Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1885, Page 2

2 PRING FEVE 4 this pean #ort of tonic wloian's prescri OWNS BR u I £y phye d building op. e geery B on BT BRI @2 e BROAD CLAIA. . wingine 'CSLL LEST OPERATING, HVICKEST SELLIVE AND JERPRCT COOBING ST07E Wered to the bublis P R AW hvsd THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1985, RAMBLINGS IN VERA CRUZ. Avcient Works of Art Spoiled by Paint and Stnceo. The Last Stronghold of Epanish Pow eron the Continent fs Now a Pris- on for Political Offenders, —A much Battered Stone Image, Vara Cruz,Mex!eo, July 1.—For some unaccountable raason it 1s not the tash- fon in this clty to ride In carrlages. None but the demimonde indulge in that ploasant practice, Therefore, all ox- plorations in this hot old town must be made on foot, though the sun shine ev- erso ficrcoly. Happlly for sightseers the clty s small, the Davements excel- lent, aud a tramway passes the principal points of Interest, The present Vera Cruz, which untll recently was the capital of the state of the same name,was founded near theclote of the sixteenth century by the Spanish viceroy, Count de Monterey, and was raised to the rank of city by King Philip 111 , exactly 270 years ago. The orlg. inal town, which Cortez called La Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz (The Rich Clty of the True Crose)lles several miles north of this port, on the Antigua river. It was at that place that the conqueror commanded his vessels to be sunk before commencing his murder- ous campalgu in the interior. Both places are In the midat of a desert, whose arid sands are washed by the galf on the one hand, and bounded by low, barren hills co the other. It Is a common re- mark that Cortez should have set up h's “True Oross” at Anton Lizardo, a point about fifteen miles to the =outh, where the only good harbor on the whole coast Is located. The first Spanlard who landed In Mexloe was not Hernando Cortez, as many suppose, but Don Grljalva, who came In_ 1618 on a trading expedition, which Valetquez, then governor of Cuba, had fitted out, So successful was Grljalva In swindliog_ the credulous na- tives that he obtained more than $14,000 In gold In exchange for a fow worthless trinkets. This profitable enterprlee so stimulated Valesquez's cupidity that the following year he sent out a larger com- pany, and gave the command of It to a brave but Impecunlous young adventurer named Cortez, and behold the result! At present more than two-thirds of Mex- fco’s commerce passes through this port, and the custom house receipts average about $800,000 per month throughout the year. The clty Is walled by nearly 3,00 me- tres of Madraporo rock, taken from the bottom of the ses, and the ramparts are studded with fortifications. The popula— tlon of Vera Cruz is a little less than 17,- . | 000, and probably it ls the cleanest city i |1n the world, not even excepting the vil- ! | public library. Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, ' Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets {n Fitths; wholos 35; Fractions pro rata. B0UJoch 0 DO WABIpGIALYL, DN coatrolied Dy she parbicaln intorest. It is Ahe fairesh thing n the wature of chancol existence. r Alckets apply o SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,K, Y. Olty;, or M.OTTENS & CO, 619 Main 84, Kaassa Oliy, Mo Frightful Case of a Colored Man, T contracted a fearful caso of blood poison in 1883, X was treated by some of the best physiclans in 1anta, They used the old romodies of morcury a potaeh, which brought ¢ - rheumatism, and imp ed my 'digestive organs. Every jolnt in mo was swolien and full of pain. Whe 1 was given up to dle my physiclans thought it would bo u goud tmo t0 test the virtues of Swift's Specific. When I com- menced taking 8. 8. 8., the physician sald 1 could not live two weeks under the ordinary treatmeort. Ho commenced to give ma the medicin strictly ac. cord ng to directions, which I continued for soveral months. I took nothing else and continued to im- rove trom the very fisst on tho rheumatism ett me, my appetito becamo all right, and tho ulcors which the doctor ssid wers the most frightful ho had over seen, begaa to heal, and by tho 1st of Oo- tober, 1884, 1 was a well man again. 1 sm stronger now than I evor was before, and weigh more. 8. 8. 8., haa saved we from an early grave. Ly MCLENDON, Lom McClonkon has boon 1n_the employ of the CheessC company for gome aears, and 1 know tements to be true. At the time he beganitakiz Switts $pecilo bo wos fn a horiblo con- dition, I regard his cure al nost miraculous. W. B. Crosry, Manager. Chess-Carley Co., Atlauta Division, Atlanta, Ga., April 18th, 1835, Forsalo by all oruggists, « ‘Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed froe. T 10 Co., Diawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., Swirr Srro L 167 W. 28d S, DR. RICE, Ono peciat feature of Ridge's Food, in contradis- tinetion to others, 1% its noutral a'tion upon the Dowels For this reasos od to theso 5708008 when bo el qunt. Bomembor Ridge's food fs an old and tifed propara tlon for five years 1n England and Americs. = 1¢ 18 & perfectly safo aud nourishing dlet for all conditions. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER S ENGLISH."” The Orig 10 At Drugglate. Trade supplied by J. A, Fuller & Co unel? NERVOUS DEBILITY 1] ne from errors OF excesses, : Prematn ut Pows bt the , Blad: Yo Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. . Bavarla | C Erlavger. ...... +++ Bohewian | K Pilsuer .. Bud welser. Bos +.Omaba | Ale, Porter, Domestic and Khive Wines EDMAURER, 1218 Farnam St, lages of Holland. Among the most noteworthy of its ancient landmarks is the old church of San Francisco, which s now used asa Scattered about among the books in Its dlm and qualnt interlor are a number of antlque tombs, and among them Is the grave of one of Cor- tez's granddaughters, The Inquisttion, with its small grated windows and walls of enormous thicknees, has been trans- formed into a tenement house, where several broods of happy children enliven the gloomy courts that once echoed groans of angulsh, The convents and monasteries were all dismantled durlng the last war, and have been put to use as public schools or asylums for the home- lezs. To day no cowled monk or black- robed nun can be found anywhere in Mexico. The Alameda, a beautiful promenade on the outskirts of the city, s reached by horse cars. Immediately behind its long - | lines of towering cocoa palms and rows of pink-plastered adobe benches 18 a remark- able old church, bullt be Cortez soon after the conquest, Unfortunately, the detirs for cleanliness, which has spoiled most of the ancient sanctuaries hy re— palrs, has desecrated even thls qualnt relic of the past, Nearly all have been made spick and span wlth fresh paint and gliding. Even the fat-legged salnts and no-legged cherublm, carved In stone upon the outer walls, rejolce in brand new stucco, which may be better for the public health, but are death to artlstio beanty, The two-storied casas or plastered adobe, all uniform In height, style, and size, are tinted pale green, pink, yellow, and blue, and each bas blinds and bal- conles of darker green. Kvery balcony I8 ehaded by long canvas cartains, which aro gonerally white or stripod red and white, When flappiog lootely in the wind these cartains present such an un- usual appearance that It {s no wonder Mrs. U. . Grant was heard to Inquire durlng her first vleit here why so many venple had their blankets ont. The municipal palacs, with its long line of arcades and lofty tower upholding a transparent clock, makes an elegaut showing on the eastern side of the pub- e quare. Directly In front of It lies a lovely plaza called La Constitucion, 1Its flowery walks are shaded by palms and Indian lagrels, and in it military bands play every evenlog to the spoating Ama- zonian mermaidens that grace its central fountatn, The splendid market place, known ss del Mercado, erected nearly fity years ago, at the cost of $100,000. The accepted time to come to market ls very early In the morning, at lesst an hour before sunrise, and Sunday s the best market day of all the seven, The scene is characteristioally southern—a mingllng of Spanlsh, Cuban, Mexican, and Indisn in langusge, complexions, customi d costumes, Here the most lusclous frults the troples can produce and the lovellest flowers in the world are found In Infinite verlety and profusion. Hundreds of mocking™ blrds snd top- knotted cardinsls and gorgeous yellow- headed parrots, with marvellous ‘talking ;pd singlng powers, echo the general in. P{There are a number of shops In Vera Cruz where rich fabrics and commodi- ties from Paris, London, Madrld, and other distant marts, except New York, are offered for sale, but owlng to outra- goous dutiss, the prices areabsurdly high, For example, an ordinary woollen jersey, which anywhere In the Unlted "States would coet not more than $2.50, cannot be bought here for less than $40. On all ready-made clothing the duty 1s 145 per cent on the orlginal cost | The old Collseum, which was destroyed by fire in 1811, hss been replaced by a bandsome modern theatre. Vera Oruzls an exceptionally gay clty, an: pleas- ure-loving cltizens are forever giving brilliant feter, attending ballsand operas, and otherwlee disporting themselver, ro. gardlees of the fact that gelm death, with Yellow Jack for his reaper, 1s gathering & o y constant harvest, When northers blow, which 1s about three quarters of the time, the city of the True Ceoss 15 delabro Indeed, A Vera) Oruz norther must be experlenced to be apprec'ated. Imagine a night with the thermometer among the ninetles, every crack and crevice of your habltation her- motically closed In a valn endeavor to keep out the dust, and yet stingiog clouds of It sifting In somehow and set tling upon every object, while the walls around yon sway with the force of the timoon, the roof momentarily threatens to gosailing away, and the furlons gulf comes roaring over the ramparts. All the walls and wowers of the city, and es- peclally those facing the harbor are seamed and scarred by the boleterons gales that are forever blowing over the ulf, : The famous old castle known to the world as San Juan de Ulloa, is fast crumbling to decay on ts rocky feland, just ountslde the harbor. Though no longer valued as a defense agalnst mod- ern weapons, It is still the most dreaded of Mexican prisons. A terrible history colings to the worthless old pile. About half a century after the Spaniards first eot foot on Aztec soll they built this cas- tle to confirm their power in the new World, From firat to last the now use- less fort Is eald to have cost $40,000,000. The dungeons where murderers and po- litical offenders are confined are dark, damp, and horrible beyond deecription. They tell us that the loweat cells, through which the tides ebb and flow, are no longer regularly used, but it s neverthe- lees a fact that wretched creaturo have spent many years In them, every day being a struggle for life, until too much exhausted for further effort, they drowned in total darkness. The poor prisoners of San Juan are half starved and terribly punished for the most trival offences, and most of them are kept in densest darknees in foul vaults, green with mould and delpplng with dsmpness, On the slightest pretext, or to gratify the spleen of thelr keepors they are thrust into the underground dungeons to fight for their llves with the tidea. On the water slde of Vera Oruz stands ttone image, whose braised counten- ance tells a queer tale of feminine credu- lity, From time Immemoral it has been belleved that if & marrisgeabls woman shall hit this image squarely in the face with a stone, she will Immediately ob- taln a husband, and an advantageous set- tlement In life. The Inventor of the fable was evidently acquainted with the tact that women are not expert in throw- ing stones. Were it not for this lament-— able dlsabllity the poor image would have been totally demolished years ago, As It 1s, the battered face has lostall semblance of features and heaps of small stones 1ly- Ing all about, attest the industry of the Mexioan maldens, as well as thelr good senss in desirlng matrimonial eettlement. The tumble-down church behind which It stands, has a remarkable number of female attendante, especially at vesper services. The homeward path lles di- rectly past the image, and many a pebble i1 slyly tossed under the frlendly shadow of the gloaming by women, young and old. Fannie B, Warp, ——— BEDby Won't Go, St. Paul Globe. “‘Doctor,” he began, as he entered tke office of a well known medical man the other day, ‘‘we've been talklng it over.” ““Ah!” ““And have concluded that it would be best tor the baby’s health to go to the country this summer.,” o see.” ““What do you think of it?” ‘A a relative's, I suppose?” “Yep.” “‘Swamps anywhere near the house?” ‘“Well, I belteve there’s one about a quarter of a milo away.” “That's good. Is the well in the wood- shed?” “It 1s.” “‘Good again. Tbat will keep the floor damp. Is the cellar concreted and drainea?” “I think not.” *‘That’s elegent. A cellar with a nat- aral earth bottom can always be depend- ed on for sour amells, and one without & drain helps along fever, Lots of shrab- bery aroundi” *‘Oh, yes- you can hardly see the house in summer.” “‘Exactly. That keeps roofs and walls damp, and you can depend on malaria, Plg-sty and barn handy to the back door?” “Yes, only a few rods away.” ice—very. You can rely on the odors, and perhaps the well water is fmproved by the percolations, Ever no- tice the clstean?’ *‘Yes, it 15 & nice wooden one,” | *‘Splendld! The water I3 always throw- ing off a sour smell, and something lees than a milllon motquitoes breed there every summer’s night, I agree with you to a dot, especlally if there are any box. drains around to breed typhold fever.” “You—you wouldn’tadvise 11"’ querled the father “‘Say!” eald the doctor, as he leaned over the table, ‘let the nurse drop him out the window— push him down the back stalrs—get him run over by an lce wagon —-give himyour revolver to play with There’s a dozon waya of killing him off besides taking him to the country, snd any one of them will eave you time and money.” —e—— A thing of beauty s a joy forever, So is Pozzoui's Complexlon Cure, The Torture of the Sun Dance, Regina Leader, iday the lientenant-governor, d, Adjt. Maj. Atklnson, Maj’ Laurie, Capt. Stevenson and Dr, Elder visited Pi-a-Pet's reserve and saw the sundance. The beauty of the situation of Pi-a-Pet's reserve wasgreatly admired, surrounded as it is by forest. There wera 150 wigwams and about 1,000 In- dians all told. The sun dance took place in the center of the camp, in a large wig. wam constracted of branches of trees, put together in a most srtistic manner. On a sort of balcony were a number of braves with whistles, who beat time to the music they made—very mournfal maueic it was, They had been going on turnlng and playing the whistles for for- ty-elght hours, and without a morsel ef food, Onthe second day the party saw one man tortured. He was nsked thin palr of drawers, and p lurld whitish color, Oae of the medi- cine wmen came up and thrust a wooden skiver In his breast, and then tied round tho hole made by the skiver a plece of tape 80 88 to draw it up tightly. The tape or cord was attached to a beam and the tortured brave moved round in time to the tune, the skin belng drawn out about six Inches from the breast. e —— When aby was sick, we gave her Castaris, When slie was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When shis bocame Miss, sho clang to Castoria, When sbio Lad Clildres, slio geve them Castoria BILL NYE DOWN IN MAINE, ‘Why that State s Not a Great Farm ing Sacoess, Boston Globe, The state of Malne Is a good place In which to experiment with prohibition, but it 1s not a very good place to farm 1t in very largely. In the first place, the season is gener. ally a little reluctant. When 1 was ap near Moosehead lake a shorttime ago people were drlving across that body of water on the lca with parfect impunity, That {s one thing that Interferes with the farming business in Malne. If a young man is sleigh-riding every night tll midnight he don't feel like hoelng corn the following day. Any man who hes ever had his feet frost-bitten while digging potatoes will agree with me that It takes away the charm of pastoral pur- sults, It Is this deslre to amalgamate dog days and Santa Claos that has In- jured Malne as an agricultaral hotbed. Another reason that might be as- signed for refraining from sgricaltural pursalts In Maine is that tho sgitator of the soil find when {t s too late that the soll ftaelf, which Is essentlal to the suo- censfal propagation of crops, has boon In use in Malne for years, Whilo all over the state there is a megnlficent stone foundation on which & farm might safely rost, the superatructure, or farm proper, hay not been securad. If I had known when a passed through Minnesota and Illinois what a soll fam- Ine there was In Malne I would have brought some with me. The stone crop this year an Maine will be very great. If they do not crack open during the dry weather there will bo a great many., The bruise Is also looking unusually wel his eeason of the year, and chilblalns n full bloom when I was there, In the nelghborhood of P itsfield the country seems to run largely o cold wa- ter and chattel mortgages. Some think that rum has always kept Malne back, but I claim that It bas bsen wet feet. In another Sabbath morning talk I will refer to the matter of rum In Maine more fully. The agrioultural resources of Plttafield and vicinity are not great, the principle exports being spruce gom and Christmas trees. Here also the huckleberry hath her home. Bat the country seems to run largely to Christmas trees. They were not yet in bloom when I visited the state, 80 it was too early to get popcorn balls and Christmas presents. Here, near Pittsfield, is the birthplace of the only orlginal wormless dried apple ple with which we generally insult our gastrle economy when we lunch along the rallroad. These ples, when properly kiin-drled and rivetted, wlth German silver monogram on top, if fitted out with Yale time lock, make the best fire and burglar-proof wormless ples of commerce. They take the place of civil war, and as a promoter of Intestine atrife they have no equal, The farms {n Maine are fenced in with stone walls. T do not know why this ls done, for I did not see anything on these farms that any one woula naturally yearn to carry away with him. 1 saw some sheep in one of these en- closures. Their steel-pointed bills were lying on the wall near them, and they were resting thelr jaws in the orisp frosty morning air. In another enclosure farmer was planting clover seed with a hypodermic syringe, and covering it with a mustard plaster. Ho sald that last year his clover was a complete fallure be- cause his mustard plasters were no good. He had tried to save money by using sec- ond-hand mustard plasters, and of course the clover seed, missing the warm stimu- lus, neglected to rally, and the crop was a failure. Here may be noticed the canvas back moose and a strong antipathy to good rum. Ido not wonder that the people of Malne are hostlle to rom—if they judge all rum by Malae rum, The mooss 18 one of the most gamey of the finny trlbe. He is caught in the fall of the year with a double-barreled shotgun and a palr of snow-shoes. He does not bite unless irritated, but little boys should not go near the female moose ~while she ison her nest. The masculine moose wears & hare llp and a hat rack on his head, to which is attached a placard, on which is printed: ist. Near Pea Cove I eaw a strange elght. A farmer was rowlng around over his cranberry orchard In a ekiff. Istood up on the stone wall and watched him for some time, becauze Iam greatly Inter- ested In farming and dearly love to watch any one else who may bo engaged in manusl labor. It was a long time before I could make out what he was doing At last, however, I figured it out, and I was very much surprleed indeced, for 1 had never seen hordenlture carried to that extent, and as Mr, Ssyward would romark, “I thought he was carcylng that thing too far.” Many will doubt my word, and I woald not have believed it myself if any one else bad told me, but the man was actually pickiug cranberries out of his submerged orchard with a stomach pump, 1 have one of the cranberries at home Biru Nye, now. e —— Baron Tennyson, Tennyson says in his latest poem on Spring: “‘The blackbirds have their wills, The poets too.” The blackbirds often have the best of it, too, for they seldom have dyspepsla or debility, while many poets have both these diseases, as can easily b seen, Poets and others sfillcted with dyspspsia or rheumatlsm, can obtaln epeedy and complete rellef by using Brown's Iron Bitters. Mr. Timothy Seek, Pleasant Grove, Pa., eays he was cured of dys- pepsla of two years' standing by taking one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. ——— Parislan swells now wear the old peg top rs, long 7th of March frock coat, and the tallest of hats with the narrowest of brims, PILES!! PILES!! PILES!!! A rure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Todisn remedy), called Dr, Williaws’ Iudian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic caees of 25 or 80 years standing, No one peed suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- iog medicine, l.otions and instruments do mwore harm than good. Williaws’ Icdian Vile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a ponltice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothiog else, BKIN DIS K3 CURED by Dr, Frazier’s Msgic Ointment, Cures as if by may Pimp! ck Heads or Grubs Blotches and Ecuptions ou the face, leaviog the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures ftch, Salt Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and old, Obstinate Ulcers, Nold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, 50 cents. At retail by Kubn & Co, and Schroeter & Becht, At wholesale by 0. F. Goodman. Ren Smn 7 TRADE ) qro/ MARK S eTAn N thsolutely ¥ree from Opiates, Emctics and Poisons DOCTOR WHITT! St, Charles ) pare “Nervous Pros; oIty i Morcarial and Fons of Throat, Skin o Rinod old Sores and Ulcers, or. ¢ i Trom Indiscre S +orihing above d MARRIA James Medical Instibute Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin ic, yand pri- 5. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promiptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- diestestedina Forty Years Apecial Practice, Sem Losses by Dreams, Pimples on nhood, positively cured. Thero nenting. The appropriate remedy 1sat once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mall and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address Weakness, N the Face, Los! i3 no expes DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. T 7 T R Y AT AT SR T LOOSE'S EXTRACT RED CLOVER _BLOSSOM The Great Blood Purifier, IT CURES Caxcens, Humoms, Sores, ULCERS, 1868, TUMORS, AnoRssEs, 1BLOOD POISONING, CATARRH, SALT RHEU, ERYSIPELAS, RHEU- saTIsy, and sl blood and skin disoae ICE $1 PER PINT BOTTLE, RED CLOVE L Dyspepsia, Indigosticn o ® LAWN SPRINKLER 29012, oYL op pue swuy paleid LONIMOD * *dn gz i§ wouy Supas ek 3sojdwis ey3 “opjuudg *sSujwwuy pue CONINC & CO., Dealers in Wrought Iron Pipe, Pumps, Hose, Plumbers’ Supplies, Ete, 102 & 104 S. 14th Street, Cor. Dodge, OMAHA, NEB. OPPIN “4optunids umey s THE BEST THIKG OUT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, Savus Lavok, Tive and' Boar Amaziaiy, aud glves aniversaleatistaction, No fawmlly rich or poor should be without it. Bold by aH grocers. sigued L0 wisiead. PEARLINK s tho ONLY SAYE Lebor saviog compound sud always bears tbe above sym: bel and name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. Brwann of imitations well de- ELEGANTLY LOCATED. - Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. A Good Investment South Omaha_ Sincethe completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beet house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are - contemplated for the near future. fSeveral dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ploynient there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them at splendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made, what will be the result when everything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. 'While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra- pidly than any other by reason of the prox imity to the works. MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds w'll find it to their aava to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by tha South Omaha Water Works. In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears. EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make investments in this property, Free conveyance at all times will be fur.¥ nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages, We have antire charge of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this" property from G streets south, Splendid lots from $225 upwards. BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S.#(4th STREET, We have desirable business and residence property *for “sa Lin’ all parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, Ve olicit buy- ers and sellers to call on us. We will give themfall poss bla information free, aud keep conveyance free’to show propertyfin any, part of the city, Bedford & ‘Souer,