THE OMAHA SEFftSMBEfi it , 1887.-TWBLVE
fef NUMEROUS ELECTRIC DEVICES
If ; , , The Use of tha Powerful Fluid Eapidlj Er
tending ,
* ' THE ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION ,
Electricity tolttin Hewing Machines
New Watchman's Hcclstnr Pri
mary Carbon IJaitcry-Tlio
* Radio Micrometer.
f
The Electrical Exhibition.
Electrical World : From the large num
ber of applications which have been
made for space at the coming electrical
exhibition of the American Institute , to
be opened on September 23 , it is evident
that the display will be a most Interest
ing and varied one.
The exhibition will bo specially strong
in its showing of the possibilities of the
electric motor and Its applications , all
the prominent companies engaged In this
work have applied for largo spaco. An
extensive scope of work will bo brpu lit
to notice , ono company going oven so
far as to undertake the manufacture of
its machines on the premises.
Another motor company will show a
p.ew method of operating elevators di-
Victly by an electric motor without in-
. .rmittant gearing. Such an elevator
( rill bo in operation in 'the building. A
small cloctiric railway will also bo oper
ated in the building and a fully equipped
electric street car will be shown by one
of the motor companies.
vVhat will undoubtedly attract a largo
share of attention in this department
will bo the new pyromagnetic motor of
Mr. Kdi.son , which it is proposed to fin
ish in time for thn exhibition. In. the
department of electric lighting several
Incandescent mid arc systems will
bo shown , among them ono of low-
resistance incandescent lamps In scries.
Electricity to Run Sew I UK Machines.
It was to avoid the necessity of belting
and ai the same time to do away with
the presence of an auxiliary machine on
the board for driving , that Mr. Philip
Diclil , of .Elizabeth , N. J. , conceived the
idea of combining the motor and sowing
.machine into a practical 111411 , The
, motor is completely housed within the
lly-wheol of the machine and connected
.directly with the driving shaft , so that
nil gearing is obviated. Thn magnet ,
which consists of a single piece , is wound
with wire , connected to 'two terminal
brushes. This magnet is permanently
fixed to the hub through which the shaft
passes. The armature Is of the Gramme
type , and in held in position with the
rim of the wheel. The wires leading
from the periphery connect to the com
mutator at the hub , and the brushes on
the magnets bear against the segment.
The wires leading to the motor pass up
through the hollow casting of the frame ,
and are connected to n switch by which
the machine can be started and stopped
nt will. The lly-whecl is provided with a
clutch or stop motion in connection with
the shaft , so that it may bo connected
with the latter , or turned loose , as is
common in sewing machines the wheel
being disconnected from the shaft when
winding bobbins. This is accomplished
by the turn of n thumb-nut at the rear
end of the machine.
* N w Watchman' * Register.
Electric World : A now watchman's
register has been designed by Mr. W. L.
Bundy and manufactured by the Auburn
Electric Clock company , of Auburn , N.
Y. In order to reduce" the number of
parts nnd bring them to the simplest
form the apparatus is so arranged thnt
'nil'the stations are operated by n single
sot of magnets placed within the register.
The watchman in making his rounds
scuds in a registering signal by inserting
n peculiar shaped key in 'tho station box
nnct turning it therein. As the key is
turned in the station box , the visit is in
stantaneously recorded on a paper dial
inside the register case , either by punching -
ing the paper , or by printing the number
in plain typo upon the face of the same ,
the tiniti that the key is turned in the
station box being also plainly Indicated
on the dial.
In order to control the watchman while
on duty , n superintendent's alarm is in
cluded in the register. This is so
arranged that if the watchman does not
register his visit at each station in
proper time his absence is signaled at the
house of thn superintendent. The alarm
also gives warning in case the watch
man should be disabled from duty ns in
tile cose of interference from burglars.
In order to prevent the watchman from
tampering with the register , it is further
arranged thnt the opening of the door
outs a little notch in the edge of the dial
and thus indicates the time at which the
door was oponod.
An important addition to the system is
the lire alarm attachment. This can bo
operated olthor by the watchman on his
rounds , or the alarm can bo sent in auto
matically by moans of thermostats.
There is thus provided in the system
complete prptection. The paper dial in
the register can bo removed each day
and tiled awny for reference.
A Primary Carbon Battery.
The high cost of the zlno consumed in
the primary battery has always stood in
the way of its uioro general adoption as
a source of electricity , and hence it 11.13
boon the endeavor of many to lind a sub-
I ) utituto loss costly. Carbon in its different
I' forms evidently presents a number of nd-
i vantages , principal among which is its
| cheapness. Electric ciirrenU has been
E produced by the union of carbon and
I oxygen in the past , but tho. method em-
| < v ployed have required a high tempera-
I' ' turo nnd hence entailed considerable
I' loss of energy in the form of heal.
L It is to avoid this that Mr. Willnrd E.
I ! Chase , of Auburn. N. Y. , has devised a
II form of cell in which the oxidation of
1 carbon is atl'cctod without the npplica-
IL tisn of heat In the usual style -of bat-
IT tcry , carbon constitutes the in soluble or
I negative electrode , but in the now cell
IK carbon is the positive or soluble elco-
i. trodo.
| Ouo form of the cell consists of a glass
I Jar containing a porous cup , in which is
l | - placed a conducting body ot hard car-
i' bousuch ns coko. The negative oloctroda
i a n sheet of platinum.
I * In the porous cup is placed u quantity
| - of carbon in comminuted form , pruvi-
I * ously moistened with sulphuric acid. In
K the outer vessel is placed sulphuric acid.
i A cell thus arranged will g.ivo substan-
i tinlly no current , inasmuch ns both elo-
i , innnts resist the action of the acid. To
E the acid , however , chlorate of potash is
i's gradually added in small quantities. The
| . result of.the reaction of the sulphuric
| ; fi noid and chlorate of potash is the forma-
if tion ( among other things ) of peroxide ol
Ii * chlorine clo3 , which is n yellowish-red
I ; gas , nnd which permeates the liquid ,
I , gradually turning it to n rod color. For
I practical purposes it Is sulliclout to cense
I milling chlorate of potash when the ixc'ul
i ; . turns a distinct rod. A reaction between
the carbon nnd the poroxldo of chlorine
will , however , begin ns soon as the
peroxide pcrmnatos the porous cell anil
roaches the carbon , and if the addition ol
chlorate bo suspended , this reaction will
continue until the ucid loses its rod hue ,
when probably the chemical atUnltics bo
twcou the peroxide present and the car
bon nro siUisliod. More chlorate niaj
then bo added ,
Tlio Radlo-Mlnromotrr.
l.oisuro Hour : The most sensitive in-
itruniontyot rondo f or measuring degrees
of heat lias recently boon exhibited nt f
loireo of tha lioynl society by Mr. C. V
Boys , who calls it the "radia-mlcro
meter. " As may be imagined , It Is ah
niprovement upon the thermo-electrlo
illo , an instrument which , measuring
ndiant heat of the moon. Uy employing
ho thcrnio-cloutric nllo in connection
with galvanometer , Mellonl was able to
uuasure radiant heat to the 1-5000 of nn
neh. But the radia-niicfometer Is about
one htin'drcd times more sensitive than
ho thero-clcctric nilc. The most minute
ncruinonts of radiant heat are instantly
letccted by it. Mr. Boys Is able to pro-
luce a visible effect of heat on a half
> enny hold at a distance of more than
1.1CO feet from nn ordinary candle frame.
1'rof. Danglcy's "bolometer" had already
surpassed the thormo-pilo and galvano-
netor ns a delicate means of detecting
ic'at-rndiation. but the radia-micromotor ,
says the inventor , has about one hundred
lines the sensitiveness of the bolometer.
The one hundreth millionth of a degree
of heat Is within the rftnirc of its powers
of detection. The electric apparatus con
sists of n movable circuit of copper , uiiti-
nony , nnd bismuth , hung by u quartz
ibro in u strong magnetic field.
Interesting Electrical Experiment.
Arkansas Traveler : At thn Koyal in
stitution , London , Mr. Wimhurst has
exhibited an exceedingly interesting ex
periment , in which small type , plnped on
i disk revolving several thousand times
n minute , was distinctly seen and read
while in motion. Tills was accomplished
jy means ot an electrical arrangement ,
which caused brilliant sparks to illumi
nate the print at the exact instant only
when the typo was vertical. Hut for the
buzzing produced by the great velocity
of the disk the words would have been
supposed to bo at rest. This beautiful
tpplication of the electric spnrk. gives a
ready means of observing any and all
changes which may take place in cither
natter or'machinery in rapid motion.
Ijnnc Distance LilKhtliiK *
Electrical World : Last week the towns
of Fishkill and Matteawan , on the Hud
son , were lighted for the lirst time by the
lleislcr long distance system. The com-
j'med circuits are over 18 miles in length ,
.lie distance to the farthest lamp being
four miles from the station. A single
dynamo capable of maintanin ! < : 100 thirty
c. p. lamps is driven by water-power at
j'20 revolutions , candle power. lf the
amps in use there are 44 of 30 candle
lower , 138 of 20 candle power , and 1 of
45 candle power , making id alll83lamps.
The lamps nro all in series , and require
n current of about 5 amperes. The
circuit consists ot a Ne. 8 15. & S. wire.
The Tldo With the Electrician.
Electric World : As our towns and
cities advance in their ideas of urban
sanitation , comfort and conveniencethey
strive to supplant the horse railroad by
some bettor agency , and the superiority
> f electricity is more and more manifest-
ng itself and being acknowledged for
tills class of work. We nro not at all
surprised to find the Business Men's
issociation nt Buffalo resolving in public
meeting against horse power , and ex-
ircssing pleasure at the announcement
) f nn intention to adopt other methods.
This is but another indication that the
.ido is with the electrician , and that
though the general adoption of electric
notors for street railways may seem
slow , it is nevertheless sure. And , after
all , is the work slow ? Wo do not know
of any other department of electricity
.hat is brisker.
A TeleRraphic Cipherer
A dapper young fellow , wearing fash-
onably good clothes , and lounging idly
about the Long Branch hotels during
.ho forenoons and evenings , in never
seen at the shore afternoons. Ho is then
at the races , and has curious employ
ment there , tour times in as many years
tiavo the pool sellers and bookmakers of
Now York city been swindled by false
reports of the races. Shrewd rascals
liavo tapped their private wires , for
warded wrong names , and so led them to
pay heavily on tickets previously bought
by confederates. This year the turf
5ambles have joined in self-defense ,
'ho ' young man is employed to telegraph
in ciph'jr , independent of all other re
ports , the names of the winning and
placed horses in every race. Until his
secret dispatch is received no money is
paid on tickets in any New York pool
room. Ho wns chosen for the service
very carefully , nnd is paid n good salary ,
for it is in his power to mislead his joint
employers ruinously ; and to further
guard against his falsity ho nnd his
friends deposited $5,000 with a com
mittee , the money to be forfeited in case
ho plays a trick.
Opportunity for Motors.
Wherever power is wanted in the
vicinity of an electric light or power
station , there is a chance for the motor ,
and although in a few localities water
power reigns supreme because it is
cheap , yet. taking the country the pop
ulous centers as a whole , the electric
motor leads to-day as the machine for
furnishing power to the best advantage
to all but the largest consumers of it.
Freaks of the Lilahtnlne.
Ono stroke of lightning killed the five
horses of Peter Goodhuo , of Madison
Prairie , Dak. , and ruined his barn.
Lightning struck a ilock of sheep bo-
longinirto W. A. Falson , Wilmington , N.
C. , aud killed twelve of them.
Lightning at Gabriella , Fla. , struck a
tall pine , which it split from top to bet
tom. Then it jumped twenty foot to a
barbed wire fence , outline out the posts
and ruinihg the fence for a hundred
yards.
W. II. Barnes , of Taylor , Ga. , had jus )
driven under an oak and was dismount
ing when ho was knocked senseless b >
lightning. When ho recovered conscious'
ness the mule ho had driven was dead
and the oak was in a blaze.
Oscar Brown , of Fergus Falls , Minn. ,
sat in his house with his wife and chil
dren while lightning knocked the plaster
from the walls , burned all the picture
frames , set tire to the doors , and raised
hob generallyyet none of the family was
injured.
Two men in the section hoiisa of Daw
son , ( ia. , occupied n bed , the headboard
of which was cut into kindling wood bj
lightning. Other furniture of the roon
was also knocked into fragments , nnd
dishes were hurled in every direction ,
yet neither man was even stunned.
\Vhil6 Doyle Brown , of Talking Rock ,
Ga. , was shoveling up chips , ligntuing
htrucK the handle of the shovel and split
it in two. The bolt then divided and rar
through both of Brown's hands ant
arms and passed out at the back of hi :
'neck , killing him. An old man twenty
feet away was knocked senseless.
Electrical llrevltlrs.
The Chinese government officials Uavi
lines of wire from Shanghai to the nortl
nnd south well established and in goot
working order. f
Messrs. Edison and Gilliland are a
work upon sorao device which shnl
register n message coming by telephone
Viunablo results may be expected.
Electricity under favorable circum
stances has boon found to travel at tin
rate of 280,000 miles per second.
The Wisconsin Electrio Manufacturlm
company , incorporated by A. Wilier , W
J. Roberts and A. A. Hopkin , with i
capital of $150,000 , proposes to build ant
operate u telephone exchange in Milwau
kco.
kco.A
A contract has been made for an Edi
son plant for thn insane hospital at Yank
ton , and the buiUlintr is now being wirci
lor 300 lights.
According to Enginecoring , Mr. H. K
Warren , nn English investigator , ha
succeeded in producing a very dons *
graphitodal carbon for iucandoscen
electric lifhtinir bypassing the dischargi
from an induction coil through n vesse
containing coal gas. The graphit
forms on tno cud ot tbo negutivu clco
trode and lengthens out to
ward the positive electrode If the latter
s withdrawn from the negative eloo-
trode. The carbon burns without resi
due In oxygen.
The Daft company has shipped to
L'ittsburg , Pa. , the lirst motor intended
for the Daft road thoro. It is a motor of
no less than thirty-live horse power , and
s built to make KS9 of both overhead and
and underground conductors , In the
populous parts of the town it derives cur
rent from a conduit , nnd then it utlll/.cs
the overhead wire with the ordinary
trolley. .This motor has to surmount
grades of li per cent , and there employs
n sprocket wheel engaging with n per
forated rail , the wheel being raised and
lowered at will. The car is provided
with electric lights and gongs nnd has
an nrrnnccmcnt for introducing yarinblo
resistance , so ns to control the speed of
descent. The motor weighs six tons.
The Daft electric railway at Mans-
leld , O. , has gone into operation , stari
ng off with two curs
It is propostcd to build an electric
ramway nt Carlsbad , nnd a conces iwa
s already boon obtained for the pur
pose ,
A bill is before the Georgia legislature
to authorize the Georgia Mining and Im
provement company to build branch
railroads.
The Brooklyn , N. Y. , & Jamaica Plank
railroad company has contracted with
lie Van Depoole Electrical Manufaetur-
ng company for un electric railway.
*
MUSICAL ANI DUAMATIO.
Kosinn Yokes has returned from England.
Mine. Oerster will sin- ' ' only In concerts
under Henry K. Abbey's direction.
A violin , made for Louis XtV. , has just
been sold at Uuila-l'eth for § ; J,5GO.
Miss llolmi D.iuvray lies very HI at her res-
donee , So. 49 Paik avenue. Now York.
Mine. Niemann llaabe the great German
comedienne , will appear at the Star , > . V. ,
January a.
Oeorfto Edirar has been secured by A. M.
Palmer to head ono of his "Jim the Pen
man" companies on the road.
The comic opera "Dorothy. " which has
passed Us 300th night In London , will follow
"Arabian Nights at the-New York Standard
.heater.
Lydla Thompson , whose charms never
fane , has opened the Strand theater , London ,
with the "Sultan of Mocha. " Violet Cam
eron Is in her company.
Manager Henry E. Abbey has finally con
cluded to reopen the season nt Wallack'n ,
N. Y. , October 10 , with "The Mouse Trap , "
anew comedy < drama by Sidney Urundy.
The Academy of Music , M. 1" . . was sold
last Wednesday by William 15. Dlnsmnro
* nd wife to William P. Douglas for Si'A-
( XX ) , subject to a morteai'o of 8193,000 neld by
the executors of John Schenck.
Uoliersal ol "The Henrietta , " a now com
edy Ina tour acts by Hronson Howardhas bti-
Kunatthe Union Square theater , N. Y. ,
where the new piece will be produced Sep
tember ! i9 , by Messrs. Kobson and Crane.
J runes Aldrlch Llbbev , the popular bara-
one , will assume the roll of the Count dl
Luna ill * " ! ! Trovatore , " at Music hall , Uos-
.011 , October 4 , with Mmu Fttr.sch-Madl as
Leunoraniul Charles H. Adams as Manrico.
MIo. Antoinette IJella , who Is described as
: ho handsomest as well s one of the most
craccful of ballet dancers , arrived In New
York trora Havre last weak. She comes
from the lloval theater , Turin , and is en-
eaired for Kiralf y'n Dolores.
Apropos of the centenary of Don Giovanni ,
; he Vienna Abend post , relates that Mozart
wrote this opera in September , 1TS7 , in
I'laiaic , partly In the Inn at the Sign of the
Three Llon.s. and partly in the g.uiiun of his
friend Uuschck. The overture , which Mo
zart himself conducted , was not finished un
til the evening of the performance.
The Boston Ideal Opera company , under
the management of Colonel W. H. Foster ,
will be constituted us follows for the coming
season : Mllle. Xelle de Lussan , prlina donna ;
Miss Ida Klein , of the Metiopolltaii Opera
company of New York , soprano ; Mle. La-
Jlauche , contralto ; Mr. Charles Modlni , Mr.
Frank Baxter , tenors ; Mr. A. 1) . Saxon ,
naratouo ; Mr. W. 11. Clark , basso ; Mr. J.
W , Herbert , of Ko-Ko fame , comedian ; Mis *
Harriet Avery , mezzo-soprano ; Mr. Clement
lialnbrldgoIk'ht comedy roles. The com
pany will number seventy-four people.
Thn three most prominent soubrette act
resses in the United States are , nt the present
tune Lotta. Maggie Mitchell and Anna Pix-
Uiy. The first named lias been on the stuge
since IH.JS , the second has been on the t > tae
since 1851 and the third has ocen on the
staire since 1804. It is evident that neither
of these ladles , whose ability no theatro-Roer
will dispute , has the charm of radiant youth.
It is not strange that there does not apiwar
on the theatrical horizon some young actress
who could henceforth dispute the swav of
these ladles.
Herr Ludwli ; liarnay , the great German
tragedian will begin his farewell tour of
America uudor Manager Conried's direction
In New York , March 11 , giving twelvn per
formances In that city and eiicht elsewhere ,
probably in Chlca.ro , St. Louis and Cincin
nati. The pieces In which lie will bo seen
for the first time In this country are "Hlch-
ard III , " "Othello , " "Koestlng , " "Colum
bus , " "Lindau's Gr.ifin Leah. " ' Gottshnll's
1'ltt and Fox. " "Der Probupfell" and "Les
Fourchambault. " 11" will also give his new
version of "Lear , " "Uriel , " "Acosta"'and
the forum scene from Julius Ciesar.
IMPIETIES.
Charabersburg Valley Spirit : A brother In
prayer meeting In n neighboring town the
other night prayed for the absent "who were
prostrated on beds of sickness and solas of
wellness. "
The average woman thinks a good deal
more about the condition of her crimps than
she docs about the salv.ition o ( her soul : nnd
the average man wouldn't like her half as
well if she didn't.
In the midst ot a fervent exhortation to
sinners a Portland revivalist , who Is by busi
ness nn auctioneer , exclalme/d : "Twenty-
nine I've got ; thirty shall I have 'cm ? llless
the Lord 1 Twenty-nine are saved ; who will
come next ? Shall I have thirty ? "
. "I'm one of the committee on tracts and
would like to leave a low with you. "
"You're the track committee , be ve ? Well ,
then , you must know how ter make 'em.
You'd best make a few out bv the front gate
and let the heels be towards the door , too. "
A Boston laay attended a funeral In a
country church a short time ago , and after
the sinking of a hymn , which was striking ,
melodious and appropriate , a rustic male
friend who was seated beside her remarked
with an air of intense local pride : "Beauti
ful hymn , Isn't it ? The corpse wrote it. "
Old Dr. Bancroft , of Worcester , Mass. ,
being desirous to have the commandments
put up in his church In a handsome style , ap
plied to a witty painter to furnish them , and
was very particular that he should have clear
stuff what the carpenters call good , hand
some board. "Oh , yes , " said the painter , "I
understand. You want the commandments
without the 'nota' in them. "
It may or may not be new , but here it Is as
related by a Texas minister. Through the
persuasion of a reliable friend , whose word
he trusted , Deacon Goodman bouirht a hand
some poll parrot for his son. The deacon
purchased Polly only after Doing doubly as
sured thnt she had been reared In a godly
family. That night the good deacon bowed
his head In family prayers and wild : "Oh ,
Lord , bless thy humble servant , and his wife
and children and maid servant , and Here
the deacon , pausing for a moment , was
startled by a voice which shrilly croaked :
"Well , where in ( Jo 1 come In ? " Baptist
Recorder.
"Yes brethren " said the "
, , preacher , "when
you are taken before thut Great Judge of
Judges you will have to give an account of
every idle moment of your lives. " We didn't
say anything just then , but after church let
out we held a caucus with the preacher and
asked him If he didn't have to do the same
thing. "Oh , yes ; most certainly , " ho re
plied. "Well , " said we , "could you bo sn
Kind as to let me sea thn account book you
keep your Idle moments In ? " "I have nc
what you call 'account book ; ' such accounts
are kept In my mind , sir. " "Oh , in your
mind , eh ? Well , sir , I don't like to bo too
fresh , but permit mo to say that If they have
a lirstclaR.s bookkeeper In heaven , your mind
accounts will not bo worth a d n. " Then
he got mad at a little thing like thai and said
we were a blasphemer.
India camel's hair , soft and rich of texture ,
Is much used in combination with the hand
some plalded goods of various kinds , and o
favorite fashion of making up these fabrics
Is that of putting a pleated panel of the
plaid or check on the left side of the skirt ,
shirring it'several Indies below the belt , then
letting It fall iu kllta to tbo hem of the
skirt. '
MATRIMONIAL EXPERIENCES ,
Women Who Many for Money Cured of
Lonesomteness ,
A HEARTLESS i BRIDEGROOM.
Married the Man Bho Wnnteil An
Unrortuiistc Jlclrosn A.
Spanish Mnrrlago
*
by Proxy.
My Qttncn.
2Vroito Ortp.
She .HIM with power , sliu rules with nrt ,
Somewhat tyrannical , 'tis true ;
llrr throne Is built within my heart ,
ller sceptre sways o'er all I do.
'TIs siild when woman rules a man
She docs so In such artful way
That ho surmises not her plan ,
And thinks to servo her is but play.
I'm gifted with a keener flight ;
! know herschemes.hor wiles are plain ;
Yet stlii I t ! ink.my burden light-
As murmuring weak ! bo In vain.
I run her errands , pay her bills ,
And nurse the babies half the time ;
These are but sugar-coated pills ,
That man gulps down in every clime.
And so she plays her queenly role ;
1 lauzh and jest beneath her gives ;
lmiK life's road 1 pay the toll
While she but holds the reins and i drives.
Oh , yes , she rules , ilut toll her so ?
1 dare not , for my very llfn.
Call mo blind fool ? Oh. well , you Know ,
1 dearly love my queen my wife.
Marrying for Money.
For these who like to ruul of love anil
marrliiKo , tins from the London Ha'.urdsiy
Hcviow may provo interesting :
This is the pivot on which their whole
lives turn as .young Indies "out" must
revolve. Marry they must and as well as
possible , for not to marry means un un
comfortable old : i o. As daughters of
rich parents tlio.y have been uccusiomctt
to every luxury , including largo house
holds , plenty of horses and carriages ,
accompanied by every form of amuse
ment that money can purchase. If they
fail in their object of marrying , when in
due course of time their parents die , they
are left with but very moderate incomes ,
without a single habit of thrift , and with
most extravagant tastes. They gut em
bittered and soured when they find that
many of their so-called friends , who were
ready to bo on most excellent terms with
them while tlio.y could enjoy the hos
pitality extended to them at the open
house of their parents , now treat them
with considerable ) less cordiality ; for the
friendship and affection of many , though
by no means all , may bo gauged by the
amount of quid pro quo they may re
ceive.
There is also another strong reason
why girls are anxious to marry namely ,
the tlesiro to have an establishment of
their own and to bo free from the restraint
of their homes , more especially in cases
where there is not much love lost between
mother and daughters. All these things
combine to impress on young ladies in
society that the onp tilm and object of
their lives is to make good marnugcs.and
the lesson that any tsentimental ideas
about affection ani } liqart must bo ban
ished is thoroughly'inoulcatcd ' into their
minds. Anything in the sluipc of poverty
must bo avoided like ft plague ; better in
their minds to have the ) good things of the
world than love and narrowed circum
stances combined. '
Few of them really consider what a
miserable future they , , are laying up for
themselves. Yetif , thpy cannot recipro
cate it , it is as certain , as death that the
affection of their husbands will wane and
disappear , and a loveless old ago is one
of the most inisernhlo'prospopts ' a woman
can have before her , even if it is not em
bittered by constant bickerings and
quarrels ; while in thqir youth they may
bo tempted to look elsewhere for that af
fection that they have failed to bring to
and receive in their own homes. It is a
frightful ordeal for those who have a
high sense of honor and duty to have to
spend their lives with men with whom
they have no tastes in common , and for
whom they can feel no love or sympathy ,
and it is highly credible to botli parties if
under these circumstances homo life is
not a misery and both do not succumb to
the temptation of going their own way.
Unfortunate Heiiwa nnd Coachman.
Springfield Republican : Another mar
riage of an heiress to a coachman has re
sulted unhappily for all concerned. A
year or two ago Miss Josie Barnard , of
Fall River , Mass. , an heiress to thou
sands , astonished the public by marry
ing her grandmother's coachman , Phillip
Scully. The marriage was kept quiet for
a time , but when it leaked out Phillip and
his fair young bride did not wait for an
interview with the grandmother , but fled
in a hurry to Providence. The husband
did not find it easy to obtain employment
"
in that city , and their slender "stock of
money was rapidly diminishing when a
removal was made to Pawtuokot. They
had on their arrival two trunks and
seventy-cents in cash. With this sum
they secured lodging at the Harris house.
Heing without money Mrs. Scully was
obliged to appeal to Secretary Smith , of
the overseers of the poor , for a ticket
homo. The ticket was purchased for
Mrs. Scully , who bade her husband a
tearful adieu previous to taking the train
for Lowell. Her last words to him beloro
taking the train worn that she would en
deavor to reconcile her relatives to their
marriage.
She Mairlod the Man 8ho Wanted
Chicago Tribune : Miss Carrie llcnni-
man , of Pleasant Valley , Pa. , the sister
of William J. Renniman , the leading
merchant of the little town , is twenty-one
years old. pretty , well-educated , and en
gaging. She had many admirers , but
for some time past the chief rivals for
her affections were Frederick Donnor-
ninth , a book-keeper for a coal company ,
and Patrick O'Brien , a stalwart young
engineer. She seemed to treat both with
equal cordiality and receive their atten
tions witli equal favor until afmv months
ago , when her family strongly urged her
to accept Donncrmuth. Then she
vowed she loved O'Brien most , but final
ly acceded to thn wishes of her family
and consented to marry Uonnormtith.
The wedding wasifixod for Wednesday
last. Donncrmuth prepared his house
and everything was arranged. She ap
peared happy aml'sattstiod , but Tuesday
asked Donncrmuth to take her to Scranton -
ton to buy sorao things. They went , and
managing to escape from their escort in
a crowded store , she diet O'Brien at the
railway station , and fljud wjth him to Now
York where they were married.
A Heartless Bridegroom.
ATLANTA , Ga-Augpst 25. Daniel Mil
ler was arrested hero yesterday by Shonfl
WatersOof Cookb county , Tenn. , for
horse stealing. The case illustrates a
woman's infatuation of an unworthy ob
ject. Near Newport , Cooke county ,
Tenn. , theroMivcd Mrs. Martha Waters ,
a handsome widow of four children , a
home and $3,030 in bank. Near by lived
Dan Miller , a good-looking young man ,
aged twenty-two. Miller fell in love
with the widow , or rather her money ,
and she was not unwilling to have a
young cavalier for a husband , The con-
plo were married and the bridegroom at
once persuaded his wife to sell out her
property and go west. The homestead
was disposed of , and witli the proceeds ,
the I'J.OOO which had been in the bank ,
and four horses and a wagon , the young
man , with his old but still bloomini :
bride and four children , started towards
Chattanooga. When thirty .miles from
Newport Miller stopped 'his wagon , and
picking up hia wife and four children ,
throw thorn out into the road , exclaim-
ins :
'Now , go back homo , all of you , nnd
bo sure you got there qulcki"
"Miller drove away rapidly , IdJlV.'iut
his wife nnd stepchildren to got back
homo as best they could. After ten days
of tramping they reached Newport.
Shoritr Waters sent two deputiesThomas
nnd Kcdwlno , to Clmttannoga to look for
Miller. They found him and put him
under arrest. The prisoner nsked
Thomas to go with him to collect some
money duo for work. The olllcer con
sented. Miller rode n horse , the same
horse ho wns riding when arrested , nnd
Thomas rode n mulo. When three miles
from Chatanooga , Miller put spurs to his
horse and galloped off , shouting ns ho
rode nwny :
"Now catch mo If you cnnl"
Thomas drew two revolvers nnd fired
cloven shots ntter the fleeing prisoner ,
but failed to hit him. Miller then came
direct to Atlanta , where iio wns arrested
on n description wired by the chief of
of police of Chattnnoosa. While talk
ing to a reporter about his arrest , Miller
said :
"I don't mind going to jail , but I hate
awfully to meet my wife. You see , she
loved mo n heap , and trusted mo n great
deal , and I just treated her like n dog. I
hope Hint ' they won't lot her como to the
jail. "
A K/nnl8M Marriage Djr Proxy.
Galvcston News : Some time ago Jus
tice Spann was called upon to perform a
marriage ceremony by proxy , the lady in
this instance being married by proxy to
her bethrothcd in the Citv of Mexico.
This Is a custom peculiarly Spanish.
Yi'Storday morning Justice Spann was
buisly engaged in lixing up the papers
, for another proxy marriage , this time for
a young Spaniard residing in Oalvcstou ,
named Enrique Uayero Uenturo. It ap
pears that when ho left the picturesque
town of Corunna some years ago ho left
his heart in the keeping of Rosa Marcot
Erandiz , of the same town , promising
that ho would either return in person to
claim her as his bride or marry her by
'
proxy nnd have her transported acros's
the Atlantic. Judge Spunn made out the
necessary papers upon the joung Span
iard's application and they will bo for
warded to Corunna , Spain , where the
marriage will bo performed , the party
acting as proxy having been already des
ignated by the young Spaniard. After
the marriage in this manner Kosa Marcot
Ernndi/ will embark from Corunna for
Galveston , where she will join her hus
band. Seiior Henturo , when asked why
ho could not instruct his betrothed to
sail for ( lulveston and marry her upon
her arrival nt this port , sjirugged his
shoulders , saying witli a smile that such
was the custom of his country , and that
such an arrangement was far more satis
factory than the ono suirgcsted by the re
porter. Usually , he said , some personage -
ago of good social standing and who was
a friend of the bride and groom was se
lected to act as thn proxy , and the party
accepting such a duly considered it quite
an honor. When handed the necessary
papers by Justice Spann he wont away
smiling in a very happy manner.
COMNUlilALilTlES.
Kov. Mr. Knott , of Chicago , tins tied Miss
Hope to Mr. iialtor by a marriage ceremony.
At Lawrence , Knnsas , a marriage license
has been granted Jo Louis Todd aged
eighty years , and Mrs. Harriet Shall , aged
seventy-eight.
Kev. John Dobbins , of Camden , N. .1. , has
made a large fortune nmrryinft runaway
couples from 1'ennslvania. Ho marries six
or seven couples a day.
Ben Butler sent a dozen silver spoons to
the East Aurora'N. ' ( Y. ) fair committee , to
be presented to the you us woman who Is to
be married on the opening day.
A wealthy widow named Strachem re
cently made the trin from Australia to Buf
falo , N. Y.to marry a man who made love to
lior unsuccessfully thirty-five years ago in St.
Johns , New Brunswick.
Count Savorpuau do Brazza. older brother
of the explorer , will bp married to Miss Cora
Slocomb , of New Orleans , In October next.
The bride-elect Is a daughter of the late Gen
eral Cuthbcrt , of the confederate service.
William Milan , a meichant of St. Joseph ,
Mo. , has gone to Australia to marry a young
lady whom ho has never seen , but wltii
whom the engagement was broueht about by
cnrrespondenre. The lady la a handsome
heiress and Milan Is also rich.
Oscar Vanderbllt , of the Preseott & Ari
zona railroad , said to be n nephew of the late
VV. II. Vanderbllt , was married to Miss M.
K. Brooks , of New Albany , Indiana , in a
sh'oplne ear on the Santa Fn road near
Wichita , Kan. , one day this week.
The definition of "wedding" In'llio fashion
vocabulary means a graml crisis of clothes ;
"bride , " a peg on which finery of all kinds Is
hung ; "bridegroom , " a sober , black object
following the bride , of no account in particu
lar , and yet without whom there would be
no fuss , and the fun conld not BO on.
Fully 5,000 , people wore assembled on the
grounds of the Wisconsin Industrial associa
tion last week to witness the marriage of
Miss Marj Webb and J. Deresforth , of Antl-
ocli , 111. The ceremony was performed by
Justice Ileyer. The crowd applauded en
thusiastically , nnd showed a disposition to
kiss the bride , but she managed to avoid this
part of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ueres-
ford received enough household goods as
wedding presents to famish their home.
Mrs. Susan L. Cotter , of New York , sues
to recover a check for 82,500 , which disap
peared from the table soon after her mar
riage. Thn plaintiff was married to a sou of
Oliver Cotter , of Brooklyn , formerly active
as a temperance agent Her husband died a
few months after their marrlace. She alleges
that her father-in-law gave her the check ,
which was left among other wedding pres
ents on a table , and that It tell into the hands
of Mrs. Ann Cotter , her motHer-ln-liuv , who
refused to give It up.
Some months since Colonel Joseph S.
Bauithn. an Oglothoroe , tin. , bachelor , ad
vertised for a wife. Colonel Uaiuhn was deluged -
luged with letters from nil over the United
States. In fact , more than ho could conveni
ently answer. In his goodness of heart ho
distributed several of these letters among his
bachelor friends , who opened correspond
ence with the fair writers. At least three
weddings will be the result of tills corre
spondence , one being a handsome young
merchant of Lexington , who opened corre
spondence with a South Carolina belle.
Worms That Hat Stocln Kails.
Cologne Oaxetto : The existence has
ju-st been discovered of a detestable microbe -
crobo which feeds upon iron with as
much gluttony as the phylloxera noon
the vino. Some time ago the greatest
consternation existed among the engi
neers employed on the railway at Hagen
by the accidents occurring always at the
same place , proving that come terrible
defect must exist either in the material
or the construction of the rails. The
Gorman government directed nn inquiry
to bo made , and a commission ot sur-
votlanco to bo formed for the purpose of
maintaining constant watch ut the spot
where the accidents ono of them attend
ed with loss of life hi.tl occurred. It
was not , however , until six months had
elapsed that the surface of the rails ap
peared to bo corroded , as if by acid , to
the extent of 1QO yards. The rail was
taken up and broken , and it was literally
hollowed out by a thin gray worm , to
which the qualification of "railovorous"
was assigned , and by which name it is
to lo' classed in natural history. The
worm is said to bo two centimetres in
length and of the si/.o of a prong of a
silver fort in circumference. It is of a
lightgray color , and on the head carries
two lit'.lo glands tilled with a corrosive
secretion which is ejected every ton min
utes upon the iron. This liquid renders
the iron soft nnd spongy , and of the
color of rust , and it is then gradually
dovowered by the insect. "Thoro is no
exaggeration. " says the ollioial report of
the commission , "in the assertion that
this creature , for its kind , is ono of the
most voracious for it has devoured
thirty-six kilograms of rail in a fort
night. "
_ _
Don't irritate your lungs with a stub
born cough , when a pleasant and effect-
ivu remedy may be found in Dr. J. II.
McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. 'X
cents a bottle.
IN IDE FUNNY MAN'S ' DOMAIN
An Irishman With a Very Remarkable
" * * Eecord.
THE BALLOON WOULDN'T ' GO.
The Dying Umpire They not on
the Gnme Kapld Progress
> Warned in Time
of Fun.
Ilioy not Un the Game.
CnttimbiM A'etr * .
"Oh , how was the game ? " was the anxious
cry
To a couple of men as they passed him by.
One turned and smiled ns he said , ' 'Oh. line !
'Twns as good as a glass of the mellowest
wine I1'
While the other said with a scowl and a
'The meanest game 1 have seen this year 1"
They passed along and the questioner said ,
As. his fat sides shook and his faca prow red :
"There are many men of many minds ;
There are many beb > of many kinds ;
"But , though men and wazors disagree ,
The mind ami purse are In sympathy,1'
The Dying Umpire.
An umpire of the Northwestern league
lay dying. It appears there was lack o
tender usage , there was a dearth of
friendly cheers , and a player stood beside
him as his life's sands ebbed away , and
bent with rapt attention to hear what ho
migbt say. The "croaking1' umpire
faltered as ho took the player's paw , and
said : "Old boy , I'm going , you'll miss
my tuneful jaw. Say to your brother
players who were once dear ( ? ) friends of
nunu. 'If they chock the man who runs thn
game , expect they must pav a lino. ' Toll
the pitcher of your base ball club ( I think
his name is Mike ) that ho can't expect
each ball that's pitched to bo declared a
'strike,1 nnd ho mustn't scowl and show
his wrath or make display of gall , when
the hired man behind the bat shouts
forcibly , 'Ono ball ! ' And just whisper to
your brother not to pause when ball
is caught ; such breaks us that
will change his diction not a jot. Besides -
sides , " ho said ( his glossy eyes were wet
with tears of brine ) , "they cannot grum
ble if they get a reasonable line. Tell
your 'coaoher , ' who at lirst or third is
wont to tnko his place , not to open up his
fusilado until a man's on base ; and , fur
thermore , if captain , I would warn him
to desist , for ho makes the people tired ,
and 'he never would bo missed. Toll the
fellows that nn umpire's only human ,
after all.and they can't expect him not to
err sometimes in games of ball , and the
only way wo have to keep rccaloitran ts
in line , is to sock it to 'cm gently with a
'tenner' for a line. Say to all the mem
bers of your club whene'er disputes arise ,
that it hurts one's feelings to bo told di
rect ho lies , and , also.to the fellows three
who occupy the field , to hold thnir
ground , because , be sure , the umpire will
not yield. This wordy warfare only
serves to cause delays in the game , lou
may hound the umpire most to death , but
he'll 'get there just the same , ' arid he'll
make cold shivers 'chassez' up nnd down
each kicker's spine , by passing
round among you a souvenir
in fine. Toll the monthly men ,
who make remarks while seated in the
Btand.that their witticisms are chestnuts ,
andntno time In demand ; that umpires
cannot always rule in favor of thotr team
however strange or startling this asser
tion may seem , and crries of 'Ratal' nnd
'Put 'em out' and 'Umpire , how is that ? '
disgust all lovers of the game arc silly ,
stale and flat. Such people should in dun
geons bo , and there bo made repine , for
an umpire cannot reach them witli his
customary fine. I'm going now , old fel
low ; I think 1'vo told you all the things
that umpires most detest , while refereeing -
ing ball , i'yo done my best to satisfy the
patrons of the game , nnd if I erred in
judgment , sure my heart was not to
blame. I'vo only this request to nince
when I am laid away , that you'll think of
what I told you in the games you'll often
play. Soon I'll quit this sphere of sorrow
row for a land that's more divine , where
the umpire ( rets a square shako , I'.od
there's no more nced-for fine. "
Turncil Over a Now I/eaf.
'Twas a six-dollar tile , to be brief ,
But a fat party brought it to grief ;
For she sat on It Hat ,
What he said after that
We'd repaat , but we've turned a new leaf.
A Momentous Kvcnt.
Wathinolon Critic.
What Is that sounds , so deep and strong ,
That seems the skies to burst ?
What great event so moves the throng ?
McGinnls Is out at lirst.
Popular Superstitious.
It is good luck
To find $5.
To back the winning horse.
To marry a girl with a million.
To open n jack-pot on four aces.
To bo out when n man with a bill calls.
To have n blue-eye girl speak to you
on tbo street , if she is pretty.
To see the now moon over your right
shoulder and have $00 in your pocket.
Fir ought to Ills
Ho would not say the words , although
She did her best to please ;
So she cave him a pinch of old Scoth snuff
And brought him to his sneeze.
A Pitiful Case.
Detroit Free Press : First confidence
man How did you make it down in Kan
sas ?
Second ditto I lost all the money I
took with me.
First ditto llow ? Policeman grab
you ?
Second ditto -No. a real cstato agent
got hold of mo.
Bhoos The linn.
Jones , he keeps a blacksmith shop ,
His wife a poultry pen ;
Jones , he shoes the horses
And his wife she shoos the hen.
Sentiment Vnrmis
Now York Sun : Young Man I cannot
understand , sir , why you permit your
daughter to sue mo for oreach of prom
ise. . You remember you were bitterly op
posed to our engagement because I
wasn't good onouuh tor her and .would
disgrace the family.
Old Man Young man , that was senti
ment ; this is business.
Wnrnod .Iu.it in Time.
Railway Register ; "Conductor , " said
n man who , from his appearance was
without doubt a clergyman , "I have a
complaint to make. There are a couple
of men in the rear coacii playing a god
less game called poker. One , 1 am sure ,
is fleecing the other , who seems to have
plenty ot money Won't you take some
action in the matter ? "
"How long they been playing ? "
"About an liour. "
'An hour. Why the devil didn't you
tell mo sooner ? Here. Jim , " to tlui
brakeman , "you take tickets wlule I drop
bank into that game. If thorn's anv
money to bet made out of suckers on this
run , just count mo in : "
Thorn'ri IJOIH of Tlioin.
St. Paul ( Jobo ) ; It was Judge McMahon -
Mahon , quito well Known in the state ,
and especially in Olmstcd county , who ,
one line morning , met Sam Wlntton ,
another state character. Suid the
judge : *
"What's your nationality , Sam ? "
"Irish ! "
"And what church do you belong
to ? "
"Mcthodistl"
' And what party ? "
"Republican ! "
"Well , " commented the judge , "that's
the record I oTor know any matte
to hnvo nn Irishman , a Methodist , aud
a republican. "
Itanlit Prnjrrf8 .
Now Haven News : Uncle John Why ,
my girl , you've grown llko n cucumber
vinol Whnt progress nro you nmkinjs
towards mnlrlniony ?
Clara-Well , uncle , I'm on my fifth
lap. "
KDUOAT10NAU * >
. I
Prof. J. M. lloppln , ot Yale , fs coin ; ! o
Lutopo tor .six mouths to study art.
The Louisville HU'h school hns opened a
post-crmlnato com so for voting women In
iype-wrltltiK and stenography.
Uencral John O. 1'nrke , of the cntrineer. '
corps , will leave shortly for West Point , to 'f
assume the duties of the superintendent of
the Military acndomy. 'fV
Them Is nothing in England comparing V
with the technical c < rileire of Xttrlch , and
Oernwiiy has established a 83,600,000 found-
tron for n technical college at Mlrasbtirj ; .
The United States Is ( loin ? almost no th
Inn , comparatively. In the way of promotln
Interest In technical education and sclentlllo
mcclmiilcs , though behind other nations In
relative iimmifacturliiit nilvanccment. nnd
ahead of nil In manufacturing resources. ,
No one see ! ! ! * to bo able to sny precisely
what the now education is. It p-ems to ho
ratlierau attltmlo a tontlency than a doll- -
nlto principle or set of principles. Still all
Its advocates would agree In curtain general
postulates. They would nil hold that no
study Is valuable that does not develop
power ; that thocultlvatlonof memory should
bo made subservient to the cultivation of the
higher faculties ot the mind ; that Instruc
tion should be adapted to the condition ot
the pupil and not to thn wants of the future
man : that creator stress should bo laid on
thn natural sciences nnd on the modern
languages nnd literature , nnd less on the
laiiEUntres and lltcrntuirs of Greece nnd
Home : that the curricula of our schools In-
goiiBral require readjustment : thnt Industrial
training should form n part of the education
ot all classes ; thnt the higher education of
women Is as Imperatively necessary ns that
01 ! man : that teachers need fipocllic profes
sional tralnlnir.
About where to buy
BOOTS and SHOES
For Lndfos , Men mid Children.
PnTthlsaslilo for future reference when In
dies' , cunts' nnd chlldrona' shoes 'you want
to tmy.
HAVE the kindness to call and Inspect my
solcotod BtocK , you'll llnd my prices uro
not hlirli.
TN Indies' nnd ulilidrons' flno shoes I cnrry
J- Shaw \ Alhrinht nnd Thoa. Kirk tjoods mid
every Icadlnir nmko ns well.
T ATMis. : you enn send mo , or lonvo your or-
J- * dots whether they uro small or largo.
TGUAHANTKR you courteous at londanco and
J dullvory , If needs bo , Irco of olmrtro.
PAYINfl strictly cash to the manufacturers
when I buy , gettlug largo discounts , 1 SHVO
by anlng BO ,
LEAS'INU to my customers those discounts ,
U my muuns of milking business grow.
AUj I solicit Is a slmro of your patromiffo , ns
in flno boots & shoos , I Imvo now on hand
N OT only nil the loading ( rrados , Imt tlio finest
styles In summer und full ( foods thut cnsn
cnnuommnnd.
G 1VE that oxcolont hand and iniiclilno mnko
Kent's Rhoo or U. C. Voiing * Co.ot lloaton ,
n trial.
S UPKHIOlt North Star Hoot and Shoo Co. .
Minneapolis , Hlnn. , t hnve every grade on
display.
H AV1NQ hnt ftnotly ono price , nnd thnt the
lowest , the boots and nhooa you buy at in *
/"JN nil occasions nre just ns represented , pcr-
V/ feet In nt , grudo and iiunllty.
EVKRY tlmo yon tequlro Ladles' , dents'
> I 13909' end Chllds' SUocs , or repairing done
both well mid noitt ,
CKM ) or call at Philip Lang's Old llollablo
O Shoe Store , No. 1KO Knrnnm frtrcot.
Kvcry pair of boota or sl.oos sold by Ling fs
warranted to nt nnd to lie an represented , or
the monev will-he refunded , .lust hour this In
mind , and go to Lang , l&a I'arnain , for iiuy-
thlng needed In his lino.
liUST STOCK IN OMAHA TO SELECT
FHO.H.
Men's Boots $2 GO
Jlon's Working Mhooi , 1 00
Men's FlneCowfri'Ssor Loco Shoos 3 00
Men's Fmo Congress or Lace Kronen Calf ,
Muchino Mnko 460
Men's Flno Congress or lace French Cnlf ,
Hand Make 000
Ladles' Full Coat llutton Shoos , C , U , E
widths 2 00
Lndles' Kid liutton Shoos , C , I ) , E widths ,
worth olsowbore. $2 , at 1 60
Ladles' Fionch Kid llutton Shoes , 1) , K
widths , woith elsewhere , J5 , nt I 00
Misses' and Children's School Shoes ,
worth from ft to $2 1 00
Ladles' OpornSllppora 7.r > o
Chllds'Shoos in Kid or Goat Ill'f
For low prices como to the Old Reliable ,
Philip Langl320FirnamSf.
DR. CHERBOURG ,
Cor. lath and Dodge Sis. , Omaha , Neb.
A ICCKUlnr Graduate in Medicine
and Special l ra < 'litloiiur.
Authorized to tioat all Chronic , Nervous nnd
"Special Discuses. "
( Whether caused by Imprudence , Kxct-ss or
Contagion ) Scmlnnl Wcnknon , ( night lees )
Boxuut Debility , ( lots of sexiinl power ) , Nui-v-
ous Debility , lllood Disorders , etc. Curnblocnses'
guaranteed or money refunded. Clmrgos law.
Thousands of ciisos ciirod. Ago and ovporlouca
arc Important. ' All medicines especially prepared -
pared tor each individual cmo ,
\oliijiirlotiior I'oiftonaut G'mn.
poiiudH lined.
No tlmo lost from business. Patients ut a
distance treated by letter and express. Modlcluu
sent everywhere free from giize or breakage.
No Delay-in FlllliiKOrdom.
For 4 cents In stamps , will mull free , nil our
printed literature , onibnu-mg a "Symptom List"
on which to got u Jiilllilhtnry of Dtxoase , uto.
Slnto your case mid bond tor terms. All wo
ask is n trial. Seciocy observed either lu per
son or by mall.
OKFICK HOU US
0 to 12 a. m. , 2 to ft nnd T to tip. in. Sundays In-
_ cluiled. Consulting room No. .
OMAHA
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Auc. , OMAHA , NED.
i on nn : Tiuimu.vr or ALL
CHRONIC K SURGICAL DISEASES
BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMIIIES , TRUSSES.
AND THE New VARICOCEIE SUSPENSOSV CUMP COMPRESS.
TUt frrliill * * } > | > ir tu , All'l ' rrtiiwli , f ir .nrrpo.ful IrfHlnii'lit Of
every firm ori1lr 4 m ' | urli ! , r Moliml or hlirglrNl Irrcllmnt.
) \KITK rod ClRCl'LAH ' * oil I r > rtultlr Kn I llrn < x > * , ( lull IVrt ,
rurvlur90flh H | > lnf , I'llat , ' ] union , ( 'nunr.Culdrrli. IlniiuMllt.
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