawn. That is tbo situation that will confront sufferers by Indian depredations who are too slow in putting in their claims for re dress. It , { 3 ,1101 merely a ques tion of delayed returns , but one of total loss. Tbo governments solvent , but so far r.s thoao claimants' ] nro concerned it might us well bo bankrupt. After iho 3rd of March lt > 94 a man might.provo that Gorpnimo had useda stahlofulurilO ! : trotters for soup and bo would haver no uliadco of collecting a cent , 'iho act of March 3 , IS'JI , expressly requires that all clainji shall be fllod within thrco years from thfl date of its passage. Wo have no Hesitation iu advising nil per sons who hayo lost property by Indian raids to takoW advantage of this law" while tboy carV'Tnls is not a case of en couraging crcedy1 forays upon the treasury. The law is baie'd upon the principles of poetic justice. It rf quires tbo Indians who have wreaked daraagd to pay for it. The amount of every Judgment is charged against the tribe that committed the depredation and is deducted from the annuities , if aov , to wtllcli tho'trlljo ' Is entitled. In default of annuities it is taken from any other funds tltio to the tnbe from the United States arising from sales of lunds or otherwise. If there nro no such funds available ; it comes out of appropriations for the hcrioflt of the tribo. Finally , In the absence of appropriations , it is paid out of the treasury of the United States , charged against the Indians and de ducted from any sums to which they may become - como entitled in tbo future. The Court of Claims is now prepared to doalulth all cases under the now net. Of course an attorney is nocussury , and few people at u distance from the Capitol know so much as the name of u Washington lawyer. It Is a risky business for a man to in trust his claim which may represent his all to an attorney with whom bo has no ac quaintance whatever , aud muv bo reputable or disreputable , u man of ability or a fool. Fortunately for the claimants it Is no longer necessary to ttiKo those chances. A moans has been nrovluoil by which tbo mun on the frontier is placed on an equality with tbo resident of Washington. ThoSnii IVranclsco Examiner , the St. Paul Pioneer Press and TUB OMAHA BKE are known throughout the entire western country , nnd when they establish a bureau for the protection of claimants , the whole west knows at once where to go. A critical knowledge of the comparative merits of Washington at torneys Is no longer indispensable , ' or oven useful. TUB BBE Bureau of Claims occupies - cupios a posieion which is not held by the bust of them. With the reputation nnd pop ularity of throe great newspapers at stake It cannot nITord lodothlngsthat oven reputable lawyer j do not beaitnto to do. It makes no charge except for sorvicoo carried to comple tion nnd then only a moderate oiui It never takes a claim that it does not consider Just , nnd when it does taiio one it puts It through with celerity. Wo nan easily understand how a person entitled to recover under tbo Indian Depre dation Act might hesitate- before putting bis claim into the bauds of an unknown attorney who might wreck his case. But there Is no longer that excuse for dnlay. March 8 , 1804 seems a good way olT , but it will bo hero be fore some people know It. When It comes the lucky claimants will bo these whoso in terests hnvo buon cared for by Tnu BIE : BUIIK iu of CLAIMS. Dr. Cullimoro , oculist , Boo building. V A Stole' * Solitary U'lxli. A dear old lady who spends lior summers - mors in Mnukirmc with her dmiphtor , and who used to visit the Whlto liouso when AndrDW Jtiokson was president , is ona of the most , charming of raconteurs , BUYS Iho Detroit Free Press. Among1 the amusing inuiilonts she tells of hop early days is till. , which occurred at u dinner given iiVtho house of Governor Floyd of Vii'gjjiia , hoi * native stnto , whore she and nor fathnr wcro guesta : On this occnsifin the governor was din ing a select party , among wuoni were some French stoles who had re cently arrived1 In the country , and whoso -heads , as became stoics , were its unlil us a billiard ball. when the dinner was iu progress n ser vant brought In. the old Virginia but ter pudding , which IB only in perfection when served hot. It win hot thla time. \Yhoii he attempted lo pass it over the head of one btho guests n , careless waiter "jogglbtV" his elbow and the pud ding coUiiDsod'iflfj ' the shining bald tiuto of the stoic. > { jejng iv stole ho could mnlco no outcry k > but sat bolt upright while the agitated servant scraped olT the unlucky pudding. The sufferer made but one sotto voce remark , but it was distinctly audible to the whole table. Said ho " : "I-v-i-sh-I-vas-in- h-a-l-o ! " Small In size , great in roiulU ; Do Witt's LlttioEarly uUun. Beit pill for constipa tion , best for sick headaoho , best for sour stomach. \ SlnKulur A Luke Odessa , Mich. , man , while whipping his youngster , happened to strike the pocket where the liul carried the matches with which ho lighted his cigarettes. A conflagration WUH the re- suit , ant ; the youngster was suddenly dumped into a barrel of water. Van lioulcu's ( Jocoa-The original , most soluble. mi : A unique entertainment comet to Boyd's ' Now theater tonight , for ono night only , It the shnpo of the eminent prestldlgltatour Hermann , aided by Mn > o. Herrmann , Th principal part of Hermann' * ontcrtnlumon consists of rare and all startling phenomena to which his own original nnd collective brain has given existence. His work , seem Ingly sots at naught nil natural laws. It Is rcploto with mysticism and thoio occul deeds ordinarily ascribed to tbo redoubtable prlnre of darkness. Yet everything I simply done , and Hermann frankly disclaims uny supernatural agencies. The remainder of the combination is composed of a lot o exceptionally clover pcoplo. The fonts of legerdemain performed by Hermann , the prluco of conjurors , nro none of tba ordinary .slolght-of-hiiud affair * to which the old line of theater goers nro accustomsd. Hermann stands nlono and supreme In the nrt dinbollquo , and no word description can do full Justice to the mystorlos of this remarkable person ugo. Ho charms you by n grace of manner that Is bewitching , ho entrances bv the subtle power which ho so greatly possesses nnd mystillos and bewilders vou by the duft ness and doxtnrlty with which bo executes his remarkable font * . Ho Is simply a tnnrvc beyond thu comprehension of the ordinary mortal , nnd Is or.o of these Instances o whore It is necessary to see In order to bo llovo. "Strobolkn , " his latest Illusion , Is the same that sot New York city In wild trans iiortsof Joy over the discovery that there was really something now under the sun. The poutlo mid allegorical Illusion , ' 'A Slave Girl's Dream , " "Florine , Child of the Air , " Abdul iCalui , oriental fakir , ' 'Now Black Art , " and other mystic novelties. Ono of the grandoit lyrlo spaetaoular so n sations on thu American stngo conceded by press and public Is that'melodrama of hlcti clnss "Lost In London. " Tno principal scenlo effects nroTho Hnart o' Bleak- moor , " "Homo o1 the Swart King , " "Fete of CormoV "Job's Vision. " The piiyo abounds In good wholesome food , intermingled with pathos and is entirely free from any horseplay whatever. The Now York Moi-n- Ing Journal recently said : The Interesting drama , "Lost In London , " was presented for the llrst time In spectacular form last night nt tne Windsor theater. In its now dress the play as now presented is rofreshlng.-tho spectacular portion being particularly lino. The audience was very enthusiastic over the last net , which represented ' 'Job's Vision. " The star did his work with exceptional skill and dlcnity. He was ably supported by his company. The play as now presented will undoubtedly catch thotboator-goor who looks for this style of entertainment. "Lost In London" comes to the Farnam Street thea ter for a live nlchts * ontmgement commenc ing January 13. "Enoch Arden. " with grand scenic effects will bo the Saturday matinee nttraction. Boyd's Now theater will bodurk this week owing to the failure of "Tho President" company to got hero. On Sunday evening , the 17th last. , Rich & Harris' great farce comedy , "Boys and Girls , " will appear at Boyd's Now theater for ono night only. The company is returning from a triumphal tour of the Pacillc coast , where the nusiness was remarkably large. Omaha people know what "Boys and Girls" is , from the favorable introduction it bad in this city six weeks a > ' : o. "Bovs and Girls , " written by John J. McNallv , the author of "A Straight Tip. " Mr. McNally has a plot in his latest creation , and bis dialogue Is said to bo very bright. The Colossal Gaiety company Is booked at the Farnam Street theater commencing Sun day matinee. Of it an exchange says : "It is seldom wo can write words of unqualified praise without fault or alloy about a travel ing burlesque troupe , but tbo Individual and collective superiority of Lilly Clay's ' Colossal Gaiety company , renders at the present time the task an oasv one. From the rising .of the curtain upon the picture of loveliness , entitled 'Beauty in Dreamland , ' to tno lower ing of the same upon the last scene of Antony and Cleopatra , with its superb scenic effects , witty dialogue and comical situations presented lost night at tbo St. Charles theater. 'J bo applause of the crowded audl- enco wnsconti'iuous. " Manager Lawlor has secured for January II , ICr.io , tbo missing link , a beautiful little girl covered entirely with long hair. ICroo lias boon the talk of Europn aud the wonder of scientists , the inspiration'of ethnologists und is the much-talked of link connecting the human and the boast creations. Ivrao U the confirmation of Darwin's theory. Do not fail to see the only Krao. Clint nl I'lujs und I'liiyors.- .Tennyson's altered play has Just been ro- jeivoil by Augustin Daly. William tl. Cranoand his manager are said to have cleared $140,000 in two years from 'The Senator. " Vernona Jarboau has gotten a Judgment of $1,000 against Buffalo managers who let her date at their house to Mrs. 1'otter. "Slaurd. " a now French opera , was re cently sung for the llrst time in America by mo French company of Now Orleans. The best Cincinnati managers have aban doned Sunday night performances , on the ground that they did not swell tbo wosk's re ceipts. The rtrst performance of Hoyt's now play , ' A Temperance Town , " has bcon changed Trom March 13 at Columbus to March H at Buffalo. Mine , do la Granco , the well known music teacher of Pails , says that American opera singers are rapidly becoming the llrst in the wet Id. A now piece by Oscar Wilde had been set tled on for the Paris Vaudeville when Jane [ lading throw up her part and the production was abandoned. Tno lawyers defending M. B. Curtis ( Satn'l of 1'oson ) for killinc a San Francisco lollcoman say they will bo able to provo ; hat another man is the murderer. It is now asserted that young J. K. Em- mot oflun played his father's part without : ho knowledge" thu audience. This uns when the older Enimot was laid up by drink The Christinas generosity of actors was indicated by ono ot the theatrical papers , which used live columns lu noting the pres ents exchanged between members of iho pro fession. Frances Hodgson Burnett recently haa a playv "The Showman's Daughter , " per- torinodfor trial In mi English town , and now she ha leased the London Theater Hoyal for it. Graclo Emmet nnd "Tbo Pulse of Now York" may not bo trying to steal the thun der of ICatlo Eminot and "The Wnlfs of Now York , " but the similarity of uatnos Is sug gestive. Thomas Q. Seabrook , the hit of "The Cadi , " will appear In u now opera , "Tho Isle ol Champagne , " which will be put on nt n Buffalo theater In May. Ho Is now laid up with a lame knco. Mayor Washburno of Chicago will bo called on tomorrow to marry two member ) , of Stuart itobson's company. Tboy are Aubrey Bouulcault , sou of the famous playv\right , ind Miss Amy Busby , _ _ Many Omaha pcoplo who know 'Miss jenolv Ingersoll when attached to the Union Pacitlo service will DO glad to learn that sbo is to bo In the city soon with the Stuart Hobson - son company. Her husband Is George W. Nash , a member ot Holand Heed's company. The Gllbort-Colller opera , "i'ba Mounte banks , " had Its llrst production In London last week. Mr. Gilbert has conceived an odd Idea for creating Its fun. 1'bero Is n notion which tbo people of hU opera drink , and which has the extraordinary power at mak ing every one think that ho or she U cxactlp what they desire to bo. Gilbert has also treated tbo "penny-ln-tho-lot" Idea ex haustively , and ono of his characters Is a girl who Is In love with herself. Scanlan's wife , who ha-been tondorlv so licitous of his well being , was the wife of the notorious William J , Sharkoy. Her tint husband was awulllug execution In the Now York Tombs , and his wlfo was p.'rmlt- ted to visit him. Oncelu the cell she druasod blip in her clothes aud tie coolly walked out of the prison aud went to Spain , where ho Is now said to ho a lieutenant. Sbo has slnco enjoyed iho respect of all , und but for her Influence-and watchful care Scanlan would have ended his career long ago. Francis Wilson is emitted with un Income of fSO.OOO. He saves $00,000 , has a homo In Now York and wants to build u theater for bis own uso. Wilson acquired a knowledge of German In a joar by studying constantly on thu cars mid practicing on u chorus in an In the company that ho chanced to bo in. The chorui man was a Gorman of excellent education , who was reduced in means , and l.tio acted as tutor to thu comedian. 'I'tin null1 1 menU of Mr. Wilson's Froncli were gained In much thosamo mannor. When Francis Wilson wont to Paris a few years ago ho purchased a stock of old oporai , mu le , llbrottoi , orchestra scores nnd all. Ho found them In stores publicly , ho got them for a few francs , and ho had a right U > do so. Out of this haphazard collection ho " ' .Snfou l1 " ' " "U'y ' three good Invostinonla- "Iho polai" ( which was "La Jollo Per- sonno" ) , 'U'lioMcrry Monarch" ( "L'Etollo" ) , and now1 no Lion Tamer" ( "Lo Giaml Caslmlr" ) . "Tho Lion Tamer.1' which Is altogether now as to Its muslu-Lococq's original score having boon abandoned for Hlclmrd Stahl's fresh setting-Is n bettor opera than either of Its predecessor. * . Mine. Adollna Pnttl-Nlcollnl has returned to America for a concert tour , which began In Now Yor last week. The City of Paris was allowed to make a trip In addition to her regular season In order to bring the queen of song. Slnco last l'i this country Mme Pnttl "Ifappeared mostly In concert. Her tour will Include the principal cities , extending to hnn I' rancisco , but not to Mexico. She will return to England in May. She says this will not bo n farewell tour , boeausosho hopes to visit dear America many times yet. With the exception of the single nets that will bo given as part of iho concert prosrami , It Is not Intended that she Mmlt appear In opera. At her llrst entertainment she gave an not from "boinlrainldo. " " At her second concert , next Tuesday evening , In Now York , aho will present nn net of "La Trnviata. " Sol Smith Hussoll Is crodlted with tolling this storv : Hlj uncle. Sol Smith , managed a . , , * , ucntor ! , f ° i' J'enrs , Ono ovenliiB two of his friends , both with a "jag. " asked for n pass , which was given them. Thov loft nt the close of the second act , celling chocks from the lloorkeepor. Two years afterwards they showed UP again with another "Jag. " nnd presented their chockswhich , of course , were refused. Sol Smith was appealed to , nnd ho passed them In. It happened that the pinyas thosamo ns that which had been running on tholr former visit. They took It In for a few minutes , when ono of them got out of his seat nnd said ; "Como on , Bill ; d d If that pleoo is over yet , " The Now York Sun snv's of Gus Hoego of " \ ' ' \pn Yoiison''fame : Hoisn much bettor artist than his rather crude drama shows him to bo. His quiet drollery , his complacent gravity or f.\co. his quaint manner of move ment and his rather prepossessing personal ity makes this young actor nn InteroHlng newcomer worthy of careful watching and discreet encouragement. Not long ugo ho was traveling In'a force , "Tho Bud Boy. " aud ho was in comparatlvn obscurity ; but his an- pearanco In n Swedish dialect play , "Ola Olson , " broucht him forward nt once to ex port notice , and ho has since bcon n consplsu- ous figure in traveling theatricals , HU now play is fiad.but some day Hoego will ou fitted to n nicety , and then ho will bo important. It is obvious , however , that ho will not find in the east audiences BO keen toonjoy the Swed ish dialect on the stnco ns these in the west and thn northwest. Wo don't know the bwcdo well enough In this section. Constipation polsoiu tno oiood ; DoWftt'a Little .Lnrly UUors euro constipation. The cause removed , the disoasc is cone. Dr. Birnoy euros u.ttarrh. . B33 bJl ; A J'mv Illiixcd Opinions. Kate Field's Washington. The public often does injustice , but it oftoncr suf fers it. If Balaam's historical educated uni- mal could have been turned loose in Kansas among some of the amateur statesmen thero. its conversational powers would not have collapsed for want of bocioty. Loss breath depended among profes sional sages in the lauding of silence would bo conducive to reputation for consistency. But then , there are few tilings in life less interesting than a man who is con sistent. Ho wastes too much tune look ing up ptccedonts. It is not unreasonable to suspect that in the popular idea of heaven the con sideration of golden streets vastly out weighs the inducements of free harps and a perpetual Sabbath. It is in man's nature to bo dishntisflcd. If it were physically possible you would hear the young men talking of the "good times when f was old. " The greatest men have often done no more than to mnlco existence miserable tor themselves in order that posterity might hnvo occasional diversion in taik'- ing of their deeds. Dr. Cullimoro , oculist , Bee building BY DR. SI\YDER3 ! The Successful Oboaity * Specialist. Mrs. N. J. llayley , Ilollovllln. Kan. , before ami alter tiontmcnt by Dr. Sn > dor. IlKr.LBVlM.u , ICnn..locO , 1S9I. Dr. ? nyiler : When bcunti jrcmr troit-nont tlirco months mio 1 wan IroiMlcal. Imil nick lieniltrho , illllloult hro.ithliiK.wiia coniiuo'ulr ' utlKunio.l und eon lit not ilo nny worn. My hutlmnil ln < lstcil on my tnkliK thu treatment , which lillil wllli tlio follow Ins success : lloforo Affr. Lou \VolKlit-2lS pounds Mil pound M | ioiuids Unit 4s Inches .STiiiflioj U Inchon Wnl.t 41 Inihoi . . . . KIIndies II Inches Illpj - Si Inchas 48 Inches U Inches I feel now llkj n nuw Uelnc Dropsy , nick hoad- BChonndshonnoss of hrotlh nnd imlni HID nit KOIIU do mjr own work with enso nnd plennre. .My frluns nio fliirprlaad nt thu urcut ch intco In my run - lltlon 1 will c'lrcrfullv reply to nil lninlrU'Ht | \ atamp Is Incio-ccI MilN. . .1 , IIAVl.HV PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. rip Htnrvlnu. no InconTnnfoncu , hnrmlnss nnd MO trad effecta. btrlctly confidential. For circulars and tea- tlmouliiln luldresi ) with do. in tnmi , DR. O. W. F. SNYDER. MoVlckcr's Theatre Bldg. , Chicago , 111. Wo ecnil the innrvploim Yrvnch 4 Kiimuly CALTHOS free , mid n itunl KiiitrantenthAtC'ALTi'o/in'll ) M III" IMnolianrci Jk Kmlulnn. , CIlltKHnrrmutiirrhrii.Vurlcarela anil HKHTOHK 1-o.t > tear. Use i ! and pay i/saluJieJ. A.Ur.M . , VON MOHL CO. , Bui. iauritja i | U , ClmlnuU , Uklo. INTERESTPAIDONDEPOSITS OMflHAlOflN&TRUSTCQ 5ET.COR. I6TJ&DDUGLA55TS. CAPITAL'.S 100.000.00 DIRECTORS : AUWYM/\N-E.W.NASH : JHMILLARD GUY-COAniON-G.B. LAKC JJ.HFtOWN-THOp.U.KIMHAUL. I CURE FITS ! When 1 My euro I do not mean mereto ) atop them for a time cnj Ihou have thorn return a sln. I moju a radical euro. I hive muile Iliad coasu of FITS , Kl'I. I.IU'.sy or FAU.I.NO HIICNiH.H ! : a lifa-lung > tudy. J warrant my remedy to euro the wont canes. HOCAUSO odiors have ( .Ilud ll Doroi > onfornutnow'r col ! niia > cUra. bond at or ce for a InutUe omlarrea llftt'oof InjrInfalliblereiudly. ( Jlvo Kiprutsand 1'mtOUIco. n. u. HOOT , or. a. , IHI : ivuri HI. , N. v. 207 South 18th St. T'to ' CHlCAflO ITLOUIt XtWYWHV' < I KAWtAlCItT OMAHA # fMity-e Vtl ? { - tTPMJlf " CINCINNATI ( AMPRAMCItCO tOltNOtlDf TROUSERS TO OUDKK At Novel Prices , Three pairs made to meas ure at the price of one in other tailorjjshops. Better styles and qualities than are to be found elsewhere. Mostly sample lengths cut off for window drapery or branch stores They go now at novel prices , $5 , $6 and $7. easily worth double. Dressy men order two and three pair little more than the price of one. 207 South I5th Street. MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE' Bedford , Iowa. Nov. 16 , 188(5. ( Dr. J. B. Moore , Dear Sir I tnko prront plcasuio in saying thin your rem edy for kidney and "liver troubles , the Tree of Life , Is all that you recommend It. tf. } T Qlinnlr1 _ iv tt mn rmi > cnnn1 rvinti once , having used it. I can testify of tfreat botilfleiti ! results. Yours respectfully - fully , ANTHONY JACOBS , . Evangelist. Moore , * Tree of Life , u positive euro for Kidney noy and Llvor Complaint and all blood dls- uasos. Does It pay to suffer when you oixn ha curort by uslnir Mo jro'd Tree of fAtu. tlio Uru.it Llfu Komodyi1 if . , . ' 1' ; . ' - ' X tidUICAUU'n OlIIK.VTAS , OltEA.M , OK MAOIOAI. IIKAUllFU'll. ItPinoreaTnn , I'lnlili | < 9 , KrrcL _ . , _ lMMoUil'atcliM.akliantlHkln | n ? * fGRlw : ) Uls * * 88ttnl every btiiniili uit " - ' < 5fei - liwuiy , onU diflu 'J ' .a , V r / ji'l't'-ctlim. It h j ritisji Kf&s ? a /y / B tooii tno tc t ot 10 i > sS5 W if fc" " " ' " r ' ! " , , ' : .55 iJT y'joi iu"U5T."t' | . - I . i i rljr nmJr. ( A . ? j > t 2 ° J 'J ' ? ] no ruiiiitcrfilt of r > 5 71 x * Xrv 7J Imtliiriiuiiie.Ilr.U ' " - A. bhjrir uald to ft lady of Urn hatiMull ( ai > atKiit ) ) "Ayou 1 rt com nu mt " ( Jou- rftitd'iCitunt'Avltio UiuvL nnriil of all Iho dkln | ii | aia * linn * . " Kor alubjr all UtutriflktH ami J-fincy Uix lB lj a > H.tn | . ( In -i und . , ; , . ' J.r.Ust. N V 'CURE YOURSELF ! , Ask your DruggUt for bottle of Hit ; J. Tliu only non-jxjliuniiui remedy for all I ' the unnatural dlicharKCii und f private illsi/i.ses of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar to < Voinen. It curra tn a few lilnyn without the aid or , publicity of a doctor. \ 1heMertnl \ American Curt. Manufactured by f ikThe Evans Chemical Co. ' CINCINNATI , O. U. E. A. flH"IL3 "nlTarlnff from TH ! ( the uiTretH ni , , , -BBfcl'fl youthful crrorl rurlyilecfir , wiwtlnic weakness , loit rnauuood , tin. I wfll MMia avalualiln tiratlso ( u nlmli coutiilnliiit full particulars for Irmio euro , I'lllii ; of charite Arplenillil mudli-nl work ! fihonld l > ii read liy every man who In IUTVOIIS nnd ilei > llltatiil. Aililn M , 1'ron V. V. I'O IVLIiU. , PIoodu0. Couiu Easl y , Quickly , Permanently Restored. tveiihne , ftervouine , Jli-lilllty , nnd all 110 train of ovlls fnini early erronorlater CICCMO. the results of overwork , ultkncsa , worry , ele. Full etrunuth , development , anil toiio alven to uyery organ und portion ol the U dy. Blmplo , nuturnl inelhoda. Imniodlato Improvement wen. Full uro ImpoMlbla znuo referencoa. llook. oxulauiUluiii aud proof * tnallud ( sealed ) free. Addr i RIB MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO , N. V WOOD'S ' ICE TOOLS RUN IRON , ROPE & BLOCK'S ' 'Send for catalogue. Jas. Morton Son $ Go. Street.