THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; rUE&DAY. AUGUST 23 , 1887.
DENOUNCING THE TOM PARTY
Wnglng Ecsolutlona Adopted By the Irish
Land Lcagno at Lincoln ,
RECENT PROCLAMATION.
Lord Salisbury Declared RcipoDilblo
for any Violence Which Its Opera
tion Mny i'rovoko Among the
Irish Capital CHy News.
[ FItOSI THE BKE'S LINCOLN HDnEAU.1
Ono of the largest meetings of the Lin
coln Land league In the history of the
organization was held Stiudny afternoon
at Fit/gcrald hall and the session was of
an interesting character from commence
ment to close. A quartette of singers
rendered an acceptable song service and
Mr. Duller , Mr. Sutton , Judge Hilton
and others were among those who spoke
nnd took part in the discussions. Pat
rick Eagan presided ut the meeting and
spoke emphatically upon the recent
action of the lory government in its deal
ings with Ireland. Resolutions were
adopted expressing the sentiment of the
league upon the recent proclamation ,
and the resolutions were endorsed by tlio
ollieialt of the National league in attend
ance. The resolutions are ns follows :
Whereas Tlio llrltlsh government has pro
claimed the Irish National leiiiruo and thereby
trampled nn the last shred of political as well
nspciMHial liberty In that country , placing
the ll\us ana property of the people at the
mcrcv of a ruilianly police and a resident
magistracy many of whom are known to be
inun of the most dissolute and Immoral char
acter and ,
Whereas , According to the judges of Ire
land , who are appointed and paid by the gov
ernment , theie is an almost total absence of
crime In the country and therefore no justlll-
cation of the action of the tory government ,
Kesolved , That we denounce this open and
undisguised attempt of the Urltish govern
inent to stllle the locltlmato agitation of the
Irish people for the amelioration of their
country , as a wicked and criminal design to
coad the people Into the commission of acts
that may give opportunities to the enemies
of Ireland tu slaughter a helpless and un
armed nroplo.
Kcsolved , That we hold the cabluont of
Lord ( Salisbury morally responsible ! to the
clvlli/eil world for any deeds of retaliation
that may result from thn suppression of open
and leiral agitation , and that In advance we
appeal to the conscience of America lor an
endorsement of the honest and moral aspect
of Ireland's constitutional struggle for her
iirst and legitimate rights , and wo will ask
our American friends to remember that
while violence Is at all times to be regretted ,
no nation can lie down and tamely submit to
tbo murder of its people.
Kcsolved , That wo pledge ourselves to
stand by the Irish people and never relax
'our efforts to assist them until their enemies
shall have met the destruction they have
courted and richly deserved.
KXKTT.U MINING COMPANY.
Citizens of K.xoter are about to embark
in the mining business on an extensive
flcalt1 , judging from the following articles
of incorporation filed with the secretary
of state yesterday. The company is
called the Exeter Mining company , with
the principal oflioo at Exeter , Neb. , and a
proviso for branch offices at Hear City ,
Ark. , Hot Springs , Ark. , and at Chicago
and N ow York. The object of the com
pany is to buy , develop ami operate min
ing lands presumably in the state of
Arkansas ; for the work they have a
capital stock of f 3,000,000 , and as the
Klmrcs are $10 each , anyone can take
some stock. Of the bonds , if 1,510,000 is
to bo set aside ns a treasury stock , nud
the indebtedness Is limited to f 5,000. The
company is to commence business as
soon as the articles are tiled in the state
of Arkansas , and the date is fixed for
September 1. A board of nine directors
have charge of the business , and the fol
lowing are the mcorporators : Jacob
Pflug , T. H. L. Leo , Dr. J. C. Hussell , F.
M. Zcrka , T. 15. Farmer , P. J. Faling , W.
II. Pardec , T. C. McClery. D. U. Mul-
Holland , D. H. Weutworth , C. A. Song
ster. Ed J. Conger , J. M. Brumbaugh
andE , Sandrock.
TWO I'LUAS FOlt im'OltCE.
Arizona J. Yules has filed her petition
in the district rourt for divorce from her
husband , Milo 11. Yntcs. The petition
tells a tale of nbuso and wrong that is
fully up to the average of like documents.
The plaintiff recites that they were mar
ried in July , 1683 , and that for the last
two years no has deserted her ; that be
fore that ho abused her , drove her from
homo and used vile and abu ° lvo lan
guage. The plaintiff also states that on
the Wth of December , 1880 , the defendant -
ant committed adultery in Lincoln with
one S.illie Kane and that on or about the
25Ui of February , 1887 , ho committed
adultery with one Carrie Thrasher in
Sannders county. For these reasons the
plaintiff asks thu divorce anil the custody
and care of her child.
Wilmcr Maycs has filed his petition for
divorce against his wife , Etta Maycs.
They were married in 1880 In Woodford
county , Illinois , and in 1883 were living
nt Pleasant Dale , Seward county. At
that time the plaintiff alleges that his
wife threatened his life at divers times ;
that she used foul and abusive language
to linn ; that in those days and subsequent
ones in this county that she threatened to
carve him with a butcher knife , throw
hot tea in his face , throw down and
broke the stove , threatened to brain the
children , threatened to shoot out his liver
and committed adultory.fFor | this cata
logue of crimes ho believes himself en
titled to a divorce.
PUIMAUr KLKCTION LAW.
At iho coming primaries of the republi
cans of Lancaster county the new
primary election law introduced and
pasted through the last legislature bv
Mr. Raymond will for the Iirst time be
practically'.tested and its merits bo un
derstood. The law prescribes heavy
penalties for illegal voting at primaries
and gives the party a chalice to protect
itself from the clement who disown their
party and publicly espouse candidates oi
other parties. There is , un interesting
eoction in the municipal acts in regard
to primaries that if endorsed by an or
dinance would make it interesting for
the parties who openly opposed the party
candidate last spring.
CH1.VF.3K IJAMHI.r.HS.
Sunday night the police fell upon n
Chinese laundry opposite the Windsor
hotel whore ten celestials were beguiling
the time in some kind of a game pecu
llarly their own. The police raided them
for gambling ami the natives of the east
protested long and loud at the proceed
ings but they wore marched to jail where
after a short time their brethren in the
city came to their rescue and by deposit
ing cash and collarteral secured their re-
loubii on bail. i'estordtiy morning tlu
ten heathens appeared in court and won
discharged. And reform goes inarch
ing on.
BUUOUUiS AT WOHK.
Yesterday morning between the houn
of 2 and 3 a. in. , burglars invaded tin
premises of Mr , Mastorman , living on 10C
street , and , while they did not secun
much booty , they escaped withou
trouble. Their manner of work was to
oiioii a screen nonr the bed wherd toT.
Masteriuhii was sleeping. They thai
passed a rmmlkcniuiet saturated witl
chloroform and laid it near his faoo
They then ransacked the house , getting : i
little change , a silver watch and a tcv
minor articles. In the morning , whci !
the raid was discovered , the old gentle
man was still under the Influence of chloroform
reform und utterly ignorant of the go
ingi on.
llltlEP 1TKMS.
In police court yesterday thoru was i
well filled docket for thu judge to pas
upon. Eight drunks were quickly IsU.
pocd of with the usual lines and costi
Two colored woiuoai , charged with beluj
prostitutes , had their hearing. One wns
lined and the other discharged. Charles
Anderson , arrested for being drank and
using obscene language , was discharged
on account of sickness. Those cases ,
with the ten Chinamen ; comprised the
grist.
It has developed that the man who was
igniting barns Saturday night was
discovered in the act at ono place
and chased by a citizen and
shot at. Ho was fleet of foot however ,
and escaped , running directly to thu
cro d and escaping in thla manner. The
police were not on hand or he might have
boon captured.
The contest for the republican nomina
tion for shcrilV cleared somewhat yester
day by the withdrawal of Tom Carr from
the raco. Carr lives in the First ward
and it was thought that the contest there
would bo animated. As it is , however ,
it is generally thought that the delega
tion from there wilfbo for Alvu Smith.
Fred A. Hovoy and B. F. McCall are
two Lincoln citizens who are intcrestsd
in the big natural gas wells at I'aola ,
Kan. A snort time ago they visited the
wells and have been visited in turn by the
owners who have disposed of an interest
to thorn.
A very largo force of men were at
work yesterday extending the rapid
transit street car line south from Twelfth
and N streets to C street. The work of
track-laying north from the. centre of
the city is practically completed.
Hurglars attempted to cllect an en
trance to Policeman Dates' homo Sun
day night. They are evidently new
hands at the business and run into ns
/little danger as possible.
THE CLOWN'S BRIDE.
llotnnnce ol' a Voting Nebraska
Couple.
Indianapolis Journal : A gentleman of
some prominence in business circles was
sitting with a friend In thu Grand hotel
office last night , when the conversation
drifted to circus management and enter
prise. "The coming of Forcpaugh , " ho
haiil , "recalls onu ot the most interesting
periods of my lifo. It has enough ro
mance in it to make it worih the tolling.
Besides , it shows what peculiar incidents
sometimes follow from fancied affection.
Many jears ago I was experiencing on a
Nebraska farm what fulls to the lot of
well-to-do farmers' boys. 1 Irad my pleas
ures , but they came at intervals , after
tiuys and weeks of hard work. Wo
had .1 neighbor whoso daughter won
my fancy. She was beautiful , vivacious ,
and just such n girl as to win the atten
tion of a guileless youth like myself.
Young love ran blinuly along until my
father discovered that the neighbor's
pretty daughter and myself were engaged
to marry. However , this betrothal , or
what you may call it , ilul not take place
until 1863 , when 1 was about 18 years
old. My father made it n lively engage
ment for me , and finally succeeded in
blasting my hopes. ' 1 UP young lady
and 1 made several attempts at
elopement , but ho always frus
trated them. My love dream continued ,
with repeated interruptions , until the
neighbor's daughter loft homo and went
to Omaha , where she took service in a
hotel. Her people were poor. It Lccamo
necessary for her to earn her own living.
As I had nothing without my father's
assistance to support a wife , wo con
cluded to wait a year or two longer , and
in the moan time she was to work and
save for the common fund upon which
we expected to go housekeeping. "
"What will bo the result ? " the Wend
inquired.
"I am coming to that. In it lies the
romance of my story , or what little thcio
is of it. My promised wife had gone but
a few months when she wrote mo that
she had married n circus clown , and was
preparing to take her place in Orion's
show. 1 was sorely grieved for a time
while my father was greatly elated. "
"Did you ever see her again ? "
' Did I ? Well , I do not want to see
her again under such circumstances.
Ono day , two or three years after that , i
was in Omalm. A circus was in town ,
Colo's , as well as 1 can recollect. While
on the way to the show ground.s * I unex
pectedly overtook my old sweetheart and
her husband the clown. The meeting
was friendly enough. Both of us had re
covered from our youthful infatuation ,
and wo could meet without embarrass
ment. We three walked together
to the circus , but the uff.urs
of the ' old neighborhood and old
times which my once promised bride nnd
myself recounted were not iuteri'slmg to
the husband. Directly ho said : 'You
take Nellie down to the show. I have to
go back to the hotel. ' 1 did so , and
went into the dressing tent on her invi
tation. I had been about two minutes
among the horses and elephants , talking
to Nellie before she went into the
women's apartment , when I received a
terrific blow back of the ear. It knocked
mo sprawling , dangerduslv near to the
feet of o huge elephant. Nellie screamed ,
assisted by the other women , and a half
dozen strong armed canvasmen rushed
in , and seeing me , the stranger m the
camp , started to beat out what Httlo life
was left In mo. The women intcrferred ,
the bellowing elephant got loose , the
horses cavorted , and in the menagerie
the lions and tigers roared , the monkeys
chattered , and the deuce was to pay.1
"Well , what did you do ? "
"What did I do ? Why I sneaked out
while the uproar was at its height. Do
you think 1 was going to stay there and
bo knocked down again by an iron-
jawed , copper-bound cannon ball per
former supported by a half do/.cn brawny
and murderous looking canvasmon.
From that day to this I don't know
whether it was accident or the jealousy
of the husband that caused my suffering.
1 am sure hu had no reason to fear Nellie
and I running away. Both of vis budget
got bravolv over our young love's dream ,
1 never saw her again until twelve yours
later , when Coup's circus came hero. I
took niy wife to the show in the after
noon , and whan the trapeze act came on
so did Nellie to my surprise. To see her
hang by her teeth in mid air was the
wonder of wonders. 1 could think of
nothing but those happy callow days on
the Nebraska farm. Hero was I , the
farmer's boy , in good business , with a
family of devoted wife , boys and girls ,
there the sweetheart of long ago , the
neighbor's pretty daughter , swinging
through the air with the greatest of ease
and holding on with her teetli like grim
death to a slender rope. Of course , .1I
wont to the circus again that night and
saw Nellie. She was still beautiful , win 1i
> ning , and entertaining , as I found in
calling on her in the dressing tent , Slnco
1 had seen her on that memorable day in
Omaha she had been around the world
and came back with a not saving of
$50,000. It represented part of her sal I0
ary , but the most of it came from the
sain of her photographs in South
America , where she was immensely pop I-
ular. Nellie nnd her husband separated
Fomo time after a daughter was born to
thorn In Australia. He is no win Chicago.
She married again and when Fore- )
pauijh's show comes hero I intend to go
and see little Bclmont , the darling and
beautiful performer in the mcnago act.
It Is little Bolraont , Nellie's daughter. "
Poor Piping !
. The cause of the break in the water
service , that has boon causing so mucli
vexation and trouble at the corner ol
. Seventeenth and Capital uvonuo , was as
cammed to be , by the inspector this
morning , on account of poor pipe ,
U its weight being only 3 pounds and 2
- ounces to the foot , instead of 3 roumh
- and 7 ounces , as required by ordinance ,
- Mesfr.s. Boggs A Hill , the owners of the
promises , are having thn piping replaced
with that of proper weight.
n
Thirty Tons Pren urn
- is given to every cake of Colgate & Go's ,
. Cashmere. Rouqiiot toilet soap. It wean
way very 8loWly.
DODCIAS COUNTY HONEY.
How It Hoa Been Bpont By the Ooramls-
aioners ,
THE RECORD'OF ONE YEAR.
Publication of the County Commis
sioners' l'i acceding ! Some
thing For Taxpayer *
to Head.
The publication ot thn proceedings of tbo
Douglas county commissioners for tbo last
year will bo continued In tlio DEE from day
to day until completed. For tlio last eighteen
months the commissioners hare neglected to
Kite nny publicity to their proceedings ,
lloncotbo BEK undertakes the publication
for the benefit of the taxpayers ot thlicounty ,
so that they can see for thnnisclvos how the
people's money has been expended. The BRR
to-day presents Chapter X. , of thla lutcrcst-
ing serial , as follows :
JUI.T 0.
This was the Crst meeting of the board
slnco JunoSO.
Tbo following resolutions wore passed :
That hereafter no order for colllns , con
veyances or graves will bo.lssucd by this
board exccptlne upon the personal request of
the nearest relation or Irienil of the tlcccascd
nnd upon proof of thu inability of paying tor
burial , nnd thnt the county clerk bo In
structed to notify undertakers of this fart.
That the county treasurer bo nutliorl7eil to
transfer SIM.bO from the Koncral fund to the
ditch fund.
KuDort trom county treasurer received and
Cilod.
Cilod.Adjourned. .
Ji'i.v 12.
1'oport of county clerk tor six months cud-
July 5. reccheil.
Thn boaid made the following levy for the
\eal IbST.
Ocncrul fund 7 mills
Itoadlund U > i
Ilildco funds T 1
ln Rno tund K
SluMiif , ' luuo'i
Total , 141J
1.1IVY roil SCIIOOh DISTUIOI" .
2 fractional 7 mills J7 frac. r mills
; i 10 s " a
3 " 15 " CD " 4
4 ' fi " HO " fi
a " at " 7
n 3 ! ! 2 " 8
7 10 10
8 8 10
8u 8r
u r 35 8
10 15 sa 8
11 15 " ! ! 8 15
ia " 10 " so 6
6S
13 " 5 " 4U S
15 " 8 " 41 5
10 7 " i 13
13G
1'J 8 " 43 G
1'JW
W 4 " 44 20
21 5 " 45 10
'J'J 8 " 4f. 10i : i
5 " 4S 15
10 ' 4 5
25 01 4
1'J " 53 15
South Omaha 10 " 63 10
Kesolutlons passed :
Directing the county treasurer to cancel
14 70-100 acres nw Sw 8S-lMi ! , on account ol
being asseiiso d as Windsor place.
That unexpected expenditures from the
general tund has exhausted the same to witch
an extent that the most rluld economy will
be rcquufld by the commissioners , and they
are therefore not able In the future to al
low attorneys dctendiu prlsoneis at coun
ty's cost o\er S- > . except In murder cases
and that thu county clerk uo dhccted to soml
copies ot this resolution to each of the judges
of the district court.
Tlmt the county treasurer bo directed to
transfer the balance ot money In judnmcul
fund to the general tund.
Adjourned ,
JULY 20.
A resolution was passed directing the
county treasurer to receive the tax on lot " 0
block 5 , bhull's sccoud addition , without
llltl'lCSt.
The reslsnatlon of Samuel Stober , con
stable of : ! d ward , WAS received.
Kesolutlons passed :
DliecUni ; the county treasurer to reduce
the assessment of the personal tax o :
linoirenn Claik for ISbO In the Hit ward trou
S5UO to10 on account of over assessment.
Directing the county treisuior to ri'iluco
the personal tax of llavward llios. trom S-)0
to 81W ) lor the year ItoO on account of crroi
in assessment.
Adjourned.
JULY 22.
This was a special meeting of the board for
the purpose ot recolvine bids for tlio bulU
ingot the county hospital. The following
bids were received :
Jnmds Orimtti $181.81611
Uico. Barret A King SOI/WT ft
Ityan to Walsh 17J.WO 01
1'nxton & Vloillntf Iron Works , for
Ironwork only 18.2300
Johnson & I.lstor llros ili.UM I )
Hi onnun & Co 1W.051 U.
Laid over until next meutlng.
Adjourned.
JULY ffi ! .
A resolution was passed directing th
county treasurer to cancel tlio personal ta
of C. Kindlier In Chicago precinct on ac
count of helm ; also assessed In Millaid.
Commtinlcatloii sent tn all lumber dealer
asking lor bids on lumber foi onstingju.u |
to be opened July 2T.
The following bids were opened for giad
inn the court house grounds :
Klynn te Co. , ! ! cents per cubic yard.
N. Hall , S.i cents per pubic yard.
( ! ago , 21) cents pei cubic yaul.
Alex black , 10 cants per cubic yard.
Oeorge .McDonald , 14t-lj ) ( per cubic yard.
Ueoruo AlcUonidd being t lie lowest bldde
the contiact was u wauled lo him.
Communication ot J. U. Piper , societarv o
the board of education , petitioning for
part of the poor farm was received.
Thoolliciul bond of MoriU Stascman a
constable of the Second ward approved am
The bids for building thn hospital woi
again taken UD. liyan & Walsh botic ! th
lowest bidders the contract was awarded t
them.
JULT 20.
On this da ; the commissioners sat as a
board ot equalization and adjusted matters
relating to taxation.JULY
JULY 27.
A resolution was passed directing the
county treasurer to reduce the Watotloo vil
lage tax of L. W. IJenton , for IbSTt from
S3.8S to SU.fo on account of error In assess
ment.
Uids for lumber were received and opened
from Kred W. l r. y , UeotKO A. lloaclatid ,
Charles H. Lee and the Chicago Lumber
Company.
Adjourned.
AUGUST 3.
Instructions wore Issued to the clerk to
send a notice to all city coal dealers and also
to publish an advertisement In the dally
newspapers asking for sealed .proposals for
fiiiulshini ; the countv with hard and soft
coal for the ensuing year , the bids to be In by
Aiuust 0 , *
A petition of citl/ens from the Seventh
waru askinz for the appointment of Ollbart
Ulti as eonstnbln of that ward , was received
and laid over until August iu.
Adjourned.
AUOUST 0.
The clerk was notlliml to advertise for bids
for furnishing 3."i tons of hay to bo delivered
at the poor farm as needed , the bids to bo In
August ! U ) . Also for bids for building 160
tect ot trestle and a twenty foot bridge , the
bids to be In August so.
The follow Ing resolutions were passed :
Instructing the county treasurer to asses
t personaVCy of Wai try A Landrbck f or
18-sfl at 53.105.
Instructing the county treasurer to chance
the assessment on lot 5 from 8700 to S1.1UO.
and lotO from 81,100 to $700 on account of
error In tax list for 18s7 , lots 5 and 0 , block 5
Ueed's First addition.
Directing the treasurer to cancel the per
sonal tux of Patrick Bros , for 1886 , the same
having been assessed In Wyoming.
Directing the treasurer to reduce the as
sessment ot the personal tax of C. 13.
Schmidt for isso from 8475 to 8200.
That Louis ( irebe , as per tha request of tlio
district courtand the county attorney , be and
tie Is hereby retained M bailiff of said court
during the months of Aueust and Septem
ber , 1847 , for which he shall be : paid by the
county the sum of 83 per day for each day's
work. .
Adjourned. !
lilds for furnishing coal tn the countv were
opened nnd read , and "McKlnney A Brown
being the lowest bidders , the contract was
awarded to them.
The following resolution was passed :
Whereas , This board did on the 4th day of
March , Ito7 , grant to E. A. Itjusou and his
assigns , the right of way through and along
certain roads lu Douglas county , to build iud
Operate a pas cn cor striH railway with the
stipulation that the said road should b In op
eration on or before Scuteinbcr 1 , 1887 , and
continuously opeiated thereafter I now ,
tlmref ore , this right olway [ bavin t boon as
signed to the Uuinha , Motor Hallway com
pany , and said assignment accepted by us ,
wo do hereby extend th ? time and conditions
ot completing and operating this road to n
reasonable future date on account of delays
grading , counoctlni : streets ( Ktirokn and
Mercer avenues ) and , ; lso , on account of the
questionable safety to tlio , bridge ot the liult
line on Military rond. 'Uils condition not to
extend beyond May 1,1s * * , nnd not beyond
VoTcnibcr 1 , 1M7 , provided the necessary
conditions above referred to nro completed
and practicable , after which said road shall
bo operated In a proper manner to accommo
date tbo public. l _
"O , ItV * * IMtlfnll"
Of cotirso It wusl 11 < J tried ono rornody
after another , and finally Rave up and
died , when his lifo might have been saved
bytakincDr. Piorco's "Golden Medical
Discovery" the great "consumption
euro" which , if promptly employed ,
will soon lubtltio all threatening symp
toms , such aa cough , labored breathing ,
night sweats , spitting of blood , uto. , and
restoring waning strength and hope , ef
fectually stop the poor consumptive's
rapid progress gravuward. Is it not
worth trying ? All druggists.
A PERSECUTED WANDERER.
A Sail but Rorunntlc Story of a 1'rus-
Hlnn t'hyftlclnn.
A special dispatch from Philadelphia
Ays : A strange ronnnce of actual life
jamo to light in this city yesterday ,
ivhon Dr. Daniel Kiihlmau , until recently
i prominent physician of Kaeningsburg ,
'russm , told the olticmls of tlio llobrow
minigrant society the story of his ban-
shmunt from the country of his adop-
Ion and expatriation from his native
mil.
When the doctor found hero the first
ricntlly hand that had been extended to
im after two years of persistent perse-
.utlon , ho was in a condition that bor-
lurcii on starvation , und h'8 statement
hat his children wi-ro literally dying for
oed was corroborated when thi'.y were
, isited in a little loilging-houao in
xn obscure section of the city. For sov-
jral days the family had boon huddled in
i single room in ttio immigrant quarter ,
md their solo sustenance w.is broad ,
A'ith now and then a cup of codec fur
nished by seine compassionate neighbor.
Hero ia in brief the story gleaned by
ho good Samaritan , who gave succor to
hu waifdcrs when the only alternative
.ocmed despair and death. 1-rotu thu
> ast twenty-two years , until within a
'ow months. Dr. Kuhlman has been a
. esldcnt of Kocningsburg , Prussia , to
ivliich town ho had gene a young man in
nirsuit of knowlegu of thu world. Hu
ivas born in Kinvc , Russia , and Kocn-
.ngsbut'g wns the first step in hi3 jour
ney , llero ho was oiichamud by a pair
of bright black eyes , whoso owner ho
iiihsequuntlv married. Hu raised an un-
.istially intelligent family of children and
prospered in this world's goods.
rUNMI.USb AND KUIKNIlhhbS.
Yesterday ho and his wife were found
on the streets of this city , penniless ,
"ricndlcss and bewildered m thou' com-
ilutu iguoranco of the Kuglish langiiagu ,
victims of a relic of barbaric ( iurmaiiy ,
, vhuro the edict of expulsion of all but her
own citi/una from hdr boundaries was
ssuoil about two years ago. When c\-
led ho was in receipt of an annual in
come of $1,00 J or more. His two oldi-i
ihildrcn , daughters aged thirteen and
.on , were mviiti thu attention and eiluca
ion provided by the bust public schools ,
iupplcmontud by thu instruction of pri
vate tutors in all tlio higher accomplish-
ncnts within thi ; reach of the wealthy.
Dr. Kuhlman's first ollbrt , sitter rocoiv-
ng notice to leave , \vits to secure a revo
cation of the edict , bo far as it applied to
limsulf. This ho very quickly discovered
he could noc cfluct , notwithstaiiiling : il
the inlliicnco of the many friends ho hat
made in his twenty-years' sojourn 111
Koomngsbtirg , and the intlucnce of his
wife's family and friends were brottgh
to bear uuon the government ollichils.
liufore taking his liual departure an
alternative , 111 the Intelcst of his wife _ be
cause she was a Gorman , and of his chil
ren because they had a ( icrman mother
was presented to him. Ho must go into
exile under any circumstances , but hi ;
wife and children might remain providci
ho would consent to a divorce. The re
f usal of tiio family was as indignant as i
was prompt.
IMUVra FItOM HIS COUNTRY.
He bought a short extension of time
for his family and returned to Russia to
heck a homo in his native land. Here ho
was met with an edict as rigid as that ho
was forced to bow to.
You have given Germany , " said the
customs official , "tho bust years of your
lite , in which you might have boon of
service at home , and you cannot now
come back here. "
"While he was in Russia socking to
acquire ollicial leeogiiition bis wife and I
family were arrested by the gendarmes i
and under military escort wore taken to
thu Russian frontier , all at their own ex
pense , and landed there. The Russian
authorities said : "She is a Gorman
woman , she must go b.xek whore she
belongs. " The distracted mother return
ed to KoiMiigstiiirg. Dr. Kuhlman , hav
ing a p.tssport from neither Hussia nor
1'rusaiabribed his way back to his family.
He removed tlu-rj to 15crliu , where they
took modest aDiittniuiit.s and succeeded
in evading the authorities for six mouths.
They hnd just begun to feel confident in
their security when an army ollicor
entered their door and laconically an
nounced :
"If the government will not allow you
to live in Kounigsburg , it will not allow
| you to live in Merlin. "
The persecuted family moved to Ham
burg. Hero they were allowed to stay
but six weeks. All of the doctor's sav
ings had been expended in making his
unavailing fight against the edict.
HKbOl.VEl ) TO rOMKTO A.MKltlCA.
As a last resort , he decided to cross the
ocean. To pay their way over , ho sold
out all Ins furniture and every article of
personal belongings which would bring
the price of a meal. They came by way
of Glasgow , and landed in Now York on
Tuesday of last week. There they re
mained two days , arriving in this on Fri
day morning last. They wore directed
to an immigrant boarding house on South
street , just below Sixth , kept by a fellow-
countryman and religionist. Until ycstur-
day morning the wliolq family lived in
one room , destitute of. all furniture nnd
bedding , with naught but the clothes on
their backs.
Yesterday morning Dr. Kuhlman and
his wife were mot by a gentleman who
understood their language. A.S soon ns
he learned of their siitlurings and that
were penniless , ho tooki them to a well
known member of tie Hebrew Immi
grant Aid society. Agent Moses Klein ,
of the society , was immediately detailed
to investigate the oas6. HH report was
favorable , and the sfccrotury has taken
charge of them.
It Won't AlyKp llrcnil.
In other words , Hood's Sarsaparllla
will not do impossibilities. Its propri
etors tell plainly what it has donesubmit
proofs from sources of unquestioned re
liability , and ask you frankly if you are
Eiiirering from any disease or allection
caused or promoted by impure blood or
low state of the system , to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla. The experience of others ,
?
.
is sufficient assurranco thnt you will not
bo disappointed in the result
New Corporation.
The Metropolitan and Trust company
llledMU articles of incorporation yesterday
The capital stock is f300.000 divided
into 1,000 shares of $300 each. Tha busi
ness of the association is real estate ,
loans , etc. . and the iucorporators are
Cadet Taylor , A. M. Kitchen , Krncst
Wall. W. U. Mackenzie and H. O.
Dovrios , all of Omalm and Samuel C ,
lieckwitti and Jahu 11 , King both of Now
York city.
FACTS FOR TEE. FARMERS ,
An Inexpensive and Novel Method of Irri
gation.
BREEDING DRAFT HORSES.
Can Kurtnora AfTord to Itnlso Pure *
broil Cattle Practical Dreed *
Ing Hints on Poultry.
Breeding Draft Horaefl.
Western Agrlculturisti The success of
the draft horse breeding m the western
states has doubled tbo value of our horse ,
and it is the increased value that is the
profit. The low price of grain , bcof ,
pork and every other farm product finds
the domand'for the heavy grade draft
horses creator than the supply , and
prices maintained at what the buyers
call big prices. The western states have
taken the lead , because our euterprlsiug
farmers have liberally used the imported
draft stallions to grade up as fast as pos
sible. The eastern states and Canada
rely more on breeding to grades and fast
horses ,
The draft horse breeding not only gives
greater profits than any other stock or
farm products , but It has elevated the
standard of horse breeding , gives greater
dignity and benefits , there is no jockey-
nig or gambling about it , the best men of
the land are engaged in breeding and
importing draft horses. At our best
fairs ami stock shown the draft horses
art ! iho leading attraction.
The draft horse sells for moro money
per pound that any other stock raised
on the farm , and is In active demand all
over the world , lie is a staple product ,
good as gold everywhere.
Moro importations of draft horses this
year than ever before , more importers
and larger importations , marK the pro
gress of the greatest financial factor of
western farmers , and yet the demand in
creases faster than the supply. The
larger cities everywhere are eager for
the heavy high grade draft horses. The
importer .sells all he imports at good
prices and benefits the country ; the
breeder who buys an imported stallion
makes money nnd benefits the commu
nity ; the farmer who breeds to the im
ported stallion makes more money with
iiis gr.idu draft horses than in raising any
other stock ; and the dealer who buys the
guides makes more money than with
any other stock.
All along the line all who are engaged
in the importing , brooding , raising , buy
ing , selling or lining the draft horse
make money and benefit themselves and
their country.
Novel Irrigation Mctlioil.
San Francisco Chronicle : It might
have been supposed that in Callforia ,
where so larco a section is absolutely
worthless without the use of water for
irrigation , about all had been learned
with reference to the application of
moisture to growing crops tlr.it was pos
sible. All sorts of experiments have been
tried , mainly with the view of making a
modicum of water sullicc for a maximum
of area. And as the demand for water
increases each year with tlio increase of
immigration , while the water supply re
mains at the same level , anything which
will help to show how economy may be
practiced in this matter will be of inter
est. It remains for a Texas farmer to lilt
upon an entirely new scheme , and one
which seems feasible as well as valuable.
This is simply a cheap and rough appli
cation of the principle of underground
irrigation , whoso value has been so
amply demonstrated by A. N. Cole , the in
ventor ol what is known as the "new
agriculture. " The Texas man , it seems ,
found that the laving of tile or construe
tion of trenches for underground irriga
tion was altogether too expensive a pro
cess , so he put his wits to work mid
evolved a method which .seems to bo
distinctly his own. Everything planted
was grown upon ridges measuring about
two and a half feet irom center to cen
ter. The ground > vas Iirst manured , then
plowed and harrowed thoroughly ant !
then thrown into these ridges A layer
of coarse hay or straw was then put in
the furrows between the ridges , vel
trumped down , and the ridges were splil
open with a turning plow , thus covering
the straw completely , though very thinly
in the center , which is a desirable point
The crop was then planted , and then
over the entire surface of the Held t
mulch of straw or coarse hay was spread
When water was needed by the growing
crop it was turned on at the highes
level and readily worked its wa >
down through the layers of straw
underneath the soil between the
rows. The surface mulching preventei
the irrowth of weeds , while the water
readily percolated through the sol
to the roots of the plants. There was no
surplus moisture on the surface to cause
the ground to dry out and crack open
but on the contrary the soil remained 11
the very best possible condition al
through the season and did not require a
quarter of the attention that must be
given where surface irrigation is prac-
tii'od. After the crop is off , the Hold
should be plowed , which will turn the
mulching under , \\horo it will decay and
leave the soil in good condition for next
season's crop.
Tliis example is certainly on easy and
inexpensive one to follow , and it would
not be amiss for HO me of the farmers in
the irrigated belt to try it. The straw
loft every season by the threshers and
generally burned , would answer admir
ably for filling the furrows and no creat
amount of labor need bo involved in
mtiking the experiment , while , judging
by the Texan's experience , there can bo
no failure.
Cnn Formers Afford to Unlne Pure
bred Cattle ?
National Live Stock Journal : Those
who attend fair.s will frequently hear the
remark made by farmers , that they can
not aflbrd to raise pure-bred cattle , because -
cause they require so much care and spe
cial feeding. This conclusion is reached
because they see animals fitted for the
show ring , excessively fat and well
groomed. And yet , in the majority of
cases , if they would visit the herds from
which these representatives come , they
would litul them turned out and having ,
unless the pastures are very short on ac
count of the drought , no other feed than
grass. They receive just such treat- '
munt as any farmer who has pasture
land could give them during the
gracing season , and when winter comes
they require only such shelior ami care
as ought to bo i given common cattle. To
bo sure they will not thrive when no
elected , exposed to cold and storms , and
fed scanty rations , or required to depend
on the stalk Holds for a living through
the winter , but neither is there any profit
in raising common cattle in this way.
Well bred cattle will , when treated as'
cattle should bo , return n bettor profit
for the care and food given , as any farm
er can easily prove by securing a few and
giving them a trial. Ho will novcr find a
better time to demonstrate this than the
present , when good selections can bo
made at quite moderate prices.
Practical IlreedlnR.
Western Agriculturalist ; A vigorous ,
wnll developed animal , with strong con
stitution , is always essential to good
breeding. The richest pedigree often ia
feeble in constitution from the very fact
of its long line breeding and too many
of our breeders are following the pedi
gree at the expense of the Individual
merit and hardy constitution. There are
some of the fashionable breeders who
have followed a certain line of breeding
and a cortam colpr until they have Httlo
else but pedigree and color. Hut our
western farmers ns a class are purely
practical , and while they 'want ( rood
breeding , properly recorded , they
must hnvo a goou individual mutual.
It is possible to combine the bdst indi
viduals with the best breeding , and there
in lies the skill of the successful breeder
to retain the strong constitution with the
model Individual excellence In all its out
lines. Vigorous , robust and early ma
turing with the richest breeding , such
animals in horses , cattle , sheep and hogs
are always the most valuable breeding ,
and when such animals are judiciously
bred and properly reared , with all thu
good grass and pure air possible , the re
sult is satisfactory.
Our English exchanges are accusing
the American breeders of being cranky
about pedigrees. Recently one of thorn
said :
"Wecdiness and lightness , produced by
long and close ancestry of ten further
'evolopod by ungenerous rearing , curl-
usly enough reproduce themselves moro
iflectually by the Imprcssivonoss of the
ire , which is naturally caused by its high
r close breeding.
"Jn cattle the same results may bo tob-
crvcd in the more fashionable lines of
lood , which our American cousins have
tin to tno very verge of destruction ,
iciccstcr sheep nro rapidly becoming
jcarce and the more recently developed
jhorpshiro is already beginning to show
, igns of degeneracy.
'Tho circulars issued by bacon factors
o pig breeders to produce deep sides and
lot fat banks show the want of thought
n our breeders and errors of judgment
'n the show rings.
"Tho late Mr. Bowly , of Gloucester-
hire , a line specimen of an Englishman ,
mil a man of practical experience , from
'arming to foxhunting , breeding to
ranking , in a public speech once said
that when ho first brought short-horns
nto the county , his neighbors told him
10 must bring blankets with them , lie
ory soon bred thorn with hairy blankets
ti them ; but the amorlcuns and fashion
ivould not lot him brce.il as ho liked. The
stakes were too great. If they would only
ot him breed us ho hkod , ho would pro
duce far better specimens than ho was
going to put betoro them that day. ' Mr.
Thornton has often said , although in
breeding is the secret of success , it is
moro frequently the cause of failure. "
Poultry Hints.
American Poultry Yard : "It is said
.hat the reletivo cost of raising a pound
of pork and a pound of chicken is as
; hrco is to four , that is , if a pound of
pork costs six coiita , a pound of chicken
will cost eight. Hut while the cost of
production is so nearly alike , the price
realised is about in the ratio alike , the
irico realized is about in the ratio of ono
, o throe , or , in other words , when pork
sells at six cents a pound , chickens will
bring eighteen cents a pound. Less "hog
and hominy" and more roast chicken for
us.
us.It is said that fowls supplied with fine
cut roweu hay never contract the habit
of pulling feathers. The hay probably
satisfies thu craving for a bulky diet that
is , not without reason , supposed to lead
to feather pulling , and alto furnishes
employment to the fowls in the days of
enforced idleness. It certainly is worth
a trial , especially as it costs next to noth-
* ng , and is a valuable addition to the diet.
Jlovcr is an excellent "egg food , " sup
lying many of the elements which are
found in the egg.
Ladies who experience a sense of
weakness and sometimes lameness in the
back should use Ur. J. ll. MeLain's
Strengtheninc Cordial and Blood Puri
fier , it will supply the much needed
strength and overcome all weakening
irregularities.
Collecting a Judgment.
Lyons Now York Republican : They
tell a good story of a constable up in the
Town of Huron. Several mouths ago lie
was given a judgment of ? 20 ng.imst
a "respectable1" dead-beat in that town.
The constable was ottered more that his
usual fee if ho should collect the money ,
and he spent weeks in looking for pro
perty upon which to make a levy. But
all in vain ; his efforts were only ridiculed.
Then ho resolved to make a levy anyhow.
He learned that his man was accustomed
to go to Sodus Bay for a swim with friends
every Saturday evening , and he watched
his ohauco. It came last Saturday when
ho crept stonthily up to the spot where
the man's clothes were lying upon the
bank , while their owner was disporting
in the water below. An armful of
the olothinir. hut , shoes and all , was hast
ily gathered up by the constable , who
Btiouted to his victim that ho guessed he
was "onto" him at last. 1'rote.sts and
threats from the angry mtin in the water
were of no avail. A pirley of an hour
ensued , during which the constable clung
to the clothes , while the unhappy debtor
sat in the tall grass , clad only in his mno-
conco. Finally one of the man's compan
ions , a responsible cil'uon , took pity on
him and agreed to pav the debt with
costs , whereupon the clothes were deliv
ered over to the shivering defendant.
Eloctrio Lustre Starcli is the Best Laun
dry Starch in the world.
]
EDUCATIONAL.
PENNSYLVANIA SK.
CIlBSTUIt. 20th > ear opens .SEITUJIIIKU ll.
A MILITARY COLI.IiQI ! .
DEQIIKRS IN CIVIL KNdlNKIIIUNQ.
CIIRMIBTKY , AHCHITRCTUKR , AKT8.
Preparatory Courses. ' Thorouirh Technical
Work. All Departments conducted by ublo
1'HOFKSSOllS. Military nystom socoud only to
that of IT. S. M. A. Annuals of Llout. H T. I turt
le ! t , 140" Sherman ATO. , City : or Chief Pay
master's UOIce , Armv Headquarters.
COL. TIIKO. HYATT , President.
FKF.F.IIOI.n INKTITUTK.-Freehold , New
Jer > .oy , 41th ycuf. Prepares for Pi inceton ,
Yale , Columbia , lluriard , and for Iluslnojj.
Hov. A. Q. Chambers , A. M , Principal.
Morgan Park Military Academy
A flrHt-clan RnelUh , Classical und Commer
cial Hchool. Send for Catalogue.
MORGAN PARK , COOK CO. , ILLINOIS ,
Illinois Conservatory of Music
Urnnrpiie(1 tt < 1rnntnKe In nil Drtpirtmonts of
Mimlu , l.ltonituro. Moilua liitiicuaKO' . Itlocutluii.
Adareu K V HllM.AItl ) Supt. . Juekaonvlllu , 111
HOUSEKEEPERS'IDEAL ' KETTLE
Something entirely new
Hitd sells at slKht. Itar-
.ton'tf bteainluiH. OUoi
'less ' , Nou-lloll Over-Ket
tle. Has donp railed
cover and water joint ,
and an outlet which car
ries all Blonra and oilnr
of tbo chimney. Patent
Hteamor uttachmunt
alone worth the pi Ice.
Amenta wanted , male or
fornnlo In every town In Nebraska. Profits f > to
| 10 per day. Liberal termti and oxLluslvo terri
tory given. Send stamp for circular nnd tornm
Prlces.flqt , 11.75 : "It , , ll.SB ; lOqt , 2 ; Uit. | ,
$8.30. Model by mail. ito.
W. B. COOMIIS , General Agent ,
Omaha Neb. . P.O. llor M.
LEAKY ROOFING- ,
Tin or Iron , Repaired ,
And Pnlntod , nnd Runrnnteod tltfht for number
ofjearb. Paints mner hllatoi.
nitAVI.fi HOOKING.
ufactured and repaired. Flro Proof Paint
Mtnappllod to gblnirlus , 15 yearn oxporlenco.
WM. II. CUKUAN AhON.
2111 8. lat at. llet Arbor and Vlnlou.
_
SCIENTIFIC
OLUCK AWILKINSON.
HIS WIFE DID IT ,
Tito Ilx-Clty Miniplliflitcr I'M
a Somewhat ItcnmrU *
able Xarrallve.
_ -f
How He Found Omaha and Us Surrounding !
Eight Years Ago Notable Chapter from
His Ov\n Experience A Deaf
Man Who Hears ,
"r.lftht yonri njro , " romarkcd Mr. W. O. H n
MIAMnt hh homo , corner uf Hiiumlt'r * and
Mumluron street * , to n ropjrtor , "I came to
Oiimlm from NCUT York cllr. Kltiht ri'art. It
U nsioiil liliiK vrlint I'lianitos nn\u taken plnco
In this city iiiul thu suirounilliiK county , allied
that time. KlRht yonri niro Dili city wns but ft
town of about lKuo ) Intmblmnts. Toilnr It
numbers close to 100,005. Kluht yenra nito tha
county hiirunliouts wns apnrauly settled : to-dajr
Mltlilu A olrcio of two hutulrctl mlloa about
Oiunlm are nearly two humltml towns inor *
than In contnlnoil In the whole lUHMiui omplrt. "
Mr. Hnnitinur wns Mnmllntf before hid cora-
fortnhlo homo which ho xrn * fiirliiunto onnugk
to titty nlillo Omalm loU wuro ( till Belling at
town prices , m\d slnc'o which by Industry Mr.
HcnRlmw lifts onhHticcxl Its vnltio liy thn preo-
tlon of n substantial homo. KOIT mciihiOtnaUa
are better Known than
mi. w. a. HENSDAW.
He was city lamplighter for n nutntcr of year <
nnd l now employed by the Ilurbcr AipU&ll
ompnny
"For the lust .sixteen yenn , " ho continued to
the reporter , "I hnvo hud nn uphill time In
order to knep ut my work. Wlilio n hey and
HVIDK ut my father's country roaldonco on Iximf
Jslmid .Somul , New Vork. I made u practice of
( > lng hi swlmmlim fioin ton to twenty ( lines n
ilny M hen the woHtbor wm < dutiable , by tlill
moans I dovulopod catarrh In Its worst form.
My throat and head was stopped up at times. I
coughed anil bnwkod up phtopm , had ti blow
my nosoconptnntly , I hnd n constant dull fool'
liik'in my bond , touring In the ours , then 1 trot
tlouf gradually but so surely tlmt
I ntCAMl * . MUCH \TAltMKD.
This wns not nil I found thnt I tnlked
throUKh my note , nr.d nt night 1 could not
brunthu through my nostrils at all. I nawu
doctor nnd he told mo 1 hnd n tumor inowlnir
In my nno cnusud by the cntiirrh , wnloh ho
called n polypus. I tried nil tnnnner ofrcmo-
dies to no HMiil , nnd trhun six Mucks ngo I
cniifcht n fresh cold , which caused thu catarrh
toirn down on my luims , my condition wns not
only annorliiir. but iirontly nluimod my wifo.
Why. sir , 1 tolt nt times like choklnjr , tlum I
couched so much I could not eleup M nljrht. I
would have violent spells of couifhlnjhlou \
would ciuisomo to vomit.
"As 1 snld bufo.-o.ni ) condition RO nlarmod
my wlfo tliuton the intli of thin month shu In
sisted thnt I KO nnd lonsnltiuloctor nuxtdny. I
wns loth to slopwork , hut iitlnttt consent rd.nnd
last Mondny 1 consulted Dr. J. Crcanp McCoy ,
Itumgrt Ulock , thu citv. w hu wild he could euro
mo. Tills I was \\lllliir to bollovo , but did not
ilrcntn or bow quick pnrt of my troubles could bo
relieved. Why , sir. ho reinovoil this entire poly-
iiuslutwnoi thrco minutes : hero , j on see it In
the bottle 1 hnvo , and then mnilu nn application
to my diseased throat. 1 brent hod tin oiiBh my
nose at unco , something I hm a not done In
jours. I have been on constant treatment sluco ,
nnd now hnvo In a Inrh'O mu.isuro loirnlnod my
hcnjo of smell. 1 huvo not been ublo to smell
miythln ; before for eU'lit roars. My cnlarrlt
Is proutly bcncflttoa , my hearing Is coming
around all rlKht.iindl am cortulu the doctor
will soon have me us well AH 1 uvor was. 1 went
homo Monday from the doctor'solllco and slept
nil nlpht a quiet sloop , fuinicthlnir 1 have not
done for go loiur a time I can't roraombcr. My
FtroiiKtb and iloilro lor work has relumed. 1
don't KOt up In the mornhur fuollmr ns tlrod oa
before I went to bed , as I used to do. 1 feat
line restored man. "
Mr. HenshAwis well known nbout town , and
the truth of his story ouii cntfly bo verified by
calling upon or addressing him ut his addrejf
above plven.
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Interesting Evidence of a Condition Not to Be
Trifled With.
When cntnrrh IIIIR o\ltnd In the head and tha
uptur put of Iho tin out foi nny Ivuutli of time
- tre patient HvlnB In a district whuio pcoiilo
uaao has been lit | uncuiod , tlio cntarrh iuvurl-
ulily , sometimes slowly , uxtunda down thu
TTlmlpipu and Into the brouchlal tubrs , wlilcli
tubes convoy tbo nlr tu the dllloront parts of
tholiuiKH. The tubori bocoino atlcctcd from
the BwcUlnir and the mucous urltdiiK fioin
catarrh , iiiul , in soiuo institutes , bucnino phivvod
up , ao that tlio air cannot K t In us Iruolyuslt
should aiiortnosi of broith follows , nnd the
patient broatbict with lAliomnd difficulty.
In ollhor uiso tliuro U a hound of oruukllnsr
nnd n hee/lnpr limlilo the chi st. At this stngo nt
thu disease the hrimtliliijr Is usually moro lapld
limn when in health. Uhu patient hiu ulso hot
diishcs ever hln body.
Thu pain which accompanies this condition ll
of a dull characterfolt In the ciumt , bob.nd the
breast bono , or under the ehouldor blndo. Tha
pain may comunnd KO lost foir days and then
lie abient for novorul others. The COUKI ! that
occura In thu Urst Blades of bronchial cntnrrb U
dry , lollies on nt Intervals , hacking In charac
ter , and la usually most tioublchonio In tno
nmrnlnir on rlitmr. or no\i\x \ \ to hod nt nlijht and
It may be In thu lint evIJcuto oJtho discuso extending -
tending Into the luniru.
Mnnetlmen there are flta of couirhlnif Induced
by the toimh mucus so violent us tu cause vom-
Itnitf. l.ator nil the mucus that Is raised , U
iouuil to contain small particles of yellow mut
ter , which 111(1100104 that the etuull tubes in tlio
luntfs are now nffectoa. With thin tlniro arc )
ottuo stteaku of blood mixed with the inueiis.
Insomii cases the patient becomes very Dale.
1ms tcvor , nod expectorates bolero any congu
appears.
In 6omo caaos small masses of clioesv sub-
gtaneo uro spit up , which , wliun pressed ho-
tweon the flnKors , omit H bud odor. In ether
cases , particles ot n hard , chalky nature nro
eplt up The ralslnir of choosy or chalky lurapi
Indicate eorlous miahlof at work In tbo luuga.
DOCTOR
JCresapM'Coy '
Lalo of J3cllovuo Hospital , N.Y
AND I > OCTOIt
Columbus Henry
HavoOllices
310-311 RANGE BUILDIKG
Cor. 15tli and JIarney Strouts ,
Omaha , Nob.
Whore Ml ctirablo cusr > nro treated with luo-
cesi. Moillcal dlnouxes tioated gKllfnlly. Con
sumption , llrlxlitV Dlvaso , Dynpopstu , Klioii-
matlJtn.andull NKKVOU8 DIHKASKS. All ill-
loa&ea pecmlarlo the uoxcs a i-pocidlty. UA-
TAKItll CUItKI ) .
CONSULTATION at olllro ot by mall tl
Ollico bourn : U to U a in. ; 'J to 4 p.m. ; 7 to
Op.m. Hutnlun Included.
a > rrc pondence icceltei prompt attention.
MiinyOiseasi H mo trcaicd nuocoufully by Or
McCoythroiiffh thonialldaudit Id tint * pool.
Ho for tlioku iinabloto tnako n lournar lo ob
tain successm ! hospital treatment t their
lioinin. No liittors antwered unltmmroiu | > a-
Hied by < o jnBtttnipA.
Addrcas all | nter | to Dr , J. C. McCoy , room !
810 and ail R > un < v Umldhi ? , 0 ! tiU ,
