Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE --FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1885 THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, May 3} " LOOAL BREVITIES, — ~The county commissioners will meet to- day. —The county treasurer's receipts yesterday were $635 01, —The district eonrt will be moyed into its new quarters on the hill the first of next wook, —Frult and early vegetables suffered exten- sve damage by the hard freeze of Wednes: day night. — 1t is reported that a legitimate Sunday morniog paper is to be atarted in Omaha in the near future. —Dr., Ed, Wirth has removed to 18th and Bellovue road, where he has fitted up an office to practice medicine. —The public library, which has been re- movedto Falooner's hall, will open jon Satur- day at 10 o'clock &, m, “—Remember to attend the lsooial and sup* per to-night at the Sonth Tenth street meth- odist parsonage, 1007 Pierce. —The change in the weather yesterdsy morning esused spring overcoats to be thrown aalde and the heavy winter coats were again taken down and worn with comfort, —The young people of the North Presby- tarian church held a bon-bon social l_ut ove- ning in the parlora of the church, which was well attended and pronounced to be very en- joyable. The new Walnut Hill school house, West Omaha, was opened yesterday, with an a tendance of thirty pupils. Mr. Monros is the teacher, and it is expected that before fall the number of acholars will be doubled. —Mr. C. E. Klopp, who has been foreman of the Herald job rooms for a number of years, and Is about to leave that position to embark in business for himself, was presented yester- day with a handsome bronze clock by the em- ployes of the establishment, —Thomas Linrod, s well-known colored gentleman liviog at 1631 North Twenty-thi strect, was the bappy father yesterday, of twins, aboy and girl. To the great grief of the parents, the little specimens of humanity only lived until last night at midnight. —Two forelgners got into an altercation on the corner of Twelfth and Farnam last even- ing about 6 o'clock, and after one had knocked the other down once and tried to do it again, an officer opportunely put in his appearance, and both will answer before the police tribu- nal this morning, —A certaln Omaha young man who recent- 1y married in haste, repented at leisure, and finally concluded to return te a state of sl gle blessedness, He therefore pacved up his earthly pos: ons and left the abode of his wife, His tuation, however, returned in » fow daye, and yesterday he again resumed connubial relations in a penitent frame of mind. —W. E. Jones, the South Omaha hotel keeper has not been heard from since shoot- ing his cook, August Wishart, but the find- ing of Jones' holster and cartridge belt in the ‘woods near the South Omaha waterworks yes- terday confirmed the bellef that he started at once for Towa, Wishart is recovering and ex- pected to be out in a week. ~—Stuhl & Hammill, who havehad the con- tract to build & retaining wall around the court house square, commencad work on the job yesterday. Several tons of dirt will have to be removed before they can commence ing stone, The dirt is belng conveyed and dumped into a low plece of ground on Twenty- second street, between Farnam and Harney streets. ————— PERSONAL. H. P. Foster, of Lincoln, is in the city. G. A, Brown, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. ""Ohsa. O. Bates and E. R. Fogg, Beatrice, are at the Paxton, Mrs. D, G, King and Mrs, A, Stetson, of Lancoln, are in town, €. W, Lyman came in from Lincoln last evening, and is at the Paxton. J. N. Neely, a legal light of Concordis, Kan., registered at the Paxton yesterday. M. D. Roche and J. H. Murnen of Gibbon, Neb,, arein town, and are stopping at the Millard, Wm. H, Kelley, one of Lincoln’s heavy- welght lawyers, was in the city yesterday attending court, C. B. Schmidt, immigration commissioner of the Santa Fe railroad, came in yesterday morning, and is at the Millard, The wife aud two children of Rev. W. E. Oopeland, who have been dangerously ill for sume time, are now on the road to recovery. D. 8. Vernon, an advance courier for Jobn Robiosou’s ofrcus, was in town yester- day. He went to Kansas Oity last evening, Hon, Algernon Sidney Paddock, of the Utah commission, was in the city a few hours yesterday, He went to his home, Beatrico at noon, Miss Emma Hagger, Miss Virginia Nel- son, Miss Helen Rand and Mr. Ogden Stev- people of the Janauschek com- pany, are at the Millard, A. Hogg, Grand Island; N, R. Persinger, 3 Jall, Dawson county, N. M. Hubbard, Cedar Rapids, Io.; H. N, Jowett, Atchison, Kan., are at the Paxton, of East Saginaw, Mich,, ished the furniture for the new court house. is in the city, his settlement with the commi % Mr, Gurley, private secretary of Senator Manderson, arrived in Omaba from W ashing- ton pesterday morning, The senator is ex- pect+d in the city this afternoon or to morrow morning, At the Metropolitan: L. M, Pemberton Geo, H. Puwers, Beatrice; Theo, Warrell L. E. Dooney, Blair; M. C, Baroes, Gordon; T. L. Dale, Florence; T, B, Parker, Dor. chester; M. K Lewis, Hasticgs; J. C. Davis, J, H. Naden, Lincoln, At the Cunfleld: John Haines, Boston; Mrs, L. Marlow, Scriber, Neb,; F. O, Mat- teson, Sutton' Ed Hooper, Grand Island; O, ©C. Walther, Vie Lippold, Jacob Lippold, Falls City; J. H. Sparks, St. Joe; J, A, An- derson, Hepbur . 8. Churchill, At- latic, Ta; N 8, Paddock, Beatrice; T, E. Moore, Grafton, A Chara Oil City Bliazar A Manyland min hss twenty-two of his caughters living with hm. If he ©ou'd give out the impre ue of Young Men, ladies are kept under lock and key, he wight work off s we «f hi on tome eothunastic b youngmen No youogm t 0 tn that it is » | had femsle semiaary, and 1hat all the young | BACK IN OMAHA. Judge Porter Visits Omaha and Gives an Account of Old Residents, Hon. John R. Porter and wife, now residents of Santa Anna, Los Angeles county, Oal,, arrived In Omaha yesterday morning for a two months' vislt at thelr old home. Judge Porter looks aa pleassnt and smillng as ever, and is welcomed t> Omaha by hosts of old frlends. He still ocontinues to think Omaha one of the beat places in which to live In the world, and would sgaln take up his residence here if it were not for his health, From him'news was received of a number cof the members of Omahw colony In Los Angeles county. J previous to leaving home he met Mr. E. V. Smith, of Los Angelss. Mr. Smith and family expect to start for Omaha about the middle of this month, and will remain here during the summer. They will ocoupy their old resldence and close their present home at Los Angeles Judge Porter reports Mr. M. G. McKoon to be ‘‘as happy as ever” and prosperlng finely in the estate business there. Mr. k, who left Omaha In very and took up his residence at , {s improving grandly in that mild climate, mguntlulpltu complete restoration to health. Prof. Kellom is perfectly happy and contented on his fine orange grove. He has shipped large quantities of oranges the past season, and s hen:tlly in love with the country. Mr. H. H. Visscher is also settled at Passadena, where he owns an extensive ranch and vineyard, one of the best in the county. Judge Porter thinks Los Angeles county to be the fine county in the world, and is highly de- lighted with the climate. His health is groatly improved and he is feellng better in every way. He reports his orange grove sa In splendid condition, with the prospects good for the biggest crop of oranges ever known. As far as he knows all the members of the Omaha colony in that section are prospering and enjoying good health. ——— Don't fail to read Motter's price list of Seal of North Oarolina Tobacco Is the t. BAKING POWDERS. Interesting Tests Made by the Gov- ernment Chemists, Dr. Edward G. Love, the Analytical - | Chemist for the Government, has made some interesting experiments as to the comparatiye value of baking powders. Dr. Love's tests were made to determine what brands are the most economical to use, and as thelr capacity lles In their leavening power, tests were directed solely to obtain the available gas of each powder. Dr. Love's report gives the following: Name of the Strength Bakiog Powders, Caubic inches Gas per each ounce of Powder. “Royal” (creAm tartar powder). *‘Patapaco” (alum powder). “Rumford’s” (phosphats) fresh. “‘Rumford’s (phosphate) old. “‘Haunford’s None Such,"” fres| None Such,,’ ol “Dr, Price’s (uant-in; ‘lime *‘Snow Flake” (Groff's, “Lewis's” Condensed. *‘I regard all alum powders as very un wholesome. Phosphate and tartaric acid powders liberate thelr gas too freely in process of baking, or under varying cli- matic changes suffer deterloration.” Dr. H. A. Mott, the former govern- ment chemist, after a careful and e'abo- rate exam n of the varlous baking powders of commerce, reporte government In favor of the Royal brand Prof. McMaurtrie, late chief chemist for the U. 8. government at Washington, says: ‘“‘The chemical tests to which I have submltted the Royal baking powder, prove It perfectly healtbful, and free from every deleterlous substance.” e — Don't f2il to rend Motter’s price list of groceries on Gth page of thls iesue. Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. ———— POLICE COURT. A Obhilly Morning Briogs Only Four Oases 1nto Court, Hugh Burns, who works with the ma- sona and plasterers around town, stepped up before Judge Stenberg yesterday morning and pleaded guilty to intoxica. tlon, He was fined $3 and costs. The msn who gave his name as Thos, Palater Wednesday morning was up again yesterday, obarged with Intoxication, On the former occasion Thomas escsped s sentence on a promise to immediately leave town, and had emphasized that promise by expressing the hope that the next time he appesred In court the judge | J, would give him & bundred days on bresd and water, He pleaded not guilty to the ch averring that he had only taken two drinks, Judge Stenberg, did not belleve him bat gave bim ten days en bread and water, Thomss 1s a bard man, and has been before the court seversl times for stealing, each time under a ditterent name, His right name is Thomss Howard, Phillp Corbet pleaded not guilty to (he charge of belng & c'mmon vagrant, olalmiog to be 8 hard working man who had not been s week without work iu twelve yesrs, His case was oontinued. Yest:rday mornlog made time that Hans been before charge «f living without looked smilingly entenced hi ten days oo read and water. His la utence was or thiity ¢ays on the same nu ritious food, and he had come out «f it fat and rearty. *Next timo,” aaid Judge Sten- berg, ‘‘that you are brought in here, I'l ave the warehal take youdown to the river and make you swim out of town You better loave town juast as soon as you getout” Toall of which the prisoner gave assent, but he will probably stay in town just the same. Don't fail to read Motter's price list of grocerles on Gth page of this lssue. DEATH FROM RABIES, The Unfortunate Victim of a Dog's Bite---The Post Mortem, The young Iad, son of Mm. R. 8. Willisms, who has been lying at St. Joseph's hospltal since Sunday morning, suffering from the bite of a mad dog, died yestoreay afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock, His death was comparatively an essy one, as his strength had been al- most entirely exhausted by the spasms through which he had passed. The last of these spasms seized him early yester- day morning, and from that time he falled rapldly. It had been over six weeks slnce the boy was bitten by the dog, and injury was a very slight one, on h band, not much attentlon was paid to it antll shortly before he was taken to the hospital. At that time the boy began to act strangely, and a physician was called, who adyvised the patient's removal to the hospital. The case Ia a sad one, Owing to the great Interest which has been manifested in the case by the medi- cal profesaion of the olty, it was decided to hold a post mortem examination. Opinions also differed to whether it was an authentlo cass of rables or not, and the result of the examination was eagerly looked At 8 o'olock last evening about thirty of the medical men of the clty gathered o the little back room of Burket's undertaking eatablishment, on Sixteenth street, to wawch the progress of the examination. The post mortem was under the direction of Dr. Gallbralth, and the examination was made by Drs. Wilcox and Ayers. The top of the skull was removed the braln exposed to view. Exsmination revealed the fact that there was considerable eersbral hem- morrhage, and that the brain was greatly congested. There was also manifest an adhesion of the braln to the lining of the skull, The braln was a maseive one, and when removed from the skull welghed fifty-five ounces. Dr. Ayers then proceeded to open the chest and all of the organs were carefully inspectee, but still no concert of oplnion a8 to the immedlate cause of death could be arrived at. Some held that the indl- cations were strongly those of hydropho- bia, others dlirectly to the contrary, g0 they finally agreed to disagree, and thus adjourded. The public mind is no better off than it was before. —— Creighton College, The standing of the students in the varlous classes was read yesterday for the last time this year. Testlmonlals of ex— cellent deportment were given to the deserviog and the successfal competitors were decorated with medals and other insignia of merit. Master George Meren, who has always distinguished himself in such peaceful contests, was a mere spec- tator. He was [vislting the world’s ex- positlon, & wuch pleasanter occapation than explaining the knotty polnts of Livy or the obscuntles of syntax. ‘‘Oar Honored Dead” and “Biryen on the Rnine” were delivered in a superlor style by E. Furay and J. Fla sgan who proved how wellthey had profited by thelr elocntionary trsining, and gave evi- dent signs of future success in oratory. The medals for excellence were obtained by J. Toner, 99; W. Quenlan, 98; L. Conklln, 95; J. O'Nelll, 91; W. Monay- han, 91; W. Smith, 91; J. Furay, 98. Not in merlt were: J. M. Carrolle, 97; E. Faray, 94; F. Faray, J. Ryan, B. Holte, 93; R. Shannon, 90; W. Morrls, J. Sulliyan, 89; R. Reed, 87; H. Fown, 86; J. J. O’Donnell, 84; ce allow, The above, all over 80, are publioly notlced to encoursage students in thelr endeavors to galn high aversges, and also to recoguize the efforts of those parents who see that their sons give the usual time to home study. Most of the time at college is given to recitation and explanations. The study, without which there is no pro- gress, must be done at home. It is the messure of thefr success as idleness is the exponent of their failure, e —— Rallway Rumblings, Mr. Jerry Mulvehill, assistant agent and vashier at the U. P. freight depot, yosterdsy sent to headquarters a brlef notice resigning his position. When it became nolsed about among the boys that Mr. Mulvehill had done this, there were loud exclamations of surprise, and many inquirles to learn the cause there- for. He has been such an efficlent and faithful man, and with the company so long, s!xteen years, that his friends had come to look upon him as belng a fixture, When a mere lad he went Into the office as messenger boy, and has steadlly worked himself up to one of the most importsnt and responsible posltions In the freight department. He will remain in Omaha and go into business for himself, A large number people visited the U. P. depot yesterdsy afternoon to lo k through the Man Boudoir car, in which anauschek travels. Lamar on Horseback with an Um brella, Washington Dispatch Philadelphia Times, Beoretary Lamar sppeared in Four- teenth street Thursday a'ternoon on o thing the oldest inhabitant iogton cannot remember ever en him attempt before, He rode a meciam sized bay geldiog of ap- parently amiable disposition, and sat him with a8 much confidence and ease as & Virginis farmer would exhibit His garb was herdly of knighily cat Over the ordinary suit of black, to which he is fawillar to sll Washingtonluns, he wore & hesvy b'ue baaver over:oat, snd on his he high eilk bat, while in his baod he carcied a sllk um‘rclls, with which he occaslonally gave his steed an s¢monitory thump, Whether this is to beregarded as a compromise between the elegant coupe of s predecessore, which he disposed of s00n after he took cherge f the interlor depariment, and the slow but simple nethod of goiag on foot, dees net yer appear, STERLING OB VATIONS, Special Oorrespandence of The Bee. SrrRuiNG, Neb,, May 6,— Times are a little dull but onr business men say they are im. proving. Wehave two skating rinks which will ©’one for lack of custom, Some new buildings are goisg up. Onr mill is puttivg in & new dam, and undergolng gen- oral repair, Quite a number of new settlers are improv. ing farms in this vicinity, and our town has bright prosvects, The license ticket carried ot our elaction, and wo are going to have a number of saloons, Some of the Methodist brethren supported the license ticket,and a fow radical prohibi- tionists are making trouble over It in the charch, Secretary Gault, of the Religlons Amend. mont movement, preached in the Presbyterin and Methodist churches last Sabbath, His nubficr in the evenivg was '‘The legislation of Mosen compared with ours.” He payed the following high tribute to the Jews, Dr. Lovi, of Paris, a high medical authori after stadying the statistics of nations, t the Jew on an aversge lives eleven' yoars longer than the paople of any other nation- i While the beer-drinking, pork eating, y-loving Gentile, dies on an average, at the age of 26 the Jew abatalning largely from these habits, lives to the average age of 37 years, and the only explanation of it is, that the Jew w more acoording to h itary laws of Moses, Stephen A, n his volume reeently published des and the Philosophers,” sa; “But scattered, and jeered, and trodden down as they are, there is not a race or a nation of people on the glcbe, exclusive of thoee strictly obristian, that has a fourth part of the eniightenment, the wealth, which the Jows have to-day. If the eightor ten miilions, scattered among all nations, could be collected together in their own land, a8 there is & promise and & probability that they will_be, they would be in possession of more wenlth, more learning, more refinement, Ennrlnd higher standard of morality, a otter trained and more obedisnt offspring than any other people " 8NP, = — A Nevada Judge, Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise, The recent decision of Justioe Mygatt, out at Pizen Switch, declarlng the new anti-treating law to be unconstitutlonal, calls to mind a somewhat similar incident which transpired in the early days of the Oomatock., It was in 1867, when Pem- broke Murray was justice of the peace, Pat Lannan constable, and Mark Feeny deputy constab'e. A case came up in which the rights of property was the issue Involved, and under the rule of those days the trial had to be conducted before the constable, therefore Pat Lan- nan acted in the cspacity of the justice. Feeny summoned a jury, among whom was & colored mas One of the counsel objected to this man on account of his color. and the opposite counsel strenous- ly urged that there be no further objec- tion, he was as fully qualified, under the provisions of the fourteenth amendment to serve on the jury as aoy other citizen. A strong discussion followed. and the fourteenth amendment seemed to have the beat of it when bis honor, Pat Lan- nan, brought the matter to a summary conclusion by arbitrarily excusing the juror, refusing to bave him on the jury. “Bat, your honor,” exclalmed the at- torney, *‘I protest against this violation of the constitution of the Uited States, The fourteenth amendment reads—" “Slt down, sir!” rosred Pat Lannan *‘I declare the fourteenth amendment un- constitutional. Mr. Cons'able cecort the colored man out of the jury box. Pro- ceed with the case.” This settled the dispute, and, notwith- standing the filed protest of the attorney, the jury was completed without the col- and the case went on, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Owder Dever varies, A marvel of purety, ngth and wholesomenoss. More 6conomical that tho >rdinary kinds,and cannod be sold in_compet! tion with the multitude of low test, shorh welgh! slum of physvhrte powders, 8old only in oans ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall 81; N.Y TheystandattheHead THE BEST SHJLS For Gentlemen's wear, in the world, for the money- ar6 mado by Stacv,Adams & Co. A faot thoroughly and unequivocally estab- ished by the unparalleled success and con- stantly increasing demaud for them. Their shoss combine Comfort, bdbtyle and Durability. ABK YOUR DRALER FOR THR 8tacy, Adaws & Co,, 8hoe. These goods are made of the best French and Domestic stock, Kangaroo tope, in Houe and Machine sewed, in Congress Button & .1¢% AND EVERY PAIR WARRAN ) Tirrell & Cook 13086 Farnam Street, Sole Ag:nts for Omaha. W wullerer 1 OLLIN, i A and Colds, Weak § Weak Ftos PLASTERS < Jucin, Weux vico Woakness Shooting Pslns through the Back fry \hse p'asters. Placcd ever the pit of tomach the) 'ent and cure Ague Pal illioue Colle Liv Comj mmll. and protects the system 6o and tne It so that you are intending to bny a Spring Suit? inspect and select from those at the Misfit Parlors. (I T Are all of the most prevailing styles in cut and fabrics, that the mills of either America or Europe place be- fore the people for selection. There is no question that A N Y OINH Can be pleased if they wich to select from the present styles, trimmed with Serges, The Parlors have found no mistaken idea of the people 1IN OMATA When they pronounced them the savings bank for mankind in patronizing the Parlors for their Clothing, as they save from 50 to 100 per cent, and get nothing but purely Merchan® Tailor goods direct from the tailor W HO HA VH Made them expressly for individual customers, placing all of his reputation at stake in turning out the proper garment. In consequence of these garments having INOT BEHEIN Called for and left upon his hauds, he will readily sacrifice, not alone his profits, bat to dispose of them he willsell them for less than his first cost. The Misfit Parlors make thisa basiness, by giving their whole atten— tion. They employ agents who are assigned to spacial tecritories; they buy up these grments and ship per orders tv the Parlors, and 1t is reasonable to say, whon these garmants, from so many diffsrent tailors, are found in a stock, the equal for selections is not to be fou1d outside of where your attention is now direeted, TO TH=R ORIGINAL MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS STREET—UP-STAIRS. 1312. Open Evenings until 9 o’clock. COWING & GO. Jounzns v WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable aad Cast Iron FIOTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHIFGTON 6TEAR FUNPS, WIKDNILL AKD DRIVE WELL PUNFS, Plambers’ Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, $4th & Bodge Sts..OMAHA,NEB. DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the Univernty Vienna, Aus- trin, Lato Surgecn to the Military Hospital etV isana Wl dote general Medical and Surgical practice, All calls in city or country romptly attended. Office at tho Omaha g(ediul and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue. Omaha Medical & Swr- gical Institute, 1f so don't fail to avail yourself of this opportunity te Satin, Italian Clotk an Saturdays until 10 o'clock. EMAX MEYER & C00., (ESTABLISHED 1865.) Only Importers in Omaha of naGisarseMaersehanmPi SMOKERS’' ARTICLES, Guns, Sporting Goods and Notions. FIREWORKS, FLAGS, BALLOONS, Base Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. Max Meyer Co., 18th 8t., Cor Cavital Ave. Chronic and Surgical Diseases iseaso: of Fomales, of the Nervous Systom, Prl. vate Diseas 8 of tho Urinary and Sexusl organs_ an Disoases of the Head, Throat and Lungs BYEH AND HAR. Diseases treated by an experionced sy oo'allst, also diseasonof the Heart, Liver, ~tomach, h1dne, dor, Neurslg s, R_eutasti m. Pl s, Canners, Oatarrh. Bronchitis, And all other diseases of the Throat and Lun ’ e . Remarkable Gure of a Horse In the fall (11883 1 had & valusble b wita the plukeye resulting n blo d po w nloe mooths of doctorke g with all the remed es to ke feund in horse right bind leg w on it over forty rur niog able looking object. At I sdecific, sn commenced Lo ose it bottles. In August Isst #11 + ymptor been no signs o » mul s worl JA8 L. FLauixo, Augu.ta, Ge. 26x60. With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and or AD dlleontes of the Blood When you are buying real estate; ascer'ain how much LAND you are Iatin d Examination 'ree Urinary a1 d Boxval Organs, Semioal Weakness, Nex rostorativi ) All letters and consultations Confidential. Pralorvad it aceontent. Cpen st ui aare " ™" | To secure these large lots while they are cheap. You can get ground Address all letters to Send for a Map of South Omaha. PINKEYE. GALVANIZED IRON GORNICES, FINIALS SEND FOR PRICHE LISTS. Remember that when you buy a lot in 8outh Omaha you get 9,000 a street 80 feet wide, gans, Private Diseasos and Piles Cured or no Pay. gotting for your mon. v, © lorwrite forolrculars on chroni disesss aud deform vous Debility or Kxh.ustion, ete., eto., and our new Modivines sent to ll parts of the country by ex ferr uvenienl 3 ] L T P A now at 24 ceuts a square foot that will be worth five times t[l‘,mt amount Omuaha Medical & Burgical Institute Address, 216 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLT. Dormer Windows, Window Caps, Metallic kv Lights, &o. Omaha, Neb. rqnare feet of ground, equul to three lots 50x60, or six business lots 16 Years Hospital and Privato Practioe Gonsuit ities Disoases of Ko alos, +rivato Diroason o 1| [ | treatment, prees, sorurely packed from onservation, if full de Patlents from & distance can obtaln :nuu and v in three years, 18th 84, Cor. Caplte Ave., Omahs. Neh. M. A. Upton, Ass’t Seo’v and Manager. e SR N SRS MR Y SRR X Manufacturers of Ornamental 816 Bouth 12t4 Btreet, Ou ahs, Neb. Tin, Tron sud elate Boofers, Work dozie in sny part of the country M. HELLMAN & Co,, Whoiesale Glothiers 1301 AND 1803 FARNAM BTREET, OOR, 18TH, - BB aAwxae January 9, 1685, Bwitt's Bpecific is entirely vegetable. Troatiss on Bloed and kin Dissases malled froe. The Bwift SpecifiiCo., Drawer 3, Atlauts, Ga. o,