Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, February 18, 1892, Image 6
THE BOARD OF TH AUhJ. The Annual Meeting Election of Officerr. and Tnr 4H.D omii'i; kf.-f.i.f.itf.d. A Seishn Last Night That was Exclusively a Bat Iness One- Proslclent Windham's Address. The annual meeting of the hoard f traile held lat evening at the dounty judge's oll'ue was not as Lire-elv attended art was anticipated r y but nevertheless an enthusiastic crowd wa present.' The calling of the roll wan diH penned with, and the ininutertof th iast meeting were read and a proved, afrer which a coinmumca tion from the rail way postal clerk wn read and placed on file. Prenidcnt Windham then read hi address, which wan as follows: "GENTLEMEN OF TI1K HOAKD OF TkADB Thin beiiur our annual meeting and the clone of my term of office as your presiding officer, it lay be expected that I should Hay omething regarding the city s in terests. Were I to put inyselt in harinonv with the profeHHioiial exilamity monger, I would hav othinggood o say. The specie f animal referred to, we regret to aav. is more numerous in our city at the present time than ever before He is th; out-growth of various con 4itions. There is a dyspeptic; he longs for relief, ho he berates th town as the best means ot se curing it. Then we hare a man who is making a failure for want of business capacity and thinks his elghbors are to blame, so he join the dyspeptics. Then we have an individual who came among us few years ago with only a few al mighty dollars, but is now indepen dent; he is constantly growling be ctuse occassionly he sees Rome one get off the train from Omaha with a package under his arm, on whicl he failed to make a profit, and if you step into his place of business to do some trading he regales you with his refrain that we are too cJose to Omaha, it not occurring to him that there are other towns a aafer distance from our giant com petilor to which the objectioti can be raised We also have the chronic howler about the removal of the H. &. M shops, he has been here twenty years or more, only he is more num erous just now; it weighs not a pen ny-weight with him that this plant cobtfl,500,000nnd that its building re permanently constructed, that it has water facilities absolutely necessary for its business that can not be acquired anywhere else on its line weHt of the Missouri river that these shops are constantly be iug supplied with new and expen sive machinery; that the general manager Mr. Holdrcge, has more tnau once said iu . interview and over signature, that it was not the intention to deplete the working force at this point; but the howler must howl just the same, he wants to show you how wise he is in pre aiding and be one of the "I told you bos' in the advent anything adversely should occur. HI. . inen we nave a companion piece m the wader about the damage done the city through the building ot the Missouri Pacific railroad, al though he supported the project as-most everybody did, it has iust dawned on his benighted miud that it will afford another opportunity of getting out of town, and he stands daaed if you mildly suggest to him that the ingress is as good as the egress and that it being to our in u-resiio attract instead of repel!, tne conditions are largely jn our favor. To this man Murray is more to be feared than Omaha. If nugela ever weep it is when the man who is afraid of Omaha and the one who fears Murray come together, Another interesting character is the man who blooms and blossoms only behind his counter and whose fragrance never extended beyond tne iront door; he is after the al mignty dollar, but is careful to avoid doing something to help his associates advance the city's inter ests; he is perfectly satisfied to have the more enterprising citizen expend time and money to scare up the dollars so long as they are chased his way. He is always to busy to attend u board of trade or business men's meeting or other meeting to advance the public wel fare, nevertheless he is constantly howling how awful dull business is, says he is paying clerk hire for nothing, just as well close up store doors, etc. It is gratifying to know that this class of individuals I have de scribed are very largely in the tni nority, and the time h rapidly ap proaching when they will be given a vacation or a lay off. The foundation for the future commercial growth of our city waa I never u firm mid nolid bs it is at ' this time. The completion of tlie new court lioiine removea onother cause of uncertainty from the pub lie mind. The illusion that existed with many that the nhopn might be moved ha been dispelled, ami lite PlattHiiiouth pay roll i much larger than ever before. The c (inii.li tton of tin' .Missouri ----- I Pacific bridge across the l'litte river in the near tin lire, assure our people a new source of income in regular trains will then be put on the road. Heciiriim us business from territory not heretofore aeces aiole. In tlie second o-rent railroad we j, lVt. ., leverage for the securing of m. muf, H'toi inir cnteinnses, it we are disposed to try for them; it i? as well an additional source of ad ver tise incut. The values of Plaits mouth realty are not ficticious, hence there iH no danger o( a re-ac tion which has proved disastrous in so many instances. Comparisons with our sister towns lend nothing but encourage ment and should create confidence in our financial condition. Report from the comptroller of the curren cy for October 2, 181K) and Septem ber 2.", 1801, as regards individual deposits iu national banks is as fol lows: Ueatrice, decrease $80,;)3: Hastings, decrease $153,015; Nebras ka City, $34,r4; Kearney, $117,373; Grand Island, $H3,rrfS3; Yo.rk, $113,237: Omaha, $1,(KK),(M); Plat'smouth, in crease $32,295.28. These facts are doubtless discouraging to our friends who are only willing to look on the dark side. I might mention more facts that prove conclusively that the condi tions are right for a general advance along the line of prosperity. Tho question for the business men of Plattsmouth to answer is, will they accept them and go to work with faith and confidence and help turn the wheels of commerce? I will of fer a few suggestions which I think if acted upon would help start the wheels. If your perceptive facul ties hinder you from having any thing good to say about your city do not say any thing bad, when you meet a business man or a neighbor speak encouragingly if you can, if you cannot, then say nothing to the contrary but smile pleasantly and pass on, you will feel better and it will be more dollars in your pockets in the end. If you ob ject to bonded indebtedness and the obligation is already incurred, do not growl, for it will not pay the debt. Do not speak ill about your city in the presence of an enemy, he will repeat and exaggerate what you say. Do not become so absorbed in your private affairs that you can not give some time to informing yourself how the business of your city government is run. Your mayor and city councilman are expected to direct the alfairs which effect three or four million dollars' worth of property, and the business welfare of 10,000 people. It is no small responsibility, and they should have your co-operation and moral support. If the citizens of our beautiful little city will all join together for the year now entered upon and work the bright side of things ns industriously as some have worked the dark ride for the year just passed, we will be in smooth waters with clear sailing." After the reading of the presi dent's address the board proceeded io eieci ouiccrs lor tlie ensuing year. Henry Hoeck moved that the old officers be re-elected. A. N. Sul. livan made an amendment to the effect that the secretary cast the vote of the board for the old of ficers, carried: Following are the officers elected: President R. H. Windham. First Vice-President.-Julius Pep- perbcrg. Second Vice-President, A. N. Sul livan. Treasurer F. R. Guthmaii. Secretary- G. F. S. Hurton. Hoard of Directors-Sam Wauirh Kd Oliver, Julius Pewperberg, A. H. Todd, Henry Hoeck, A. N. Sullivan. and M. H, Murphy. r general discussion wan then indulged in on the manufacturing udustries I'lattsmouth needed. Win, Neville moved that the president appoint a committee of three to sec what could be done to ward ressurecting the canning fac tory. Sullivan offered an amendment that president be chairman of the committee. The committee stand.. R. R Windham, Kd Oliver and 0. F. S. Hurton. On motion, the board was author ized to advertise Plattsnlouth's advantages in some manufacturing journal, and also have folders printed and distributed throughout the east. SAI.KSMKN.-Knergetic men wanted. Free prepaid outfit. One of our agents has earned over $20, ()() in live years. P. O. Hox 1371. New York. I WAVERLAND. A TALE OF OUR COMING LANDLORDS. BY BAKAH MAB1B II RICH AM. Copyrl'jhttd, I860. 'Colorsto ranks hign among toe art galleries of the world for charming pict ures," said Melvorne. "What are youi plmis for to-morrow, Lady Irving." : "I believe Mr. Ixllard has been study ing tlie cuide book for points we want to see. Of course we will all travel together. It will be bo much pl'.santer," she an swered. "Indeed It will," I said. "You would huvo to evaporate into thin air to get rid of me now, or else make me a prisouer bo hind Iron burs." "Me, too," laughed Melvorne. "I just now begin to appreciate American seen ry." (iiMnl nights were said with glad re frain. citArTEu rvi. a n.rrr party. The next morning we were up bright and eurly. There in no drowsy fog here to keep oho In bed until ten o'clock. Every thing In nature has a charm for the earlj ri.ier. Wu all met at the brcakfatst table Melvorne and myself were tlie first, then Mr. and Mrs. I,ollurd, and last of all came ' Stella and her friend, Lady Irving. I had alwajtt thought Stella bright and bea'Ki i ful, but this morning, with her simple ttniy gown, dainty neck trimming and soft wavy hair, I thought her more beautiful ' than ever, and an the face is an index to the mind, she must have been at pence w Ith herself and all the world. A look ol glad content lit up In all her expressive 'eatures u.i 1 ;iarkled in her ejes. "Well, what Is the programme for to day?" naked Mr. l.ollard, after the fir , general grecilni h.vl been given. "Are vou to travel together?" 'Yes," came lu a chortu from the en clre party. "I had thought we would visit Coloradg Sorintfx 'Wat, and take our bearings from there," wild Mr. I.llard. "Agreed." said Melvorne. "We will pass some interesting places there, but wa cannot see everything." We were soon.on our way southward. "Oh, there," cried Stella, "see the little steeples with hats on." "That Is Monument Park," said Mel vorne as we rushed along. "What queer mountains," said Lady Irving; "It seems as though there had been a mighty river here once that washed away all the earth except these little pil lars that are left standing, like Lot's wife. Is that the theory of their creation?" "No," said Mr. Lollard, consulting his guide book. "They are said to be formed by the currents of air which descend from the mountains la funnel-shaped currents and tornadoes." "Colorado Springs!" cried the Dorter. We gathered up the bundles, counting mem tosee mat none had been lost W bad bundles now, for we hail lady compan Ions. Ladles and bundles, roses and morns. This Is a beautifully located city. I said, offering Stella my arm as we walked up me sugnt ascent to the hotel. "Where are we going, Lollard?" asked tne duke. "To the Antlers." It was an elegant building, occunyinsr prominent position on the risim irrounrL After securing our rooms, depositing our bundles and arranging our toilet, we met on the balcony to enjoy a view of the sur- ronmnng country. We met on the halrnny to enjoy a view of vie mtrroundlnij rovntry. "imi ia uinv massive outline that we see to the west?" asked Lady Irving. "That Is the range of mountains and that prominent peak la the famous Pike's Peak of history." "What is that red tower which looks ime a wick tortineation, there to th northwest?" asked Stella. "That's the gateway to the Garden of the Gods," answered Mr. IoUard, w4io stood with his guidtt book open la hUhaad reaoy io answer questions. "Those mountains to the southwest are the Chuyenne. In them are some famous canyons," said the duke. "Why, where has the rnin gone to?" aflKeu .Mrs. inward. "It has disappeared. " "it has bid behind Pike's Peak," said Melvorne. "We have a long twilight hero. iui v-umuu oynugs ues uuuer me after noon shadow of ten thousand feet of eter nal granite." After an hour or two of quiet conversa tion we strolled out upon the streets. Here, as in Denver, they are Unci! vii either side by tall, graceful trees. Some of the broad avenues are laid out with double roaoways, separated by two rows of shade trees and a walk, while on either side is another row or shade trees and a walk. The city Is under a thorough Bystem ot ir rigation, Resides, the water brouirht In open iiuenes, mere is an iron pipe to Rax ton's creek six miles away on the moun tain side, which brings pure cold wutet from the meltiug snows on the mouuUin top. "This must lie a very wealthy rity," said Stella, "judging from the beautiful houses aud expeiihive public buildings which we see." "It hardly seems possible that within ten or fifteen years a wild barren place could be changed to such a iharmiug city," I said. "1 cannot comprehend It," said Stella. "In the old world some of the ctt ies ws viltd were Mime of them thousands of years old and yet we did not see such rl- den;e of wealth and culture at we Arid la the west." "This is an elegant building. What Is It?" I asked, pausing nntll Melvorne and Lady Irving came up. . "Tha 1" the opera house built for enjoy ment by the people," he aaid. "I wonder If there will be anything to see to-night?" asked I Jtily. Irving. "t- run inquire, i sie uie door is ciwn. home one must be here'" I said, and I steuoed inside. An old mau was insio. dusting and arranging tnings. "Sir," I asked, "will there be any kind of an entertainment here this evening?" "Yes, sir," said the old man, "our own people give the 'Spy of the ItebeUion' here to-night." When I made my report it was agreed that we should see w hat home talent could do in this wild western town. We returned to our hotel and had a most sub stantial supper. Tho pure mountain air gave us keen appetites. The opera house was a perfect jewel In side. I.verything was in jierfect accord with the most cultivated taste. The music was giveu by a full orche.-tr.i and was of a high grade. The play of thrilling interest, fnm l'..e jieniug to the e! !m' scone. The homq of wwillh and comfort,, where love nan leu me vesi.u came, was oroneo by tlie call "To Arms!" The maiden crushed the throbbing love within he heart, rather than give her hand in mar riago to a rebel to his country. The training of the Dutchman was the only mirthful scene in the whole nhiv, His awkwardness brought forth peals of laughter. The prison M"::e must have been magnilied to produce effect. No peo pie on earth, In this enlightened atie, would put such tortures on their fellow men. The scene of revenue was (leudUh, Stella sat as though tilled with horror, As soou us we were on the street she said "Cun that be true? Were there ever such scenes of horror during the American war?" "It Is hard to tell," I said. "I have heard of their terrible prison life, but never could lorm any idea of what it was." ttn .... uen we met m me parlor me play was the topic of discussion. Not the merits of the actors, but the historical scenes which were represented. "I do not believe they are true to life, said Melvorne. "The South is full of warm-hearted, hospitable people. It Is the people of the north that are cold and heartless." "Hut the North was very generous with them, certainly, in the tun of reconstruc tion. Th-y would do well to remember that!" 1 said. "So they were. Hut what an amount f suffering might have been saved if the government had bought the slaves and set them free. Let Kngland take the warn ing. Here Is a case of something like the Kngllsh landlords in Ireland. If England would pursue a wiser course, she would buy the lauds aud sell them to the tenant farmers; thereby no one will lose. Hut if Ireland wins in this struggle, they will confiscate tne Irish estate and the land lords will have to submit. I think there would be some resentment harbored for generations to come," said Mr. Lollard with warmth. "Hut the slave holders were in the wrong. They were holding men and wo men as property to be bouaht and sold whipped or petted, according to the mas ters will," I said. "And so the landlords are holding thous ands on me racK of eviction," he argued "That Is no reason why we should lose our property without pay for it," I an- swereu. "That is just the case with the southern people," said Lollard. "Thousands and thousands were thrown into bankruptcy by the loss of their slaves. The slaves were their wealth. A great many masters were against slavery as you are against evictions. The slaves were their property as your estate Is your property. The mas ters were not to blame that the slaves were theirs. Generations had passed away since the wioug began. Neither are you to blame lint your property is ui Ire land, i.. : iy generations hare passed away Mticc t.iat land was tuksa by force. tt m,i; De, from tlie natural owners. But v .".M fXisti. Someone must suffer. ':. y.:.i luvl flawed the slave trade un- dtil.c ii u unbearable. Then agitation ""'"t'.cM, t wl.ea a people begin to K.. ;iiii,k. (o agitate, then defeat to ' ." w ro;i doer u not far distant." "Then you believe landlords In Ireland are In about the same condition that the slaveholders were before the war?" I asktd. "Yes." said Lollard, "and I think it wuend in about the same way unless gland recognizes the righu of tho Irish people. Ireland to-day has the sympathy UI ""iny mewnoie civilized world, and public opinion is a mighty lever towards removing an evil. My advice to you, my friend, is to sell your prorierty while you cu mae reasonable terms with your ten- anus, for if England refuses to listen to Ireland in the coming campaign, she will hear agai:i the terrific shock of last Janu ary. And it muy mean destruction the next time!" "There, Waverland. foil see some nns elso thinks as I do, that you had better eu your property and invest in American tamts." "No, I will never add my InminncA ti help make this beautiful land subject to uie degrading influence, that Ire anil Is laboring under; and which is the Haul re-- suit of absent landlords and great land monopolies." "Now, let's close this lecture with noma music," said Lollard chamlna . a---. A call was made for music and Tji1 Irving favored Hi with solos, then Stella Joined her In some duets, and at last we ad Joined in with our voices singing soma old war songs that were ly ing on the grand piano in the hotel parlor. Thus the first dav of onr mimim broth er closed as ft began, lu an ecstacy of Joy, too perfect for words to describe. CHAPTKB XVII. FUI1THKR RAMBI.IfJOS. We had nominally airrned that Mr Tt. lard should be business manager for the iroupe- as we called ourselves. "Where are we to iro to-dav?" Molvnrn anked the next morning at breakfast. That was our place and time of business each day. Glen Eyrie," said Mr. LollanL "Is first on my list, it is a drive of three miles by the Mesa road," he said, referring to his guide lxiok which he kept in his pocket rwuly to r. f ir to at any time. We found the Mesa road as level as a table and rivaling in smoothness the most perfect boulevard. The view from this road is grand and comprehensive. (iUra Eyrie is situated at the entrance of Queen's Canyon, and ts a wild and roaiantic re treat In which Ul built the summer rest denct of a wealthy gentleman, whose per nmnent home is In tho East. Within the glen which is made sylvan by the thickly growing native shrubbery covered by the wild clematis, is a creat confusion of enormous pillars of exquisitely tinted pink sandstone. "(), how beautiful!" exclaimed TmU Irving, as we passed Into this magniiicent garden of nature. "It reminds me of the scene described in Shakspeare's Mid summer Night's Dream." "1 his Is romantic enough for love in a cottage," said Melvorne, as we fame to a irem of a hoie built lu the Queen A una siju, with, iwlcoules, gabies ami treliised porches and aa avsiancha uf roofs. .. ' "Yes," 1 said,."! think it would be do - llshtful to chooHC a mate anil livn In thla secludud bird's nest." "And hear the soft murmur of the little stream that comes babbling down the v al ley," said Stella. "These little rustic bridges have a charm for me," said Iuly Irving, "liuskiu's idea of harmouioua thought of art with nature, seems to have been developed iu this little paradise, where the cool, clear water gurgling at onr feet makes a musi cal accompuulmeut to the attractive scene." "Hut to me the picturesque grandeur of the rugged clills in most fasciuatiug," kaid Mrs. Loluud. "IWll this is the summer home nf flan erai fanner, me originator or me Denver & Rio Grande railway," said Loll;.;-' iu his practical, business way. "The ca.M...id that forms this little streum comes tumb ling down t mountain side into the Dev il's punch bowl, at tlie head of Queen's Canyon," he continued, reading his guide book. "How nice to have a living guide book," laughed Melvorne, as we walked np the gentle rise of ground until we coui I look into the round well called the Devil's Tunch HowL Here we could go no farther without severe climbing, aud as It was getting near lunch time, we preferred to osa our time for refreshments rather than spend it climbing the mountain While we were at lunch Melvorne asked where we were to go next. "To the Garden of tha Gods," answered Lollard. Our Journey led through a smooth plain, with perpendicular walls of red and yellow sandstone, which marked the entrance to Uie garden. "What a pleasant ride re have had over these, smooth, hard roads; it reminds mo of home," said Mrs. Lollard. "It seems like the picturesque parte of England and Wales," said Melvorne. "This, then, is the famous Garden of the Gods," said Stella, as we came Into the gateway of the garden. "I think the name must have been given it from its resemb lance to the heathen temples. This we may imagine the broken archway to the Egyptian temple Karnak," referring to the perpendicular walls, three hundred feet high, of red and yellow sandstone. "Then these are the speaking statues of Memnon, whose lips gave forth musical SOllmla irlmn tiillptmil Kw tUn npa .if t I rising sun," said Lady Irving, following out Mel la s thought of the heathen temple, as sne passed to some forms that seemed weird enough to represent heathen gods. "And what are these grotesque forms?" asked Me-lvorue as we came to a group ot wind cut monuments. "O, they are the priesta, and these strange forms are bearing Incense before the god Apis, who stands there in all tha dignity of his sacred godship, even to the color," Mid Stella, pointing to a huge dark image in the tenter of a group. "Pray, what was Apis? This looks much like an animal," said Ixllard. ' 0, 1 know," exclaimed Mrs. Lollard. "It was the sacred bull that the Egyptians worshiped." "To what religion does yon immense cube belong? It is large enough for a dwelling house, and so nicely balanced on a point that the weight of a child's finger could seemingly npset it?" I asked. "That Is the sacred seal of Mahomet'a faith, only tha temple has been removed," said Stella. "Then those high battlements with broken windows are a part of the Mosqua of St. Omar," suggested Ixdlard. "This is Buddha, and that the sacred cow," said Idy Irving, going from one statue to another. I; mi There thnj (o up Ihf canyon." Ib - 'ropri.ite it is that the domi nant d-ir here should hi red, which means passion, as tho heathen gods anneal only to t'.ie baser sentiments of mankind." said Stella thoughtfully. 'l!ut leave out the thoughts of the heathen gods and view the wonders of the Jau.1:pe filled with atrangj colonsul ImngeH. Jlffi and there a snow-white linifitone towoy or crag to bring out more vividly the leep rich tful of red and brown, surmounted by the sapphire blue of the heavens above. Under foot the smooth level surface of the valley is car peted with equally rich tints, made brill iant by mingled green and gray of brass nd moases. Aud, toweriiu over all, not far away, see the sirw rl.i mimnilt of l'ike's I'eak. It fears its lofty firm, a fit ting back ground for this pantonrime in nature!" sail Mefvonic moved lo elo quence by the grandeur of the scene. Then for a time we all felt tli lnflufv ot the awful mystery that surrounds thu? weiru and snevd pi ice. With Iwwod , neaus and devout hfarU wu eacli m-knnwi. edged that we were iu tho prtweucu of tha God ot Nature! From the Garden of the R,U w wnt mulhward over a beautiful level road be tween huge bluffs and crags on eitherside. We drove into the mouth or opening In no niouuiaiii called Cheyenne Canyon. ma gasn in tne mailt mountain walls neems like a roadway cut into a deep snow drift, which has become a solid moiintikln and defies the power of man to move it; while down its farther aide comes a lah. lng, rushing, foaming and roaring water fall. Krom the nenrlv laval valUu rinnn which the stream flows with gentle move ment we can see but thn nf t.h ., ills that drop the water from the melted snow Into the granite well at tha head of oe narrow irorire. Gain? nn the mirtm tn th well is not very difficult. me water falls five hundred feet in even leaps," said I)llard, as we still stood at the mouth of the deep gash in the mountain side. . "Where are the trio?" asked Melvorne as he turned to look for the ladies. "There they go up the canyon," I said, as we started to overtake them. Hut they were moe snrv than, we and could ski u .Continued on Next Page. ii E. REYNOLDS, 1 UeKlstere.l l'hyi. Ui, uml l'luirmacltt i Special ' attention given Practice. Rock Bluffs KE"VWliOI, fKK. Office in the Hass Noel (mllding Residence, the Kd Kich Property. 'The merciful man ia merciful un to his beast." HOW IS IT WITH YOU? BUYS A FIK8T-CLAS8 A I Hsi.d Made and Warranted. &ee tneiu at SALTER'S ticw har iieHstdiop, 1 .ho Maker cf low Prices. OI'l'OSITK 1'OST OFFICE PLATTSMOUTH, - XEURASKA THOS POLLOCK R W HYERS iNetary I'ubite & Abstracter Solicit ! RJM Estate, Loan and Insuranci Agent If you have real estate to sell or exchange send usdeecription, price and terms. i Abstracts of title furnished at reas onable ratea. $1QO,0)0 to loan at 7a per cent ni no commission?, on jjood farm security. POLLOCK k HYERS Plitts.mouth - Nkb. Onlce under Cum Cosnty Bsuk, 0 veTo; Perfectly Well I ? FnxMoai, Dubnqu Co., Ia., Sept., 1889, Ulss K. Flnolgsn wrtuu : 'My mother and siatar ased Pastor Koeug'i Nerve Tonlo for nan. ralgla, Tbey are both perfectly well now aad never tired pniilng Um Tonie. Dattom, Nt., 8p4., 1899. ' I wu saffsrlni from nerratui deUUty, eaoaed by dyspepsia, Didn't gat more than three bonn' sleep daring any alght, Tbe effeet ot Fa, tor Koenlg't Nan Toole was magical. I slept sound sad am now aa wall as ever attar taking only one bottle. As a Nerve Tonlo, oontlderlng how bamilesi It Is, tnlnk ft Is tha best medielaa am invented. X P. BHUtUT. &rcirciAV, Wuh. Tar., J ana, 18 .I-. 5.WBen,,r : 'I must oheerfally ty that of U tha Nar? Tonics whleh I bare aa4 during the Uat twelve years, Faator Koenlf's la tne beet 1 erer seed. FREE A Tata W Book an Tfei pU vimiMn iroo io any audi I IN and poor paUenta can elm oMafi this medietas tree) of eharceu Thla mmnrivhaa tiAAn firttnaraif hvtha RMmni Ptftor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind alnoe iSH, sal (snow prepared under his titration by toe KGENIC MED. ??., Chicago, lit. toklbyDniftidnto tlT-il j-'wDottU. CmrJS ItlSSc51.T5. - n'A'r.i fc 89. CANCER Pubertnedfearao I on or from this Kins; or Terrora, for br a muel wondorful diaoorary In merilclna. ranoar on idt nartnf the toidy can ba I prratanrntlr ear wlUeawt tha Baaj f r Uie hair. MK8.ll. U.Coi.st, B07 Indiana are., iwoejio, Sayi: " Waa eartxl of oanoer of tba bream In all wrrkabj your method of treatment." Hend for traaUea, If r, U. V. JfaUa, 304 Mlu SU, Chicago. WEAK mib Z UNDEVELOPED PonattlfifllCf thebnman fot anooeaatullr treated to develop, etrenrthen, enlia) aH weak, minted, Dn1eyelopeLfaablaor(anaaa d parU of the body which haya lnat oe nam ait. tlned a Draper and iiuurai ana, cue to ui neaitb. abnae. exoeasee. or nty ene, by whlrb this may ba acoompllnhet. lnsraued flow of blood to any . Part, produced by niiiuwa wuaea. j nerv u nkni ie snaibod and rinipwapparmioa acuDU aniomara t lHue, tone and ylsor by tha aaak natural lawiaa thalnoraaaaof alia and strength A fninacle. Don't bepreJuilMMMlbeoaiiao little quack. i'llT n,ini to do tha name. INi BHTIGATK. Tnere'e BO trap back of onr Our pay will coma when ibe publlo kuowa . oleorly eclenoo frmnfraud. Wrttena for InatrnetlOBi foil deaetln tion. proofs, refnrenoea. eta All sent 70U la PUUA eoHlpilletterwiihoiitooatofsnyklnd. . H ERIE BSBIOAL CO., BoFFAi TA W. T. LaCrippo. No lioallliy person yiecd fo-ti ' an' tlillliTOUH COtlScqtU'l.Ve;" froiv ' attnek of l.i grippe jf pf(Vj'A yeateJ. It much (lu MinCaw n aevere colli uml required prcciwi v the name livtitmeiit. Kem.in'ntiiof. ly t home and lake Chain .Vrlain't Couh Kemcily aa directed fia'ee' vere cold and n prompt and eohl1--plete recovery is nure to folor. This remedy nlo couiilcrHCta .wiy" tendency nf In grippe to reflitlt h' pneumoivw. Among - the ' runirf' thousand who hnve used it during the epidernivn of the pnnt two yenr we have yet to learn of n ninglw case (hat lius not recovered or that has resulted iu piieiunonin. '.'.") and .TO cent bottle for sale by F. (1. Fricke fc Co. II l-x l-l $28$ KJW Valentines ut Coring & Co. if