Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1884, Page 10

TR {HE DA BE — Tuesdav Morning September 283, LOCAL BREVITIES. x liko s Dispatch, n bouncing b hi# house Sun: pound ol wrance at eloven which putin an a day morning. \ Mother and child are —A party of three Swo i 1 g well, employed in o paintshop at the cor Sixteenth and Cass strects, put in a part of yesterday in buy- itto the ehop, They an fichting, The i and arrested ing beer and carryi finally got full and be lice were notified ax them, Tho bids for the furniturs for the new House were opened yesterday aftern the county commissioners, There were only threo hids in all, as follows: Elmer Feizo, Eact Saginaw Mick 870; Dewey & Stone, Omaha, 818,20; John F. Coots, Omaha, & 00, The bid of Tieze was accepted by the commissionors, Ho will bo required to enter into a bond not exceeding £5,000 for the faithful performance of his con tract. —yosterdayafternoonabout 8 o'clock as W. P Morrow was standing upon Farnam stroet he was approached by two small hoys and one_of thern asked him if ho was & policoman, He answered in the negative and nsked what was the matter. The littlo spokesman said that his companion had been playing upon some freight cars and foll off and broke his arm. The little fellow was taken to Dr. Wilkinson' office where his arm was set and it was ¢ discovered that ho was hurt about the head. He in son of J. . Caldwell, No, 1316 North Nineteenth street and is about cloven years of age. He was taken to his homo after his arm and head were dressed. — PERSONAL., went ourt on by Senator Van Wyckis at the Paxton, A. Dovrak, of Schulyer, is at the Metro- politan., *TCi5 Bock, of Lincoln, is at the Moetro- politan, 1 M. Pyle, of Nebraska City, is at the Metro politan, i T . Gabler, of Stromsburg, is at the Mot- ropolitan, Geo. A, Magney, of Papillion, is quartered at the Motropolitan, H. P.. Faulkner, of Plum Creek, is rogis- tered at the Motropolitan. H. 8. Bowers and wite, stopping at the Metropolitan, P. Wicks and wife, of Harlan, In,, are the guests of the Motropolitaa. of Lincoln, are Mrs. C. H, Taylor will leave to-day for « six weoks vislt to friends in Quiney, T THE DAILY B EE-TUE tDAY SEPTEM I 99 ay iR 1854 i SYNDICATE VALLEY Tio Business Sitnation at the Union| Stock Yards, A Charming Spot and a Business Center, Amone the many evidences of Omaha's prosent and prospective importanco as the leading business center between Chicago and S the investment of several mi'lions of dol 1 in the Union Stocl Francisco, the groatest of all was lars of foreign capi Yards, There was wisdom used in selecting the location in every respect. The not only ocoupy a site of surpassir liness, but are traversed by the two great railways, the Union Pacific and B, & M, which are to the western country what the arteries are to the human system. In addition to these the Belt Railway passes through the very conter of the tract pur chased by the Syndicate, and the facili. ties for transportation aro unequalled. If any of our renders have failed as yot to visit grounds 4 love: THE UNION STOCK YARDS they will do well to remedy their tault by going out before the first frost has tinged with autumn colors the rich verdure of hill and vale about the little village that has grown up so quickly in the suburbs of the city. The tract devoted to this greatest entorpriso that has of late years helped to boom the Gate City comprises several of the finest farms of Douglas county and strotches for a mile and a half along the Union Pacific in the most fertile spot about the city. A stream of water runs through the midst of the tract and the gontly undulating hills which rise oneither side are crowned with evidences of the industry of those who tilled the soil for yoara. ~In addition to this natural supply ® comploto et of water works furnishes the town and grounds with an abundant supply of PURE WATER which this city would bo fortunate to possess. About amile and a half this side of the yards, down deep among the “‘emerald breasted hills” is a body of wa- | ter, clear as crystal and cold as ice, con- stantly fed from fifty springs. It I fif- toen feet deep in the center and the pump house on its banks sends it coursing away over the hills to quench the thirat of man and beast, at tho yards. This is called ‘‘Swan’s” lake and it supplies 300 gallons por minute. ho water is pumped by powerful en- gines into & huge tank or *‘stand-pipe,” 98 by 25 feet in size on the summit of the hill, where there is a storage capa- city of 88,128 gallons, and thence is sent to the yards, which have the advantage of either reservoir or direct pressure. QUITE A LITTLE CITY has already sprung up about the old Drexel mansion, which is the center of business at tho yards, The railway company has put in a depot building on their line at which all trains stop, and besides that Geurge Canfield has put on a hack line, so that communication be- twoen tho yards and city may be had at avy timo. The following will show the leaving timo of the stock yard traing and of the wagon: Stock Yards Time Table. NG OMAHA, Miss May C. Gorman leftyesterday forNor- | T folk, Nebraska, to visit her sister, Mrs. Goorge M. Walker, Sho will be absent for several wocks. Dr. AL Van Camp, formorly of Omaha, but now practicing at Wisnor, Neb., paid Omaha o visit last wesk. Ho is looking ex- tremely well, Robert Weidensall, western secretary Y, M. C. A. pased through Omaha yesterday from Loavenworth, Kansas, where ho has been do- ing efficient finaucial work for a week past. Harry Hill, one of the old time, Omaha fa- vorites, was in the city last week on businoss, Harry is now runving a fine horso-ranch near Oakdale and looks healthier and happier than eve Rev. 8. B, Lutheran home mission; Barnitz, westorn secrotary of was at the Milliard yesterday enroute to Clear Creek, Nebraska, to dedicate the new Lutheran church at that place. He reports the Lutheran work rapidly advancing in Nebraska, Hon, Charles O, Whedon, I, Fille earne N. Pickett, L. Stone, Hastings; N. 5. Crew, Schuyler; 8. D, Kirk patrick, Beat 5 Mercer, Brownville and Hon, Jobn 1, n; Joseph Scott, Kearney, registored yesterday at the Paxton, Isham Reavis, Falls City; Hon. G Dorsey, Fremont; Patrick Fahy, O'N . Young and Hon J. L. Caldwell, Linc C. N, Folsom and David Dean, Abhland O, Bonsfield and R. Elliott, Brownville, and Alezander Schlegel, Plattsmouth, wero st the Millard yesterday, —— MARRILD, STOVER PRIEST—Mr. G Miss Mary Priest wero married on Saturday afternoon, September 20th, at the First E. church, by the pastor, Hev. C, W, Sav. idge. M ‘CALLU.\I‘.\CI_ —Robert H, McCal- lom and Miss Lillian Ackley, on Saturday ;lll.«rylmun, September 20th, at the First church, by the pastor, Rev, O, VY., K o y the pastor, Rev. O, W, GET OUT YOUL SHOTGUNS, ‘W, Stover and A Gang of Lightning Rod Swindlers Abroad in the Land, Correspondence of Tie Brg, Fatriei, Olay Co., Nob,, Soptember ”.—Theru is & set of men representing a llg.hlnlug rod company, traveling through this part of Nebraska, swindling the hard working farmer in this way. The fi man comes around avd takes orders, to put up a rod as a sample job, ray for $10, to introduce their work. ‘Thuy will maky falso statements and get the farmer to sign a contract. Along comes another putting up tho rod. After comploting the job he makes out & note for §5%, aud asks you to sign 1i, stating that there will be a robate mada when tho inspector comes lronnd,'o( $20. 1 write this from persoal experience as the swindlors have done me up. . While I wan out on {he farm tending to my work th ¥ induced my wifo to sign the note. 1 warn all farmers to be on their guard, as I pro- nounce them o dishosest, ayindiing st of men, wnd farmors should {reat to o Train. Train. .. Wagon ... Wagon .01 Wagon leaven Car m., Millard 7:40, Paxton Thirteenth street bridge at 8 o'clock a, m. | to every shipper " | been drunk, n minutes and {wenty cars can be thirty minutes at any time xtra exertion, MR BOYD. 1 the genoral manager of the yards and is a most exccllent official. He was for- mesly in charge of the stock yards at Council Bluffs but threw the first shovel full of dirt for the syndicate yards and has been in charge ever since. He is or and gives satisfaction s well as the company 0NN ¥, s business all ¢ he represents. The town that has grown up about the Jusiness center is a thriving one ai 1"1 dy talkof starting a Drover's Journal or gome newspaper to chronicle ite Business is lively on both sides of the track and it will but. a short time until the place will become a most important suburb of Omaha and re quire considerable \tion from our citizens. : In the mean timo it is a pleasant;resort for ever or Sabbathdrives and when Syndicate park is old enough to mature its shade trees and the hills that environ Swan's lake are terraced and sodded, no prettier spot can bo found by the ploa sure-secker in all Nebraska, THE CATTLE PLAGUE. there i3 atte Advisability of Disinfecting Cars in Which 8tock is Shipped, The recent outhresk of Texas fever in Towa has attracted considerable attention although the trouble is now about ever. During fair week Dr. 8. J. Chambers, our well known veterinary surgeon, was called to Atlantic Iowa, to examine some cattlo belohging to Mr. Phillips, which had suddenly been taken sick. He found six dead and twenty more suffering from Texas fover, Of these three have since died and the rest aro in a fair way to re- cover, a remarkable percentage to be saved from what is usually considered a fatal disease. Theso cattle were shipped in from the wost some weeks ago and it is supposed, contracted the disease on tho road, being inocculated in tho cars, About the same time, the doctor was called to Minden, Towa, to examine cat- tlo in a similar condition; to Neola, at Foley's ranch, where some were found dead and others sick, and to Linn Grove, where there wero five herds, all more or Jess affected, some dead and quite a num- ber sick. Al theso cattle wore among a shipment of about 400 head from Raw- ilns, Wyo, The doctor during his ab- senco saw about forty cattlo men and they united in tho opinion that the dinoaso was contracted at the stock yards at various points along the road. ~ Dr. Chambers, howover, thinks that the dis- oase was incurred in tae cars, whilo the stock was en route from the west and that thorailroad companies should becompelled after using cars for one shipment, to cleanse thom thoroughly and disinfect them, which would do away with all chances for incurring danger. The trouble is that cars are nover cleaned un- til it bocomos absolutely necessary, but are used for one one shipment after an- othor and spread the contagion just as rags carry the small pox or yellow fever. The railroad company that is first to re- THE WRIGHT SIDE. A Review of the Parks' Oase by Mr, Parks, A series of articles have recently ap. peared in the Omaha clity papers reflect- ing in severe and general terms upon my wife, CMrs, Augusta Parks, late Mra Augusta Wright, and charging her with various offenses, among others, that of d larceny, The charges 8o made, T wish to correct and re- fute publicly as made, and 1 herehy characterize them as absolutely ground less and maliciously falso. The facts are as follows: Last February, W, Chick and wife, Dolly Chick, ap- plied for and obtained board and lodging with my wife, then Mra, Wright. They remained with her until June, becoming more and more indebted to 8 ap; pears to be their custom. Fearing she would not bo paid, my wife requeated them to leave, when they begged to stay and pledged with her the trunk in controversy to eeoure the accruing de! In June, when they left, on nc difficulty between themselves, they were indebted to my wife in the sum of seventy dollars or moro which is yet wholly unpaid. After they had gone Mr. Chick tried to obtain the trunk by force and stands to-day bound over to the district court for that offence. Mus, Chick next tried to obtain possession of the trunk by replovin and employedfor hat purpose an attorvey, C. W. Kyle tbd constable C. W. Edgerton. Two re- avinsuits were begun by thesogentlomen dut because improperly brought v isminsed. Meanwhile my wife expect- ng another forcible attempt to dispossces her of her security, had it conveyed ols- where for safo keeping, beiug foiled in their efforts, dishonestly to obtain the trunk, a charge of grand larceny is pre- forred against my wife, and under cover of that charge a desperate and unprofes- sional attempt is made by Mr. McKyle to induce my wife to deliver up the statements and This pow property. This she refused to do, and an examination being had before Judge Berka on the charge of larceny, yesterday morning he discharged her, finding no ovidence againat her. It is suflicient to all public attention to the fact, that in he accounts heretofore 1nserted of this affair, the names of Mr, and Mrs, Chick have been carefully suppreesed, showing conclusively from what sourco the re- ports emanated. Messrs. Edgerton and Kyle, and Mrs. Dolly Chick have now tried almost every method to obtain this property,save the only honor- uble way, of paying the debtdue. 1f the gontlomen named have not the ability to enforco the rights of Mr. Chick by ctvil process it is disgraceful and_unmanly to abuse criminal process to effect their dis- honorable purpose. I myself have been referred to in th public press, as an adventurer. For over four years 1 have been a resident of Ar- nold, Custer county, Nebraska, where 1 have secured at loast a competence. Pre- vious to that time I resided near Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for thirty-two years, 1 have always paid my debts and lived up- rightly and honestly, more than can be said for the cowardly slanderers of my wife, and can do, perhaps, what they can not do, point with confidence to my past history, . Were it not that these parties are irre- form in this respect and furnish pure, olean cars for transporting cach new shipment of cattle, will find greatest favoramong cattle men generally, e — Police Court, Monday morning found the usual num- ber of criminals before Judge Beneke and the usual number of spectators to eee them tried. John Quinn was charged with having He was fined $5 and costs. He was an old man and looked as if he had been severely dealt with, He said that he put up at the Slaven hotel and had gotten full and been robbed of $14, He was arrested and put in a cell in the At the yards a good sizad hotel build- ing haa been put up, Mr. Canfield being the propriotor and they set up a royal meal to the hungry drover or chance visitor, The hotel faces the Drexel house and a broad drive way loads up to the door, The company’s “offices are in the farm house the basemoent of w hich is occupivd by a saloon. The cattle pens, luu_'na, ete,, lio direotly south and are quite oxtensive, There are 126 pens, with w capacity of one to four carloads, and cach planked and supplied with water troughs and every convenience for foed- ing cattle well, The first instalment of cattle was recoived on August 13th, since which time sbout 2,- 000 cars have been handled. It may be £, | 217 in provious years, doko of buckshot any man wh: (o lightning rod. 1 would clue s gy C1K8 of comn fov u fivo minutes interyiow wirl the swindling gang. Thors would be o furoral as sure &8 1y namo is J. H, Lvoy, well to say right hero that the stock yards at Council Blufls have since the opening of these been practically useless, but # ve carlonds having been sent there within the time mentioned. On Sunday several trains came in from the west, bringing fourteen fo twenty cars of cattle cach, and at noon there were FOUR THOUSAND HEAD in the pens, halt their present capacily. Tho carload this year averagos 21} to Tho cattlo are un- loaded on the north side of the track, fod and watered and driven by a natural path, fonced in for the purpose, to tho south side for reloading, Throo switches or spurs are run in from tho U. P, main line and back through the conter 0f the yarde, being built, owned and managed by the company. Hay barns, winter sheds, pens and scale barn are right on these tracks and more convenient arangement could searcoly bo concelved, Tho latter is sup- plied with a sot Yr scales that will weigh acourately anything from a por 100,000 jounds, © hia- THE SEWERAGE of these yards is & great feature and there aro two mewers, one open, loading to tho creck and having drainags from. sach t | pen. THE PACKING HOUSE is located on the main lino and is g building 240 by 120 foet in sizg, 'I‘:un: fitted out with the finest modern ma- chiunery for slaughtering, rondoring, packing, ete. Tho et of this building was £80,000 and it will bo ready for busi- ness about the 15th of next month, It supplied with a fine ongine, two power ful boilere, six immense rendering tank pleutiful water sup ply snd eplena Proteetion from fire, On the completion of this house the yards will be ready to go to work in full Dblast and only o porsonul inspection of the wavy improvoments made here would give any adequato idea of the im. portance of the enterprise or the amount of money expended, * On Sunday after-§ noon o train load of cattle was sent out uud to show the rapidity with which usiness can be transacted it may be said that sixteen cars wero loaded in jail with wnother prisoner wno yumped on him and poundcd his face badly before the officers could open the cell door and separate them, Smm Sutherland was the follow who had pounded the old man g0 unmerciful- ly, and he was fined §10 and costs and five days imprisonmont in the counly jail. Chas, Wolls, for making a loud noise and fighting, was fined &5 and costs. Maurice Finan and Nellie Fuller were both charged with making loud noises and fighting, Thoy both pleaded mnot guilty and their cases were continued, James Tuttle and Ed. Conners were charged with intoxication. They both pleaded not guilty and their casos wero continued. James Shannon for discharging fire- arms iu tho street was fined $56 and costs, John Griner was arrested Saturday night for disturbing the political meeting at the corner of Twenty-second and;Cum- ing stroots, Hosaid that he got full and lost all control of his mouth, He was fined 85 and costs, James Dovine onteredja houso of proatitution on Ninth stroet and assault- od one of the inmates. He was fined $5 and costs, | —— A Run for Fun On Saturday night a fire alarm was turned in from No. 1 engine house, cor- ner of Twentieth and Izard streets, and away dashed the fire department to find upon their arrival that the flre was in the republicans who had - assembled noar there to have a Blaine and Logan rally, It has becn said by somo of tho anti- Blaine men that the alarm was turned in on purpose by the Blaine men, to got u crowd to their meoting, but this is libel. lous, for tho alarm was » mistake, and *|the county clork’s oflice yesterday and tho central telephone office is accountable for the error. A lamp exploded in a res- taurant near Stephenson’s barn, and a telephone alarm was sent in but the cen- tral offico got the alarm to No. 1 instead of No. 2, as they should have done, No harm done, but 1t did help out the meet- ing to a considerable extent. e — Real Estate Transfors. The following transfers were filed in reported for Tue Bez by Ames' real estate agency September 20, 188 G. P. Bomis and wife to H. Godke, ;I?}l‘).ld 13, block C, Prospect Place, D. L. Thomas and wifo to J. F. Ran- som, wd, lot 7, block 112, Florence, sponsibigias well as contemptible, I would make them responsible in substantial damagos, for the injuries done me and mine, Moggax S, Parks, NEWSPAPER LOCATION WANTED. A practical printer, with several years’ experience as publisher, desires a good location for a republican]county weekly, Have a good outfit. Address immediate- Box 360, Omaha. 20-26 e ——— Some Good Church Music, Sunday was celebrated at St. Barns abas church, Nineteent® and California streets, the festival of ‘‘Harvest Home,” which is an occasion of thanksgiving to the Creator for bountiful harvests. It was instituted by the late Bishop Clark- son, In addition to the usual impress- ivo services new music was introduced. The choir is a surpliced one of twenty men axd boys, They chanted the psalms, whicli is not usually do rienced persons cannot the difiiculty of! Tho choir «f St Barnabas church did credit to it5clf and choir master doy. Their singing shows careful and thorough training and it is improving steadily. There was a chorus of ladics and gentlemen who also sang well, After the services at 4 p. m., the organist and choir master, Mr. Arthur East, gave o recital of classic church music on the or- gan, His programme was s varied one in style, acd he aimed to please many tastes. A remarkably good performance was a difficult fugue, the air belng *‘Je- rusalem the Golden.” DMr. East showed himself an_excellent performer and it would be pleasant ta hear him again, The music is becoming quite a featuro of the services at St, Barnabas, e e———— hero. tnexpo fally «ppre ys to o yeotor- Beauty, that transitory flower, can only be had by using Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder, — Gone from Our Sight, Ho has gone from us, His bsence may bo for years and it may be forover. No more will the silvery ripple of his merry laugh fall upon our ear, No more }vill his soft and bird like voice bo heard in the land as he extols the A, B, C, 80ap to the skies and speaks in tones of withering scorn of what he calls inferior brands, Wo refer to Mr, O, M. Buttles, the A, B, C, soap man of Milwaukes,who has been among the merchants of Omaha for several woeks, and has succeeded in selling to them over twelve hundred boxes of soap. Ho left this morning for Cedar Rapids, Tows, where ho will write blood curdling stories for the daily pa- {\OPI a3 ho has 1 this city, Success to m, and may his voice never lose its weetness and may he never forget his ng. — Not 8o Blind Afcer AlL Several days last week a blind man (at Ic{ui it was supposed that he was blind) with an accordeon was working the dum- wy train, While ho was taking up a col- lection a lady by mistake dropped a §5 gold picce into his hat. The fellow quickly put itinto his pocket, A short M. Spockhard and wifa to F. Ludington, w d, lot 73, $1500, G, P, Bewis and wife to A, nl Smith, lot 3, block L, Puoospect Placo, #300 ! . M, Nelson's add, timo afterwards the lady discovered her wistako aud asked the blind mau for the gold piece, At first ho denied having it, but upon being eornered closely he put his band into his pocket and yielded up It then turned cut that he was not s 1503 FARNAM s1., - LEPAGE'S v the differ. | ence between a £ gold piece and a& or ne purencs N [l T o wold {1 competitio hort wolght alum o in cans. BOYAL WILBOR'S C PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Percons Liver Ol will bo pleased ded, from_directions 1 prafessi nal goutlemen, in combining the pure Ol and 1ime fnsuch a manier that it s pleas. ant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints are truly wonerful. Very many persons whoso cascs o pronounced hoy and who hd tak v Ol for a lone t ut merked effect, have this proparation. Be ufactured only by A. 1 by all druggists. tirely cured sure and get the genuine. B. Wilbor. Chemist, . S CREIGHTON COLLEGE CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEP TEMBER 1 Bosldes tho advantag of a solid English and Classt. cal education, epeci care will bo devoted to the Sciences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Buok-Keeping, Banking and Commercial X1 AT . Five now professorshave boon added to the fasulty for this purpose. &4F Vocal Musie, German and French, optional. &7 NEW STUDENTS must present themsclves during e ¢ ot and 12 a. m., ination to de- vo dup notles for the resump % course in Chemistry. Tuitlon o distinction on sccount of cre au ACADEMY OF TUE "The seholastio year commences on tno ime ) i 4 I First Wednesday in September, The course ol instruction embracesall tho Elems tary and higher branches of a finished educati Differenco of Religion is no obstacle to tho ad: slon of young ladies. Puplls aro reccived at any time of tho year, TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Includtng Board, Washing, Tuition In Freuch, use of bo Plano, per se English aud ssion of $£150.00 ting, Gorma Five Months, - EXTRA CH ARGES—Drawing, Pai Harp, Violiu, Guit n 8 unknow to the institution, For furtner 0 apply ho LADY SUPERIOR fv 1L.m&n COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, ht dounle an Complote Course, one year, (short hand ex month Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERS, —~ AN D~ Eresh EFish AT TV EIOLEI G A LIS D, B. BEEMER, Agent, UMAHA, NEB 'Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— N BUILDERY HARDWARE In the State: CONTRAGTOR' & BUILDERY ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraaska ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD-U. S STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Secale B o I - N e L 6 OMAHA. NEBRASKA 1405 Douglas Street. Q04 esun av> worres |5 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MIADE CLUTHING! FURHISHING GOODS, Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, will do well to call on \ B. NEWMAN & .G0,, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. =~ They carry the largest stock, and sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don't fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. HRIES AN Just roceived an assortment far puzpassing anyth :hio latoet and moat tasty dealgns manufactured for thi » 1ange of prices from thie Oheapest to tho Drovneries. # Cor a stock of the i stylesin Turcoman, Madras Liace ins, Hte., Ete Parlor Geoods | Now ready for the inspection tomers, the newest nove Suits and Odd Pieces { ene- ievator to all Floors, TV TR TN The abave conro, (Look-keop ng excepted 8 months i Sond for cireular ¢ I RATHBUN, Prn Southwest corner 16th and Faruam $15., Omaha, BTMixer, Sceop, — waTE M 1 W Pu W Strainer. Twelve articles in one, OCULIST & AURIST J. F. ARMSTONG, M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Iye and Ear, OMAHA. LIQUID GLUE 1S USED BY THE =5 GOL D MEDAL ol e World's Behiltion, Lomion, 16650 ~ RUSSIA CIMENT (O, Glceser,Mase. SAMPLE TIN CAN SENT BY MAIL, 25 CTS: N ¥ e Xedor XS - - UWAHA NEB N o B ¥/ MANUPAOTURZR OF OF ETRI0 . AND 'TWO WHEEL JARTE, 1819 and 1890 Hazuay Steask av0B &, 154k abse0h Cataligue furaisbed free neon spplicetion. 8, A, Ketablished 1878—Catarrh, nd Formanently Cured, Patients seasos £ pocli g " for the Pec ur cd 2t Home, ‘Tax Mry Concultution and Correspondency Gra HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Poatmaster, { 1216 7§