Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1889, Page 5

RY ,, Continental Clothing House SECOND WEEK OF OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE Preparatory to opening our Spring Goods, we have inaugurated a Grand Closing-Out Sale of many lines of our most popular lots in our Mens’ Suit Department. Mens’ Suit Deparfment and Our Boys' and Childrens’ Department. Bargains Extraordinary. Mens' Suits $12.50, This Will be the Last Week of this Lot of Suits We have marked a number of Men’s Fancy Worsteds, Scotch and American Cheviots and Cassimere Sack Suits, embracing goods sold all the season for‘$I8. $20 and $22, down to the popular price of $12.50 to close. We wish it understood that we allow no goods to grow rusty on our counters. These are all this season’s goods, new and fresh, and made as only first-class clothing should be, perfect in every respect, and guaranteed to give satisfaction to the purchaser,as toincrease the popularity the Continental has already obtained, by selling only reliable goods, Remember, the price o?this lot of Men's Fine Grade Suits is $12.50, SPECIAL IN YOUTHS SACK SUITS, $12.00. We have consolidated several popular lines of Youth’s Cas8imere and Cheviot Sack Suits, and will offer them at $12 per suit. We guarantee that not one suit in this lot has ever been sold in our store for less than $18 per suit. Buyers will appreciate the price when the goods are examined. BOYS’ LONG PANT SUITS. Ages 13 to 18. In this department we will offer about 150 suits of Pure, All-Wool Fabrics, goods which have sold all season for $10, at the nominal cost of $7 Per suit. Boys’ Long Pant Suits, ages 10 to 13. A Special Bargain Lots of School Suits in Cheviots and Cas- simeres, thoroughly reliable goods, are offered to close at $5. : _ Childrens’ Suits. Special Bargain Lot in Knee Pant Suits too numerous to mention. Prices $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. Mens’ Pantaloon Sale. Price $3.50 Positively the Last Week This week we have sold a large number of Pantaloons, advertised last Monday at $3.50. New styles will be added, and we claim this to be the choicest bargain sale we have ever had. New, fine Trousers, in several choice styles, at $3.50, Not a pair, prior to this sale, has been sold for less than $5, and some as high as~$6.and $7. In addition to the above, we have added 150 pairs of genuine Sawyer Cassimere Pantaloons, in a neat brown check, in all sizes up to 42 waist, at $3 per pair. And 200 pairs of All-Wool Cheviot Pants, in a neat brown and grey check, at $2.50 per pair. Samples of these Pantaloons will be shown in our windows to-day. M AIL ORDERS address, and if they are not found to be as Advertised, MAY BE ° ED AT OUR EXPENSE. 28, 1839 Sample Garments of these lots will be sent to an - RETUR. Continental Clothing House Omaha, Boston, New York, Des Moines. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO. CONQUEST. plead what his true name is, which shall be entered on the minutes of the court, and after such entry the trial and all other pro- ceelings on_the indictment shall be had against him by that name, referring also to the name under which he'is indicted, 1 the same manner in all respects as if he had been indicted under his true name. Judge Baldwin has been called into the case and will assist General Cowin. “Tho prisoner was taken from the court back to Judge Groff's private apartment, where she held a brief consultation with her Marriage of Miss Lake and Charles | |awyers. Sheriff Coburn led her to the little Deuel, and Miss Clara Creighton cell, where she must remain at least oue'month before her trial commen The and John M. Daugherty — lawyers say they cannot be ready before Other Local News. twenty-five days and possibly not until the 1st of April. The little woman expressed hersclf as feel- ing glad that the time is _drawing near for moditied 1ts former decree, and under this modification the lands were held liable for the old debt and ordered to be sold by the sheriff. Lockhard has, however, applied for an injunction. curin's through Carbon county thereby reaching the coal fields and giving an outlet to the ohiof product of that section. The roads in both instances will be constructed this year, with whom, for years, she has made her home. She was twenty-one years of age. SignalizW in a Pair of Fashionable | The funcral will take place at 10:30 on Weddings Yesterday. Friday noxt. The remains will be conveyed Athigh noon'yestorday. at the residence of | £ Ceresco, where the mother of tho deceased L resides. the bride's father, Dodge, Miss Mary A, |, 5000 % Lake was united in marriage to Mr. Charies L. Deuel. Doan Gardner, attirad in_sacer WANT BRICK AND IRON T00. Roport of the Committee Touching the County Hospital. MISS BIECHLER ARRAIGNED. The Slayer of Harry King, Jr., Pleads Not Guilty. More Fast Service. pretty generally understood that all nsas City lines will n a short tima put on fast trains between Chicago and that place. This move it is stated has been mada because tue Northwestern and Burlington run fast trains to Council Bluffs, while only the Alton runs to Kansas City. Railroad Notes. Goneral Freight Agent Munroe, of the Union Pacific. bas returned from a business triv to points west and south. Robert Law, of the Montana Central, who has been in the city for several days arrang- Van Etten Again, Attorney David Van Etten has filed mo- tions and aflidavits for a change of venue in all the cases in which he is directly inter- ested now pen ding in the district court. He maligns the four district judges, claiming that he can not get justice in the court, for the reason that that they are embittered. biased and prejudiced agaiust him. He ‘wants to take the cases to another district. ACl dames P, Murph, postoftice, was arraigned before Justice Mor- ——— [ _The governor of Towa has ordered the civil and mil y authorities of the dotal robes, pronounced the sacred words | state to prevent the spread of diphth- It would be more effective to use that made the pair man and wife, The parlors of the residence were beauti- 5 feris’ Diphtheria Preventive and fully decorated in honor of the event with which renders this destructive pestilence non-contagious. Mortality smilax and roses, and the room inwhich the L onerated From All ceremony took place wwas lighted with wax [ under Dr. Jefferis’ treatment during the last twenty-five years has averaged sl Error. ian tapers. A number of friends of | & ; tho Gontracting partios was prosont, | 1635 than 1-100f 1 per cont, or one in a S S S L) thousand; malignant scarlet fever Irvine's orchestra almost hidden in : gn none.- No physician required. The THE PRISONER'S APPEARANCE, SOMETHING LIKE COMPROMISE. The Two Materials to Be Used About Equally—Mr. Shane is Ex- Miss Biechler in Court. The Committee Reports. Elizabeth Bicchler-King was arraigned be- Tore Judge Groff yesterday morning. S0 quietly were the proceedings conducted that only lawyers, jurymen, attaches and those regularly in attendance at the daily opening of court had an opportuuity to get & vicw of the prisoner. 5 Betore they began to assemble, Sheriff Co- burn escorted the prisoner. into Judge Groft’s private room, where she remained until the journal had been read and the docket called. The other judges than de- parted to their various chambers and most of the crowd foliowed them. Conscquently, very few remained in the large soom when tho prisoner made her appearance. Very soon. however, it became known about the building and the throng hurried back. ‘Tho lady came in leaning on the arm of Sheriff Coburn and was given a seat by her attorney, General Cowin, She made an_at- tempt 1o appeur composed and cheerful, Her effort ut first, displayed itself in a pleusing smite that illimined her features for a mo- meut, but quickly gave way to evidences of tho nienta) strugizle which was apparent to every observer, She was edressed in a fashionably made costume of heavy black material, and from a small bonnet that covered the back of the head hung in_sweep ing folds, nearly to the floor, & wid ow's mourning veil. = Miss Biechler 1 not @ Dhandsome woman, vet, in (lier appearance scems to linger sowme- thing of the feminine sweetness and modesty calculuted to attract attention and win ad- mirers, Her hife in jaitwould not seem to have had o depressing effect. When incarcerated she was, of course, almost prostrated. But long rest, excellent farc and regular hours have been beneficial to hor constitution. Those who expected to sec an emaciated form, haggard and wan wore greatly disappointed. She at thinner than before cou- face, cven though it wears the p S5 consequent upon prison contine ment, is full, round and rather bright. The Bmoothness of the skin is marred by a few red blotches ab he temiples and forehead, but these were aled only ou close inspec: crowned With @ genercus rn bair done up in the latest style of bangs. While County Attos ahoney read tho information, charging tho prisoner with the murder of Henry W. King, jr,, sho sac with elbow on the chair-urm, hund resting her head, und eyes cast down, When he had finished Judge Grofl asked her to stand, to which request, with a very quicke movement und an eager strain, she complied. *To this information,” continued his honor, #do you plead guilty or not guilty ! “*Not guilty,” answered the p) General Cowin was trying to sy, mimute. *Hefore that plea is entered,” said be, *‘we wish to filo a misnomer, stating that the ac- cused’s name is Elizibeth King, and not Elizabeth Biechler," Tho followiny is the substance of the doou- ment; That * Elizaboth King, * informed ist as Elizuboth Biechler, alleges that awe is Elizaboth Kiug and not Elizab pler; that she i aud for years has been h:,..wn as Elzabeth King. This was swora by the defendant. is proceeding, however, will not make uch change in the irial, It sumply places er in the cast of u double role, and Judgoe Groff ruled that she will have to be prose- cuted under both of the names. The statute with reference to misnomer reads: That if the accused shall plead in abatement that he is wot indicted by bis wrue nauig, he shall while ait a her cause to be_heard. When she stepperd out of the jail, this morning, her first excla- mation to Sheriff Coburn, after taking a long breath, was: fol Ol St this fresh air perfectly dehight- ul " “I never saw any person who secmed to fecl s0 good,” said the sheriff, “all the time we had her out.” As ho led her through the halls back t0 jail she smiled as though in a happy frame of mind and chatted pleasantly with tim. The cases before Judges Wakely and Hopewell, Greely against the city and Peter- 3 e Union Paciflc road ure still on Judge Doane and a jury are laboring with the case of the Omaha Lithographing and Stationery company against George Simp- of John W. Kelly agamst K. R. as appealed from the county court Kelly sued for §253 for labor verforme A jury was empannelled in the case of Sally Lowe against the City of Omaha yes- terday afternoon before Judge Wakeley, There are three actions. One for $20,000 damages, and the other two are appeals from appraiscrs of property. The amount in- volved in the suits is about 50,000, sued for ou account of alleged damage to property by reason of grading Harney, Sixteenth and Seventecntn streets, The jury visited the premises and the case will bo tried this minul cases will be tried before roff to-day. The first case to be called to-morrow morning is that of Charles Johnson, who is charged with assaulting one of the IYlukerton detoctives last fall. New Suits. The Bank of Omaha commenced suit yesterduy sgainst A. R. Lower for $300, bor- rowed by him on u prowissory note Septem- ber 0, 1555, and which, with the excoption of 200, s alloged in the' vetition, has not been paid, It is set forth that Lower gave the bank as security for the payment of this note, sixteen shares of stock in the Hy- draulio Lrain Tile company, of which ho was then president, but failed to endorse them consequently they are valueless, Filings were made in the case of John W, Kelly vs. R R. Stowart, ou an appeal froni the county court. County Court. Mrs. Isabella Whitmarsh was yesterday ap- pointed adwministratrix of tho property of her late husband, John W. Whitmarsh; also, guardian of their three children, In the case of Disson vs Frand, Judge Shields rendered judgment in favor of plain- i for §650.51. Daniel Burr commenced suit in the county court against the defunct firm of Manning & Hess to recover $175 on & promissory note, The case of August Dall against Henry Lenhman and others, to replevin some house- hold goods, was taken up yesterday after- noou by Judge Shields. United States Courf. Attorney H. H. Wilson, of Lincoln, applied in the United States court yesterday for a writ of injunction restraining the sale of lands in Benuett, Lancaster county, It is directed to the sheriff and ove Timothy Austin, and dates back to 1886, whoen the supreme court entered a decrec by which the prop- erty was held free from the lien of the aebt now claimed. In 1857 the complainant, Francis M. Lockhard, of Nor- ton, Kansas, purchased the land innocently, aod while this decree was in force, but in 1853, the supreme court upon application rison yesterday on the charge of* assault and threatening to shoot Owen McKeo, a clerk in the Bank of Commerce. Murphy took a change of venue to Justice Read’s court, whero the case will be tried Saturday. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT is only pat up in lurge two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds and_chapped hands, and atl skin eruptions. Will positively cure all iinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL AB- IETINE OINTMENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by muil 30 cents. SWEDISH KELIEF. What the Ladies' Doing for the Poor. The Swedish Ladies' Relief society, which was organized in this city last fall for the purpose of assisting the poor, is now doing very active work, particularly among the poorer classes of Swedes and orwegians., There are fifteen families dependent on the ladies for support, and these families com- priso fifty-cight individuals, In some cases the society pays the rent for sheltering the homeless, One poor woman, who is suffer- ing from an aggravated ailment in one of her hands, i now st the Clarkson hospital undergoing an operation, and her oxpenses are paid out of the relief fund. The poor call every other weok at the residence of the treasurer, Mrs. sustave Anderson, and ther casos having been investigated by a committee, they receive groceries of various kinds and such other support as is found to be necessary. “The socicty’s fuuds have been raised by the ladies themselves, and their last o ball at exposition hall netted ng to add that this institution, which is doing this noble work, gives evi- dence of permancncy. The ladies will pre- pare themselves better for the wants of the poor for next scason, and, counting upon their activity already displayed, they will succeed, The society is already ranking very high among the charity associations of this city. Tesk As a Nerve Tonic Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr, S. L. Williams, Clarence, Ia., says: “I have used it to grand effect v a cuse of neu- ralgie fever, and in uterine dificulties. Also, in cases where a geueral tonic was needed. For a nerve tonic I thing it is the best I have ever used, and can recoinmend it most con- fidently." ——— Will Close at 6 p. m. Mr. N. B, Falconer has decided to close his dry goods establishment Saturday nights, and attributes the move to his sympathy with the efforts that have and are being made by the associations of laboring men toward the shortening of work days. He says he fully understands that the loss of Saturday night shopping will fall heavily upon him for the present, but that he does not doubt the early co-operation of other merchants in the | city. e Axes to Grind., Storekeepers and druggists with pri- vate ‘'axes to nd,” although w aware of the superiority of SOZODONT to all preparations for the teeth, some- times recommend other articles as “equally good” or “‘the same thing” or “‘superior.” Iusist on having SOZO- DONT. Relief Society is Harry Lowrie, Henry Voss, architects, and J. F. Coots, contractor and builder, the committee selected by the county commis- sioners to inspect the new county hospital, visited the building yesterday. ‘The principal object of the inspection was to enable the committee to decide whether the arches in buildings Nos. 1, 2, 3 aud 6 should be of corrugated iron or brick, the general contra ctors usserting that the forme material should be used aud the iron con- tractors the latter, ‘The committee, accompanied by Commis- sioner O'Keefe and the contractors, Ryan & Walsh. went carefully over the structure, In what is known under the plans as buil ings 1, 2 and 8 the nec of arches of cither ome or the other material being immediately but in was apparent even to an unpracticod eye, this being particularly true of building three, where the east wail of the corridor has sprung considerably. In building 6 the necd of arches is nearly as urgent: in fact, in all of the buildings they should have been put in long ago. “T'he plans and specifications are not defi- nite in denominating the material to be used in the construction of the arches, but in the specifications the material to bo used in the work in question is fixed by a paragraph to the effect that the ceilings of all rooms and corridors of builuings 1, 2 and 3 shall be of plaster, and a plaster coment bo put upon iron, brick was evidently intended 10 be used, Another paragraph to the ef that the ceilings in building number 0 shall be painted, makes it fairly clear that iron arches are expected to be used here, 1t was the unanimous opinion of the com- mitteo that the building is a strong one with the exception of the omission of these arches, and as it is, no harm_thut cannot be 3«'1111'-11‘:;1 by immediate action has been one, The committee held s consultation at the court house upon its return, after which 1 rendored the followjug report: Omaus, Neb., Feb. 27, 1880.—To the Hon- oraole Board of County Commissioners of Douglas County, Nebtaska: Your commit- tee appotnted to arbitrate upon certain points of difference which have arisen in connection with with the construction of the Douglas county hospital is of the opinion that accord- ing to the plaus and specifications submitted to First. That the firs and second story floors of No. 1 building, as also the ceiling of the sec- ond story (excepting those in the tower) of all rooms aud curri(i‘oru to be constructed of brick arches, The 'second story floor and ceiling to be corrugated iroa arches in tower, Second : That the second story floor and second story ceiling of all rooms and corri- doas in ward buildings No, 2 and 3 are to be constructed of brick arches. Third: That the second story floor and second story ceiling of No, 6 building are to be constructed of corrugated iron arches, ex- cepting the corridors of said bmldinc. n- cluding bath room, which are to be of brick arches. Fourth, That in our opinion, after visiting the building and carefully examining the same, we flad that Mr. Daniel Shane, as superintendent of the building, was in no way delinquent in his duty in leaving the roof in its present condition; said roof being in no daager from a wind storm. Respect- fully submitted, Hexny Voss, Haugy Lowiiz, Joux F. Coors, Committee. e Pears’ soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. a recess, announced the approach of the bridal company with Mendelssohn's beautiful wedding march. The ceremony was in the impressive ritual of the Episcopal church, and the bride wss given away by her father, Judge George B. Lake, She was attired in @ heayy white faille sillc with moire drapery, a veil’ of white tulle, pearl necklace and nataral flowers. The' couple was an uu- usually handsorie one. Congratulations and an informal _recention followed, during which elegant refreshments were served, At 3:45 p. m., the newly wedded pair left on the Wabash for a month's wodding trip. They go first to St, Louis, and thence by poat to New Orleans. The greater part of their time will be spent in the south. On their return they will visit in Chicago. After April 1 they will make their home av 2207 Dodge street. Both the bride and groom are well and favorably known in Omaha. The bride is the daughter of Hon, George B. Lalke, ex-judge of the supreme court, and one of the oldest attorneys in Omaha. Sho has the reputation of being one of the most popular young ladies in the city. The groom is a rising young business man, and son of Henry P. Deuel, the veteran ticket agent now With te Union Pacific. He holds the position of corresponding clerk of the Omaha National bank, to whicii he has risen from the position of office boy. Creighton-Dougherty. Yesterday at9o’clock a. m, in the church of the Holy Family, corner of Eighteenth und Izard streets, Miss Clara Creighton, daugh- ter of John D, Creighton, was married to John M. Dougnerty. The cozy little church was4illed with worshippers and friends of the bride and groom. The bridal party oc- cupied seats especially prepared for it in the transeript, the bride and groom being opp o- site the entrance, over which a floral arch bad been ected. The bride was attended by her sister, Katie Creighto and Miss Sady Nash, aud the groom by M ‘harles Ogden and Mr. Harry Burkley. Solemn nuptial high mass was cclebrated by Rev. R. A, Shaffel, 8. J, .and as deacon Rev, Jos. F. Rigei. 8, J., vrofessor of chem istey at Creighton college, and as sub- deacon-by Rev, I, Koopmans, 8, J., assistant pastor of the Holy Family church. The ceremony was performed by Father Shaffel, The choir was strengthened for the occa sion, the mass sung being by Farmer, with an offertory solo by Jules Lombard. After the ceremony the party repaired to the residence of the bride's parents, 1915 Cass street, where a recoption was held. Mrs, Dougherty leave to-nighton a bridal trip to California, They will be at home at above number after April 1. A detailed ac- count of the nuptials is reserved for SuN- DAY's Bee, e If you've got a pain or ache or a bruise, Salvation Oil will reach the case instaotly, Price 25 cents, Attention Voters—By resilution passed by our legislature,all Eoud citizens are requested o use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and recown. mend same as the peopie's remedy for coughs, colds, ete. 25 cts. ettt N Death of Mrs. M. B. Roemer. Mrs. Minnie Roemer died yesterday morn- ing a 10:50 o'clock at the residence of Dr. L. A.Merriam, 966 Saunders street. Her death was occasioned by the accident on Sixteeuth and Daveoport when she was thrown out of her buggy by collision with a farmer's wagon. Herskull was fractured but the fact was not developed until a few days ago. Mrs. Loemer was the wife of Charles O. Roemer, sister gof Dr.gMerriam remedy will be sent by expresson re- ceipt of price, %3, Address Dr. Jefferis, box 657, Omaha, Neb. ———— On Account of the Poor. Notices were sent out by County Clerk Roche informing certain parties of their in- debtedness to the county for maintenance of friends at the poor farm. These notices show that Thomas Mulcahey owes §801 for his son, Joseph; Mrs, Tho Burke, $750 for her brother Timothy: Peter Sharkey, $310 on account of his brother Richard; Peter Christianson, $19 for his son Ras; Mor- ris Sullivan, $1 for his sister Mr. Lorenzon, $108, John Bellorie, # H e R0 Samuel; Mr for her son, Curtis; Iy o account of his mother, These notices were ordered by the county commissioners, who propose, it is said, to col- lect the amounts named. e ard Dwyer, $540, e Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach, —- The Emigrant Trafiic. It is stated that the contract entered into by which the Union Pacific relinquished the operation of the emigrant und second-class slecpers to the Pullman company Las begun to react, It is said that at the time Pullman negotiated the deal with the Unien Pacific he was making similar negotiatons with the Manitoba and the Northern Pacific to Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, It at all the pending negotiations would bo effected in light and conse- quently the Union Pacific and the Sunta F'o turned over their second-class accommoda- tions to the Pullmans. It now transpires that tho deal with the Northern Pacifio in this respect has fallon through, and in con. sequence fully sixty-five per cont of all tho through omigration of this class s ied by the Northern Pu- cific. The Union Pacific and the Santa Fe are said to be making a vigorous protest against the movement on the part of the Northern Paciflo, out as yol no_arrange- mont in a remedial light has presented itsolf. It is stated however thatthe IPullman com- pany has agreed to_carry out if possible the same nogotiations with the Northern Pacific, 48 it bas offected with the Union Pacific and Santa Fe. Charge of Discrimination, J. A. Monroe, general froight agent of the Unfon Pacific, has returned from Leaven- worth, where he attended a meeting of the stato railway commissioners aud representa- tives of the Kansas roads. The conference was brought about at the instigation of tie latter for the purpose of hearing complaints against the roads that were charged with discriminating against Leavenworth by charging a greater rato on coal, pro rata, shipped_ from that city, than that shipped from Kansas City andotber points in Mis- souri to places west 1 Kausas, Mr. Monroe states that nothing definite was accomplished and that an adjournment was taken to March 5, at which time another meeting will be held av Loavenworth, To Build More Feeders, The Union Pacific has seat out two survey- ing corps. One of these has been placed ut work on the Cheyenne & Northern for the purpose of surveying a line betwesn the ter- minal and Buffalo. The other s at ‘work on @ scries of spur liues from the maiu line ing matters in connection with his road, left for h ome Thursday night. The Golden Gate special on the Union Pa- cific went west yesterday with forty-seven passeugers, the largest number that hus been obtained since the train was put on. C. E. Yates, superintendent of telograph of the Burlington, has been in the ci The Sioux City express was one hour late, occasioned by a delay in connections with the train at Sioux City. nion Pacific has commenced layinga side track from the yards to the old nail works, PG How's Your Liver? The old Jady who replied, when asked how her liver was, *‘God bless me, 1 never heard that there was such a thing in the house,” was noted for her mnias Prometheus, when chaiued toa , might as well have pretended to be happy as the man who is chained to a diseased liver. For poor Promethous there was no escape, but by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets the disagrecable feeling i temper, constipation, indige: ¢ and sick headache, which daused by, a disessed liver, promptly nisappear. e Military Literateurs. The Creighton Guards Lite: will give an entertainment Friday night, the programme for which is us follows: trumental Solo. Miss Ella Rogan ronds and Railroading .. .. K. J. McVann 1 Solo. ‘Termohilen P. H, Cares rge J, Paul J. Swyth Isane Adams, Esq, Jumes H. Conrad Miss Lulu Garry rimean .M. Donovan a8 entadlod more siToring king up of the constitution swonse of smell, o taste, of niz, the b d, the mind— one or move, and somef o ita do- structive intuence. Tho poison it distribntes throughout the systew uttacks every vital foree, and braaks up the most robust of constitutiona; 0, o8 8ll, yiald ) uost ansulled by quacks and ng from It have littie evod of It 1hiis slde of tho gray thut the popular treatnent by remedios within the s &t once competent and trustworthy., e uow and 4ithorto untriod method adopted by Dr. Banford i the prejiae tion of his HADICAT Cuke hus won the liarty t s tustantaneous i 5 time, t this terrible d reach of il pu a iling and obstructed I MOVES the WosL opp the head sweotening sen ncy of the diseu towards the luugs, livor and kldneys g BANFOND'S RADI one Dot tle of the Ravi ATAIULIT AL Bony 1 pric HosToN, UMATIZ ABOUT W, CULA AN= ASTER relloves Kheinmae p o all other plasters. Atall o for $1.00; or, postage free, of I Cuenicar Go., boston, Musy,