Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1882, Page 3

—— e THE DAILY BEr-OMAHBHA THURSDAY DECEMRER M4 T.0. BROW N & CO WHOLESALE DRY COODS NOTIOR =, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. J. A, WAKEFIELD, i.ath, Shingles, Pickets, SABH, DOARS, BLINGS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN ELASTEIR, ®ETO. AATATK AUKNL FOR 11, w4 UKES ORMENT OOMPANY) Near Tnion Pamfic Denot OMABAW e —————————————— _ _ _ C. F. GOODM.AINN, WHOLBG&SALE DEALEIR TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass. #ar Anyone contemplating bullaing store, bank, or any other fine will find 1§ 0 thelr a0 ‘atage to corres ond with us bafore purchasing thelr Plate Glasa, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA : - = NEB. W.B, MILLARD. EDWARD W. PECK, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruifs 142] & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. OONSIGNMENTS OOUNTRY PRODUCE SOLIOCITED! gents for Peck & Baurhers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. ~ STEELE, JJHNSON & 00., EDLESALE GROCERS AND JGBBERS IN Flour, Ball, 8Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. bgents for BENWOOD NAILY AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. "F.C. MORG AT, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha. Nah. HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRIGES DUPLIGATED. 118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA DOTUBLE AN SENCHLE 8 CTEN G POWER AND HAND 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WINING MACHINERY, BELTING, FIOSE, BRASS AND 1RON FITTINGA 2 PACKING, AT WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL, " ALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCHAHD SCAODLBELLE __Cor, Faraam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. =——DEALERS IN=——— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pr>» T AULTS, 1020 Farnham Street, - - NER PERFEGTION HEATING AND BAKING 1s only attalned by using CHARTER OAK 8toves and Ranges. PIPE, WITH WIBE GAUZE OVER DOORS. :For sale by| b MILTON ROGERS & SONS ODX A LA Jullmbely A WORKINGMAN'S OOLLRGR. A "'Faculty” of Painters, Brick- layers, Pattorn-Makers flambers, Students Who b come Masters of Arts Mecuanical, A Hod-Carrier as Tutor—An Openirg for Young Men. New York Morn'ng Journal The olass in Bricklayers was recit ivg a8 a Journal reporier Iast eveuing entered tho New York trades school in First avenue near Sixty-seventh stroet. The studies puraued here, in- stead of Greek, Latin and French, are bricklaying, frerco-painting and plumbing; the text books employed are not Sophocles, Tacitus and Racine, but trowels, monkey-wrenches and glue-pots. The ornsmental branches are ornamental bricklayiog an stone. catting. The proteseors are master- wotkmen; the graduates, artisans The future Groek letter socioties will be trades unions. While the olassionl alumni of the country are going out from their almae matres to become sewing machine agents, lawyers' clerks and lecturera in dime museums, may not the alumni aleo of this school be constdered of much more dignity? 1t goea ont to build up and ornament the city of New York and other cities, DERONAIR BRICKLAYERS, The large class room which the re- porter entered was filled with light | Th and the clink of trowels, and the re. porter was counfused by the rapid motion of many hands. A recitation was golng on. The subject was brick laying, The trowels answered the questions; the spirit-level tried the answers. No one spoke. A plain workman with a slouched hat drawn over his eyes was the professor. If he did not resemblo & univessity lecturer in belles-letres, or an oracle in Egyp- tin antiquities, he was also unlike thut familtar caricature, the profes- aional ectivolmaster. The academical Iibraty was a pile of brick, The hod- carrier acted as tutor. He moved among the students, giving cement to some and advice to others. Ha now and then consultod the library, Mont of the twenty-nine enthusisstic studevts i bricklaying were gotten up in Derby hate, natty coats, rvfllod shirts aud collara which might have excited the jealousy of Spinoia Some of them wore underpaid book-keepers and salesmen. Others were of the starvation trades—notably cigar- making, printing and elevated ruil- way employment A fow, fortunately for themselves, had the happiness to be ot no occugation, The twenty-nine diffsrert chimneys loaned twenty-nine aifterent ways. The professor, Mr. J. Dornsite, though he looked a little awry at some of the more eccentric piles of brick, preserved a cheerful demeanor not- withstanding. 8atd he: ‘‘Some of our young men do excellent work, Several who were with us last winter are now in the union. Our studenta are bright, and I think they learn un. usually fast. The young mar yonder never had a trowel in his hand till four days ago, aud he is building a Wriuot wall, at least I consider it so. hen a man comes to us he generally does not know the right from the wrong side of a brick. We teach him that, and then he goes to work, The successive steps of his course are to spread mortar, to lay rough brick, to builld arches, to work with pressed brick and finally to do ornamental work. Wa teach the technical terms used by architects and builders, with which many bricklayers, though ex- cellent workmen, are unfamiliar, We have twice as many with us as last year, and owing to the numerous applications for admission are about to enlarge our rooms to twice its pres- ent size, Instruction Jasts fivemonths, from the 20th of November to the 20th of April, and costs 816. The class meots threo nights a week, work- ing from 7:30 till 100'clock. We are not opposed to the union and most of our young men are sirongly in favor of it. THE CLASS IN PIRACY. The thirty prospoctive pirates who ara learning to plumb were at work in o large room filled with tools of their questionable cslling. They were in- teiligent-looking and neatly dressed. *“It, takes hrains to make a plumber,” said the instructor, Mr. Hanson, “‘The trade is difficalt and not every man succeeds in learning it. In more advanced work it becomes sanitary en- gincering. We fina that one student can learn four or five times as fast as another, Wo treat them individually aud push each vnc as fust as he can go, not taking theslow and fust boys along togother as thoy do at college. Our ‘students’ are from varions trades, One s a book-keeper,” In their course of instruction the young men first experiment with lead Jjoints, then they trifle with lead safus, after which thoy wrestle with white joints and finally grapple with the de- ceptive sand-bed., ‘‘We have more ‘students’ than last year,” continued the instructor, ‘‘and are receiving daily applications for admiesion. Our instruction, which includes explana- tions by the teacher of problems in plumbing, a8 well as practical work, is intended to be us thorough as possibly cm be. When a shop apprentice comes to learn here and tells us he oan wako a joint, wesay, ‘Very well, wo're glad to hear of it, but we'd like to see you do it first,” Our department of the school bids fair to grow to large proportions. The attitude of the Plumbers’ Union toward us is, I be- lieve, entirely friendly.” A TRADE FOR BLACKSMITHS, Two young men were painting sun- flowers on a screen, several were ex- ecuting pancls, aud two or three were putting the last touches on some elaborate oroaments when the re- porter entered the room for instruc. tion in frescoing. The class is under the persoual instruction of Mr. Oraw- ford C, Pyne, formerly associated with the deceased Italien artist, Bromesti, in decorating the capiiol at Washing- ton Mr, Pyne is an example of suc- ceesful perseverence in & workman, While at his former trade of wood- graiving he studied for ten years at night st the Academy of Desigu in this city to become s fresco painter, skilled in all branches of the art. He has o high opinion of Ameri- oan fresco and thinks no one need go across the Atlantic to find talent for decorative work. In anan. awer to the question of where his rmng men eame from, he said: '‘Very ow of them have ever had a paint brush in their hands betore One of the two young men painting sunflow. ers is & cigarmaker. e ot our most suocessfol students Inst year was a briocklayer. He showed graat delieacy of treatment, and made the wmost romarkable progress Some of last winter's small claes of eight are now workisy with the lasciay frescoers of the city We have eiznteon young men th winter, and I am receiying applioa tions from Penneylvania, Michigan and neveral other states. I am under the impresefon that one letter is from the boss canvasman «f & western oir ous. Should he prove as oapable as the bricklayer we had I should be happy to assist him in developing his artistic talents, The students begin with makiog simple lines, and then work on moaldings, panels and orns- ments in tarn. They pamt three nights a week, and most of them work in the daytime at their various call ings. We finish the school year by the 10th of April. Tustrnoion con'y SHORT LINE OF THE- OHNIOAGO, Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY 18 now running ita FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS WITH Puliman’s Magnificont Sleepors AND THE Finest Dining Oars in the World. IF YOU ARE COING EAST 10 CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE, O 10 anv point bevond; or 84 a montn, or $16 for the five mouthes we work. In this, as in other depart- ments of this school, the feen sre merely nominal, and are ouly intend ed to pay the running expeunses.’ Lessons in pattern wakiog for moulders and machinists, a kind of highly-skilled oarpenter work, were begun this fall with a olass of six members, under Icstructor Hdward Oollins. The trade is ona ensily mo quired by persons skilliul in a~awing, and is suitable for ingenious boys. o 8 engaged in it sre well paid and hardly suffice to supply the demand for them. The course ends April 6 The feo is 8 a month, cr 812 for the tull courss, lasting a little over four months, WHAT THE TRADE SUHOOL 1§ GOOD FOK. It 4s well,” said a friend of the school, ‘‘that 1o wisapprohension should exint in regard to tho institu tion. tractor, or a capitalist, for tho selfish purpose of creating a chosp labor artisan olasy, but by a re- tired gentleman of wealth and leisure, whore generons motve was to benefiv the poor While book- keepera in this oity are reciiving ns low as $8 or 8% a week - T have aven an adveriisement iv The Hera'd for & week—angd saleemen got soarce'y as much: snd while ciz.rmakers, strost drivers, elevaied ralroad wmployen aud other workmen are paid bread atd bone wages, a training school in which men of the nunderpsid calling can learn the lucrative trades is and will be a beneficiont thing. The trades school derives a very httle rev- enue from its charges, and is sup- ported by the liberality of its founder.” In conversation with the latter gentle- man, Mr. Auchmulty, he said, among other things, ihat there had been hardly an opportunity fora Now York boy to become an artisan; that New York ought to educate and send out the finest artisanas in the country; that, on the contrary, she was receiving her artisans fromn the villages and sending for them acroes the ocean. He had cherished the idea of estab- lishing such a school for twenty years. Mr. Auchmulty takes especial interest iu the class in plumbing, and not un- frequently gives it the advantage of his personal instruction. He was formerly an architect, and is inter- ested in the subject «f sanitary en- gineering. The school is under the mansgement, as general superintend- ent, of Mr Do Kay, a gonial and pleasant gentloman. There 1s no other trades school in the United States. Paris has two, one a municipal 1stitution, the other under tho patronage of the Roman Oatholic church. 'The possibilities of the trades zchool here are almost un- Hmited. Horsford’s Aoid Phosphate ia Abuse lof Aloohol. It was not foanded by a qon- | § IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH To S1. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee& St. PaulR'y Ticket office located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth streeta and at U, P. Depot and at Milla:d Hotel, Omaha. £4r8ee Time Table in another column. F. A. NASH, Goneral Avent, G, H, FOOTR, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. Il. CARPENTER, Genoral Manager, ~ General Pass. Agent. J.T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, 0, H. Goneral Sup't, Ass't Gen, Pass. Agent. In the old Favorite and T TR TN €O TOOE™ S, T T TN Y —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE, DETRYIT, NIARARA FALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and@outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES ly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Btoel Track cctlons are made in UNION DEPOTS hns_a National Repntation #8 being the reat Through Oar Line. and I unlvorsall; onceded #0 bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall: oad fn the world for all claases of travel, Tey it andyou will né traveling ' Inxury insboad of o discomfort. Th Tickets via this Celebrated Line for 1 offices in the Weat. Ing will be cheertully glven by 7o, B . J. POTTER, 1 Vico-Pres’t & Gen. Manager,Chioago PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gon. Pasonser AgY. Chicago W.J, DAVANPORT, Gan, Agont, Coniicll Blu H, P, DURLL, Tickol Slonx ity & facie THH BIQUX OITY ROUTH Dr JNU. P,WHEELER, Hudson, N. Y., sags: “T have given it with present decided benefic in © case of {bnutrition of the brain, from sbuse of aloohol,’ . Mornk) Don't Know,—How many children are punished for heing uncouth, wiliful and indifferent to in- structions or rewarde, simply because trey are out of health! An intelli- gent ledy said of a child of this kind: ““Mothers should know that if they give the little one moderate doses of Hop Bittera for two or three sweeks the child would be all a parent ocould desire " WESTERN CORNIGE WiikS| 0. SPECHT, Proprietor. 1212 Haraey "?L,. - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS 0§ Galvanized irou CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Motalic Skylight Patent Adjusied Ratchot Bar and Bracket Bhelving, 1 am the general agent for the above line of goods. INON FENUING, - 1) [Salustrados, Vi ndas, OMee aine + Suard 43.% N EUROPEAN rHOYEL, The raost contrally locsted hotei in the iy, Roows 75¢, #1.00, $1.60 and §2.00 po: First Class Bostaurant connected hotel .HURST. - . Prop. Coruer Fourth and Locust Btreets. B, LOUXS MO IMPERISHABLE ~ PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATED, Rest for TOILET, BATH in¢ HANDKERCHIEF. th the Runa & Bolld Tealn 1hrongh trom Oouncil Blufts to Bt, Paul Without Uhange Time Caly 17 Houre —1r A ACHED MILKE TU% SHORTES ROUCH rou VOUNOIL BLUFFR 1 TO @7, PAUL, MINN) TA OB BISKARCA wa, Miunou.te an¢ and all poluia in Hors Daxoka. This line R . . Pall oo Shrough WITLO Clry and 2t Poal, via Oonnell Blufle or # Arviag ut fonx Ol and ab the New Unfou Depob a4 86, Paul noon TEN HOURS IN ADVANOK OF ANY O7uli: HOUTL. 47 Romembor 1o bakiny the Bloux Oty tuu hrough Traln orteh Time and a Gomforkable Ride in 44 Sar oo that your Tickebe 1uad via dbe Hatizond J R BUOHAL Gen' Pt Ag %angurl Valioy W. K. DAVIS Bondhweibern Passonger Coarell Bluffe FABT TIMEI In golo Kas take dhe Chicago & Northwest Traing leave Omaa 8:10 ¥or lufllln':l:lm‘loa eull on Hallway{Depot. or ab JAMKS' Aot . m, sod 7408 m P. DEUEL, Ticke . BELL, U. LARK, Gauer DRY GOODS JOBBERS 45 DX ST. LOUIS MO. Samuel (. Davis & Co,, |= IMPORTERS. Washington: Ave. and Fifth 8t.|JARRIAGE FACTORY | 13t "?' | o Ausiness Directory Abstract and Hea katate. JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Ofios, W. R BARTLETT 817 Sonth 15th Sireet. Architects. UPKENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITROTS Room 14, Orclghton Block, _A_T_LARGK Jr., Room 3, Crelehton Block, " Boots aha Bhoes. JAMES DaVINE & 00., e and Show, A good on hand, cornar 18th and Harney. KSON, 8. K. cor. 10th and Donglas JOHN FORTUNATU! 444 L0t atroot, manufaoctured 80 o + ett prices. ' Rovairing done, lor good work Boa prings. LARRIMER Manutacturer, 1617 Dongias b, Books, News and Btationery. J. L FRUBHAUF 1016 Farnham Street Butter and Egg. HANE & SCHROEDER, the pldest B. aod R on 10 Nobraskaetabliatiod 1878 Omaha. Varriages and Road Wagons. YM_NNYDER 14th and Harney Stresta. Olothing Bought. J HARRIS will pav highestOashi price for # sond han i clothing, OCorner 10th and Farnham. rugs, Paints ana Olis, KUHN & 00, fanrmaciens, Flos Pane Woous, 01y Dougisa strocte, 4.4 WHITEHOURK, Wholesale & Rotall, 10th s 0. WIELD, 9098 Koreh S)de Cuming Streed. PARR, Drugetst. 108h and Howard Btroste. R Dentists. JA. PAUL, Williams Miock Cor. 164h & Dodge, e and Olvil Engineers and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Crolghton _Block, fown Burvoys, Grade and Sewerage Bystems Specialty. Ury Goods Notions, te. JOHN H, F. LEMMANN & ANN o York Dry Goods Beore, 1810 and 1818 Fara. am etreot. . 0. Knawold_also boota and shoes Foundry. OHN WEARNE & SONG ocor 14th & Jackson ste & Pacific vewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Bireet. Undertakors. OHAS_RIEWE. 101% Parnnam beb. 10th & 11d, Motels. | ANPIRLD HOUSE, Goo, Canfigid,0th & Farham DORAN HOUSE, P il Cary, 613 Parnham St on, 10th 81, Southern Hotel Gus. Hamol 0sh & Loavenworth 1d Dodye, Tioat Board for the Monay. Gatlataotion Guaranveed, sl Hours. Board by the Day, Wook or Month, Qood Torma for Canb, Purnished Rooms Supplied. Furuita, GKOBS, Now avd Besond Fiand Furoiture toves, 1114 Dougins. Highest cash price A for socond hand gooot, . HONNER 1808 Douzia e, Ferce wor OMAP’A FENOE (0, oL, FRIES &CC 1310 Barnoy 81, fmprovy Boxos, Irer and Wood* Feiices, OMos Pine and Walnut, * Fine goods &c Conntexs Pawnbrokers. ROWENFRLD bos_#or & Har Olgurs and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCD KR, manufacturers of Olgars, wnd Wholesale Denlors 'n Tobaccos, 1806 Douglss, # * LORENZEN manutacturer 1416 Farnham Oroowery. . DONNKR 1800 Dove'es wramt, G30d lina Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rage and Metal. Lumber Lime and Oement. ORTER & GRAY corner 6th and Donglas Ste. “Tamps ana Ginssware. J. BONNEB 1809 Douglas BN Good Varlely Merchant Tallors. G. A. LINDQUEST, rohant Tallors 1o ve- jpring and Summer d Styliah, durabie, s over 1£08 Parnam stret. Millinery. MBS, 0. A. RINGKR, Wholesalo aud Retall, Fan sy Goode In great varloty, Zephyrs, Card_Boards oslory, Gloves, Corsets, &c. - Cheapest House in Purchasers save 80 per oeal, Orde 116 Fiftoonth Btrost Fiour and Feed. OMAHA OITY MILLS, 6th and Farnbam #te. Welchaos Bros., proprietors. rocors. K. HTEVENS, %181 botween Ovwing sad Lzar £. A. MOSHANE Corn 25d snd Cuming Btreets. Hardware, ivon and Steel. LAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesalo, 118 scd heb ahroot A HOLMES corue 10th and Oslifornia. Rarness, Gaadles, &c. U WEIST 20 18th 8b. bed Farn. & Harey. Olothing and Furnishing Goos s GEO, I1. PETERS Also_Finte, Caps, Ehoce Notlo tiory 504 8. 10th stresd, Corwice Works, Ono of solvin 0ods for gentlemen’ and nrices best by all who have put them to a practioal test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL, COKE OR WoOD, MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE-c0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA Nebraska Loan & Trust Company: HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital Stook, - - $100,000. VELL, President, , Vice-President. DIRECTORS, Oswald Oliv v, E. C, Webstor, Jas, B, Heartwell, D. M: MoK] Hinney. Samuol Alexander, L. Clarko, L. Clarke, Geo. 1. Pratt, First Mortzage Loansa Specialty This Company furnishes a pe ) {nstitution where School Bonds and other logally issued Municipal scovritios of Nebraska can b bo negotiated on the most favorable terms. Loans made on improved farms i1 all well settlod countios of the state, through rosponsible focal correspondenta. $500 REWARD.. The above reward will be paid to any person who will produce a Putnt that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roots. Warranted to be Fire and Water Proof. Al orders promptly attendod to. Cheapor and beb- tor than any other paint now in use. STEWART & STEPHENSON. Solo Provrietorm-Omaha House, Omahs, Neb. RMFERMNOCES. Officer & Pusoy, Dr:Rice, Dr. Pinney, — Fuller Council Bluffs, o\ Brn office, Omal. ~ NERVOUS DEBILITY Dr. 5, WO R SraarAntend aiment- A opectfic for Hysbesln, Dissiness, Convulsions. Norvous Hoadache, Moatal Depression, Loss Memory, Spormatorrtices, Loy Emissions, Premadure Ofd oxertlon, seli-abuse, or o loads to iisory, dwcay and b curo recent casee, box osntaine onamenth troatmont, O fivo dollars; rice, nanent, home 00, doliar a box, or alx hoxoe! on s nd by mall prepaid ou rocelpt oy + raaLeo ix boxos to cure suy cove. rocelved by us for aix buxes, ae. - companled with ive dollars, witl send the pus. chaser our written gusraatee to return the - monoy 1f $he trestmant doe: not eftech a cure. 0. ¥. Goodman, nrufivln. Bole, Wholesal ' OLD SORES AND BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASES‘ IN ANY STAGE, Disappecs before the perfect alterativa and tonic oifect of the greatest of all Blood Purifiers. I8 80 completely roots out all rnlmn from the blood and braces the deb- litated system, that diseases of this nature disapperr ke cnaff before the wind. 8. 8. 8., eured me of Scalp Sores, Sores in Nostrils and Eurs, after everythi known to the medical profession had failed. Three months have passed since I quit taking S/ 8. 8.; there is nosymptom of the disease vemaining; I amr permanently cured. Itstanos unrivaled for Blood Dis- enses,” JINO. 8. TAGC AnT, Salamanca, N; ¥, 5% 8, stands without a pesr. The fession will have toacknowlcage it a Woeute:o Coroico Works, Mauufacturers fiou Coralce, Tin, Iron snd ! ate Roofiing, Order execated 1n the be pur country, 7. BINHOLD Tomimisel JORN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Btroel. D B, BEEMER, For detatls eoo large adveriise ment in Dallv and Wookly. Gves ana inware. ¢ A. BUKMESTER, 'Deales Lo Btoves and Tiuware, and ¥anntacin of Tin Roots and all kinds'of Bulimag Wis 0id Fellowe' Hlock. BONNER 1800 L lns 8 00d and Chesy Balco HENRY BAUFMANN, it 4ae new brick block 0eh opened » most Het Lunch from 10 £ 1% Y. Douglne Beroes, hai | unt Pasa Hall pecifie for Blood Disenses,” 1 N, L. Garzoway, Monroe, Ga, beut four or five weeks ago I was afflicted with a very sggravatel type of BloodDisesse. I commenced using 8 8, 8. and after taking the first botile felt no ¢ | mush relieved that I bought five more, and amglad to say, after using foar of them, . that I am entirely cured, frevioasly havin, medical advice for uvon’i I C. G. Racuixy, Richmend, Va, ‘“After suffering from the worst Blood Disence for mors than two years, and havs. ing been treated by severul exinent physis cians, confined to my room and bed the greater part o he time, wy body covered with copper-colored sores from the eize of & 1 en to that of a silver halidollar, I was well nigh in despair. At last I commenced Ina shors time I began, ve ia flesh, ull the sores healed,and and know that. I was wall, and to 8. 8, 5, most the cradit be it .| my entire estoration to health, " oveas, J. KVANS, Wholosale and Rotal Onltivators 0dd Feilows Hall Photograpners. QKO. HEVN, FEOP. @rand Central Gallery, 212 ix‘onth Htres), First-clase Work and Prosph near Masontc Hall. 0000 GUATARLAD e e Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting, P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 17 b, bet. Frumbas aud Douglas, Work promys yatéonded ta D. FITZPATRIOK, L ouglas Btiee. T Physiclans anid Burgeon W. 8. GIBBS, M. D, loowm No 4, Osigbion Blook, 16th fitreet. ¥, 8. LKIBEINEANG, M. D. Masonle Block, HART. M. D.. Eve and Kar opp. nossafle ESTABLISHED 1868, JIDE SPRING A"AU}“‘BNT—NUI PATENL A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btreet, aug 7-me 6m Omans, Nxs, not taken a dose for over six month: aw fi from sores or blemish as any one.” Lorrie Ross, Atlanta, Ga. “‘Tmproved after taking the first bottle. 8, in two weelis was able to come, lin‘y the waters were no benefit,™ + W, Rezp, Newport, Ark. **Our solence has not made kaown acoma bination equal to 8, B, 8, for siin or blonds diseases,” T; L. MAS3SENBUKG, Ph, G,, Macon, Ga. SOLD BY ABL DRUGGISTS. 1f you #ne st 1y e s g I gpirite e may