Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1892, Page 5

Rkl BY ORDER OF Insurance GCompanies We are authorizdd to sell our entire stock of Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes Slightly Damaged by Smoke and Water, At One-Fourth Former Price. 1RE!] THERE RE M| e | | ] T ——esm— ¢ Degins Tuesday, May 24, at 8 A M The Entire Stock Must Be Sold Within Thirty Days. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH: THE WESTERN CLOTHING CO. 1817-1819 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. PULSE OF WESTERN PROGRESS Two Wyoming Wonders Reserved for Public Dedication, REMARKABLE PROGRESS IN IRRIGATION Railrond Speculations and Bullding Schemes 10 Hill Development—Striking Iduho Miners—General News of the Northwest, The national government has decided, uone 100 s00n, to reserve for the public some of tho scenic wonders of tho west. The num- ber and vanety available are unlimited. On plain 2nd mountain riotous nature has reared wonderful formations—majestic peaks and freakish mountain spurs, grand parks end eauyons that appall man and almost defy ex- ploration. The Yellowstone and Yesemito parks are the wonders of the werid. Many others, less attractive, might be reserved from private specufation and spolistion and dedicated to the pubhe. A special agent of the Dopartment of tno Interior is at present examiniog Lwo natural wonders in Wyoming—Devil's Tower and Missourl Huttes—to determine the amount of lana necessary to be withheld. They are situatcd on tue north bauk of the Holie Fourcha river. Tho tower is about 1,100 fect abuve ho level of the plain and the granite coiuin which rises alwost perpendicular oat of the earth on the crest of high undulating enuntry covered with native pine is 600 fect In beight. It has been the wonder of the o faces and the adwiration of the savago or 1imo unknown, and about the botd and bavren form lingers many a wild legend of the Sicux, Crow and other Indian tribes. The Sioux belioves it was piaced there by the Great Fatber as a watcntower from whose inaccessible crown some weird spirit casts its watchful eye on the destinios of Sheir braves. ‘The tower stands on the bank of the river and in the early morniug its shadow falls on o bosom of the river to the west and even- i tido it falls on tha waters to tho cast. It gan be soen standing in vold profile against = ___bho corulean domo from the B. & M. raiiroad, “Youth of Moorecroft, and will become u mecea of the traveler and wonder secker as the railroads got within easy access. “Ilue Missouri Buttes pierce tho clouds with thice sharp pointed turrets ana are twin wouders of the towers, Whether the tower wus sliot heavenwird with the jack screws | of naturo or has veen loft standing as a moutiments of eriweval ficods, someono will aticmpt W dewonstraté, No buman being bas yeu sculed its dizzy heights or kuows what secrets its lofty crown wears, To 1uese should be sdded the famous Tetous, “'tho Matterhorn of Awmerica,” h of and adjolnio® tho uationsl park. These mujestic peaks piorce tho clouds at dizzy heignts, ranging (rowm 14,700 to 14,150 foet. irave Wome Twice within & year Moutana women femoustrated their ability to defend their nonor and manipulate six shooters. Last year, within a few miles of Butte, 4 wowman was assauited by a rufian atber homo during o absence of ber husband. Svcuring a gun, sho sout its contents into the vitals of bhor assuilant and notitied the coroner. Two weoks ago 4 similar astault resulted in a tragody st the litile town of Ulica in the aurthern part of tho state. The woman in Ahis instauce repeatedly warned the ruffian sud fired only as a last resort. Such ocour- rences are doubly beneficial. They prowote semotory growth and purge the moral mosphere. More power L the arms of Montans women. The Gold Hill District, Moports from Gold Hill, Wyo, and the Beighvoring distriot of Villette, show that a surplus of suow returds development work. No great activity is looked for before the widdie of June. The Suratoga Sunsays the Bhat Gold placer that is belug workea by LChurles A, Ioaves bias falr 1o be listed as & producer in the near future, Water Is scarce on the ground at present owing to the cou- tinued cold weather, which prevents the snow in the mountains meiting. A nugget weirhing twenty-five cents washed out in & gold pan from dirt taken out of the ditch now being run on bed rock. Tho gulch being worked is favorablo to placer mining, baving plenty fall to carry away tho tailings. The bottom of the diteh on bed rock bas & piteh of thirty or thirty- five degreos. This will be followed to the basin_below, whero an _exceptionally rich deposit may 'be found. Several rich leads have been opened up during the past week. Tho snow has about left the foot hills in the vicinity of Gower’s Ten Mile house, and ac- tive prospecting will bagin in that neighbor- hood and follow up the mountain »ido as tha ground becomes exposed. ‘That mimeral abounds in no smail quantity 1s @ scttiod fact, and the unexpected will certainly hap- pen within a ve short time. ¥requent Stage Kobberlen. The festive road agent is busily engaged in making long and short hauls in the in- terior of California. Within three weeks there have been three successful stage rob- beries within a comparatively short distarce of Saw F'rancisco, and Lwo of these have been marked with murder. In the first, which oc- curred near Sun Andreas on April 30, a young lady lost her lifeand the driver was seriously wounded by the highwayman, who has succeeded in eluaing capture. In the second two masked robbers held up and robbea the Redding and Weaverville stage of the Wells, Fargo & Co. box on May 10, 1n the outskirts of Redding. T too, have mauaged to ovade arrest. itis stated that tho latter, undoubted! couraged by their success, were ros for the oufrage on the Lth, whon a Redding and Woaverville stage was stopped, this time near Shasta, the Wells-Fargo me senger shot and killed, the stage driver ser ously injurea, and treasure valued at §2),000, velongiug to Wells, I'argo & Co., socured. Oneof tho baudits was, however, wounded by the pluciky messengar, who bogan the shooting in his efforts to protectthe property under bis care. Irrigation ln €aliforaia. Calitorma leads all states in ireigation an- terprises. It has o systom under which tho people organizs themselves into irrigation districts, issuo bonds to bulld canals and govern themselves in respaot to water rights, Thiety-uine of theso districts havo been formed. Thov have voted bouus to ths smount of §14,77,000, but only a fraction of that amount has been sold “and applied to canal building. Tue irrigation aistriot sy tem is something now. 1t bhas met with some vigorous opposition, but v irts bave gen- eraily confirmed the organizations of thoe dis tricts. ‘The bonds have becn declared valid, and the San Francisco banks aro ongaged in negotisting the securities, Ono dis trict 0 Los Aogeles county of only 4500 ncres devoted wholly to fruit growng bas successfully placed #50,000 of its bonds, dug a tunuel 300 feet long ana laid fittcen miles of pipe with the roceeds. In an orango growing district the ouds were taken at par and he existing water supply was sold to the district. lu 0100 cases the distriots buy out the existing water supply snd tako control of it. In others the bond money is to be used in build- ing canals and reservoirs. Occasionally a canal company which is makiug monoy re fuses t el out aud then comes & strugglo ' when the land owners try to oreanizo a ais- trict and vote bouds to bwild their own water works, The districts foliow no geographical lines, ‘They must conform to the law of gravitation uvon which irrigation depends, The smallost irrigation district is 4,600 acres. The largest 18 63,400 wores, Tho Coeur d'Alene Strike, Late advices from Wallace, idabo, show that the contest betweon the mine owners and mivers unioa is lucreasing iu bitterness. The former invoked the aid of the foderal autborities to prevent the strikers Intorforing or menacing im ported workmen, sevoral hundred of whom bLavo been 'brougat from te miningh regions of Michigaa and Wisconsin, The strikers roualiated by causing the arrest of detectives for impersonatiog oMecrs. Both sidos are desporately in oarnest. The strikers have the active support aud sympaihy of the miuers uniovs, s their defeat would be the eutering wedge of wage reduction in_other camps. Many of the imported men have joined tho strikers, and others are sure to iollow. They did not know a_strike was in progress when hired, and naturally, on learning the truth, ally themseives wi'h their fellow toilers. Railroad Matters in the Black Hills, The B. & M. Railroad company’s engineers have begun a survey from Hill City to the Keystoue mne in we Black Hills. This road will be an extension of six miles on the branch already begun to the Harney Peak compeny’s Addie mine, which is locatea and partially graded, four miles in length, making a distance of ten miles of road to reach the Keystone mine. That portion of the road to tho Addie will be finished immediately ana tho track Isid by the st of July. The re- maining six miles is an easy grade following Battle creek, and can be pushed to comple- tion in a short time. Tho Keystono mine gives promise of be- coming. a large shipper when this rosd is completed. A large concentrating plaat will be built this summer, The company has a large amount of ore on the dump, which yields an averago of $10 per ton and concen- trates five tons into one. This is aside from the freo gold which occasionally runs very high. The Harney Peak company has resumed operations on iis mines. Ora houses will be built at the mines and will to facilitate the handling of ore. ‘[be railroad spurs be- tween mines and mill will be completed and everything in readiness for the crushing of ore on July 1. Altogetner, with the mines and mills in oparation, the activity in tho camps of Kev- stoue, Spokane and the new gold cump on Spring Creek, three miles east, Hill City promises to boom Lhis summer. Rapmd City and the officials of the Dakota & Wyomiog road have made an agreement which 1nsures the completion of the road ie six months, 1In consideration of Rapid City extending for six months the time in which 10 occupy the right of way donated by the city the company gives a bond to complete the road, and agrees to forfeit $100,000 in cuso of defsults, Arrangements have been completed for beginning construction work. Irrigation in Wyoming, Statistics compiled by thie state officers give the following figures ou irrigation in Wyoming: Number of streams from which water Is takon o i Total length in miles, Total number of ditehes Lotal i o waterod.... .. Total lty in cuble ‘foef pae Totul estiinated cost.. 1tis stated the work of per cent of what the dev tho previous twenty years cost. When all tho ditches which are likely to ve completed ure in operation, the state will bo able to copa with some of the older states in the production of the uecessaries of life. igation in Nebraska, ‘The copions weaps of the beavens during tho past six weoks bave not dampened the ardor of Neoraska irrigationists. Itis well, According to the Irrication Age companies with an authorized capital aggregating $10, 000,000 are in the field. In Dundy, Hitch- couk, Furnas and IRed Wilow counties 127 miles of ditchios have been completed at a cost per mile ranging from $400 to #4,000, and about 200 miles of ditches are in course of construction. It will surprise the genoral reader to learn that 200,000 acres aro under ditch in the counties named. Died » U; dal Byron Adonis, 8 peculiar character who recently died in Los Augeles, stipulated in his will that bis body should be cremated and that only Budabist rites should bo por- formed at the crematory. *1 take refuge in Buddha,” ne said; “tuat b, in the peaceful, worciful und eteraal truths he bequeathed to mankind. B’ . request and desire Lhat no noituary notice of my decease shail appear in the newspapers or other putlic prints of this city sud state.”” He left 325 to be devoted to “'the sucred cause of (iuatamws Buddba.” Movements of Rallroud Magnatos. Rairosd magnates of bigh degroe are reconnoitering at various polnts in the west, Throe woeks ago Burliugton ofticials browsed about Montana eaveloped ib an airof mystery and maiotainiog @ clam-like silence. A tew days @xo auother ssoublag party Lelongiug to the same road was foraging between Denver and Cheyenne and _incidentaily tak- ing notos of the proposed route to Salt Lake City. Lust week a conferenco was held at Ozden betweon representatives of the capitalists behind tho Utah & San Francisco and the Chicago & Northwestern roads. Theso wero joired by several prominent citizens of Ogden, Secrer meetings were held and maiters pertaining to the short line to the Gioiden Gato were considered. No definite news of the result of the conference could be obtained, but the impression prevails that the Northwestern will extend from Casper to Ogden and connect with the San Fran- cisco road. Influx ot Japanese. The Califorma people are becoming alarmed at the great iuflux of the Japanese, and it tho tide continues .at its present voi- ume they may ba asking congress for a Jap- anese exclusion diil. Last month 341 arrived at San Tran>isco, ralsing the total number on the Pacific const to about 4,000. One si gularity about this immigration is that it is almost” wholly composed of males. Ouly a very small pumber of women come over. Tho men are nearly all young ana they como 10 the United States 1ot to make monoy, like the Chinese, but to get an education, and they are willing to work for food and shelter if they aro givon time to stuay. Nebraska, There is a good opening at St. Paul for a wagon and carriage factory. ‘I'he democratic Blade, published at Valen- tine, has died a nutural death, Will . Browster bas sold the Browster News to 12, C, and J. M. Erickson. The Clay County Sunday School associ- ation wiil ineet at airtield, May 25 and Bradshaw citizens have organized an im- provement company With a capital stock of $2,000, Three large cans of pike from the state hatcners wero placed in the Elkbora in Rock ocounty, last week. An outbreak of hog cholera is feared near Diller because a farmer throw a lot of dead hogs into the creek. Broken Bow has a ball club which has just been organized and is ready to chaltenge sny otber club in the stato, Mrs. Gilliland, a Icissionary in Chili, who formerly resided near Prosser, Adams county, died recently of smalipox. Norfoik now has a morning paper, the Her- ald, Iustarts off by printing the news and has a bright, attractive appearance, Two Auburn young'mbn “fooled” with a #un and as a consequende a companion named Osenbaugh will Jose & portion of nis foot. The Pawnee City Dadly Rustler has been enlarged to nearly twice its former size snd greauly improved. Its editors are rustlers. The Gireeley lndependent bas starved to death after a hard straggle to secure sub- stance epough to keep the breath of life in its boay. v ‘The Wayne high sehool has received a telescope which it wurebased in Paris at o cost of $100. The schoplnow has 8300 worth of fine instruments. Lattle Dell McGuire of Nebraska City stuck her finger in thésbuttie slot of a sew. ing machine just as her'grandmotber started it and lost one joint. 1 Battlo Creek citizens have vetitioned the county commissionory ta call an election for the purpose of votiug op bonds to buid a systom of waterworks and a jail, A most interesting program has been pre pared for the semi-snnual meeung of the Northeastern Nobraska Press association which will be held at Norfolk, May 24. I'he McCool Junction Record has closed its frih vear. It's a pretly good papor, but its editor made a great mistake. He deserted the republican party Lo join the independ- ents. A York county farmar named Drake was found dead in @ diteh near his home by his wife. The ditch was full of water and it is believed that Draks feil into it while suffer g from i fit. ‘There is a bad bole in the calf of one of Joo Wilwan's legs, caused by a load of buckshot Wil Joe wus workiog around his house :0 he knocked down his gun with ult. He will recover. Tho Plattswouth Jourval has been en larged and 1wproved. Although there aro three daily pupers puolished ot Plattswouth Editor Sterwan easily koops tho Journal at the top of iho heap ua priuts @ paper of which the city ought to be proud. Its politics are poor, but otherwise the paper is all right The Nebraska Gospet union will hold its U state bible school ou the fair grounds at oln July 16 to 24 A numver of cases of insanity have ro- certly developed in Custer county, and the Broken Bow LRepubiican talks of & “madnoss epidemic.” Ed Sacket of Weeping Water raised a window ia the rear of his store and in so doing set off a torzotten burziar alarm that was londed with a ball cartridge. The bul- let struck & cuff button and glanced off, but it scared Mr. Sacket pretty badly. The National Expert Swine association meets in annual session in Lincoln the last ‘Tuesday in this month and the session con- tinues three aays. By order of the state as- sociation of the state ot Nebraska the ofticers extend an 1nvitation to all breeders of thor- oughbred swine 1o meet with the association on this occasion. The county division meeting hela at Bro- ken Bown adopted lines intended to divide Custer county 1nto three equal counties, di- viding north and south. This division gives numerous towns chances for a county seat and it looks as if it will be a popular plan and may result in carrying the proposition at the fall election. Several years ago a firm criboed a tity of corn at Clay Center. for taxes, but was shioped away and the firm dissolved before the tax could be col- lected. County Attorney Clark finally lo- cated some property belonging to one of tho partuers in York county ana secured a judg- nent of §250 against it. Six years azo there was not a grown girl 1 Grant, Perkins county, and there were only three girls of any age in the tcwn, At a birthdsy party given by a young bud last weels there were present twenty-five little Indies between the ages of 7 and 10, and there were plenty of others who did uot at- tend. This is a productive country. Chris Dorster, a Norfolk young man; recently received information that he was one of the heirs to the estate of his Mrs. Margaret Stone of Clevel died some time ago. Last Li quan- It was assessed aturday his brother, Philip Dorster, and George Baliz of Buffalo, acung under power of attorney from some of the heirs, visited him at Nor- folk, and he started iith them for Cleve- land. Three brothers and ono sister will iubierit the estate, which is #aid to cousist of money and arge number of lots in the city of Cleveland, the value being estimated at $4,000,000 Lo $5,000,000, G. Baran, hiving in Valley county, in De- cember, 1580, gnve a number of promissory notes to H. C. Wilde of Burwell for the rent of Wiide's farm, and when the notes cawe due Baran paid the monoy to Wilde, taking nis receipt therefor, and a few days after payment Wilde delivered Baran his notes, Some timo ago, however, a note of 30 bea ing the same date as the oncs above turned up in the hands of Deore, Weils & Co. of Council Bluffs, ‘Lhis noté was in appeacance identical with one of those tnat Baran bad eiven to Wilde and paid, bearing his signa- ture and the endorsemerit of Wilde to Deero, Wells & Co. as collateral. Suit was insti tuted by the company on the noto and a ver dict rendered for the defeudant, the juage holding that the note was a forgery. Wilde has been missing from uis home in Burwell for some timo past and several indications of his expert penmaoship have been found there during the past few months, He was ongaged in tho implemeat business, and suc- ceaded ln getting some 2,000 or §.000 ahcad of various cowpanies with whom b dealt. Wyomin, The Sheridan Post is year-old rustier, A petrified eanoe is the latest find in Wy- oming. Ctieyenne rolls up a directory population of 12,420, ‘The Buffalo Echo is now the Voico of the Poople, with rustior Flagg at the masthead. The Peonsylvauis oil company expects to bogin shipments of Jubricating oil at an early day. asper, Wyo., will ¢lip ana ship this year 1,230,000 pounds of wool aud will receiva for 1L $150,000, Mayor Spicer’s little veto killed the crdi- nance o run saloons and gambling wide open io Laramie on Sundays. orge A. Wellman, the murdered ranch foreman, made application for a £2,000 life insurance policy eight days before bis death. The company will pay the clain, § A Burlington locomotive exploded near Newcastle, W, Kbivebart, who rewan, was instantly killed, whilo James engiueer, was fatally and A. brakemao, daugerously injured. Wilson, th® Woodbury, a South Dakota. Sioux Falls is negotiating for a woolen mill. An eighty-cight barrel artesian well is spouting in Beadle county. Deadwood invites the Methodist confer- ence to visit the Black Hills. It is reported in Daadwood that tho Home- stake company will build a large smelter. Hill City is happy. o Hargey Peak Tin company 1s increasing its working forco. There aro 3,563 farms, comprising b acres, i Butte county awsiting steaders. One hundred and forty firms are cngaged in horse raising in the Black Hills and they own 35,000 head. The new flouring mill which is being orected at Plankinton will bea four story structure and one of the best in the state. The Deadwood-Terra Mining company has declarca dividend No. 41 of 5 cents a shave, aggregating $10,000, payable May 20, making £50,000 paid this year and £1,000,000 paia to date, 5 in the Ogden has a cash surplus of §13,5 city treasur; The reduced price of silvor has a dopross- ing effect on tho mining industry of the ter- ritory. tesolutions of the democratic and repub- lican territorial conventions have the current silver ring. The Mormon and anti-Mormon domocrats of the territory are vigorously pulling each other's wool, The council of Salt Lako City do not con- sider shaving on Sunday a wenace to the morals of Zion, An Oregonian had his jag extracted in Salt Lake City and became 80 weary of life tuat he crossed the divide, A delegation of Indiana capitalists is booked for a visit to Sait Lako City to iuves- tigate the natural gas find. A big live stock salo was closed up last weeks by which 35,000 head of Utah sheep were turaed overto u big eastorn buyer. The muttons will go at ouce to Nebrasks, and after feeding will bo shipped to Omaba. Montana, The Red Lodge coal fields fn southern Montana cover an area of 50,000 acres snd contain 100,000,000 tons. It is reported that the new railroad from Butte to Auaconda is an assured fact, and that the contract for its construction has been let. Throo giddy young girls in Butte paraded Lhe streots in a modification of the divided sitirt—the masculine nether garment—and plug hats. They wore run 1nlo their homes and generously shiugled. Several rich strikes are reporied in Madi- sou county. At the Noble Gold, at the cnd of u tunnél 2,60 feet long in the side of a steep mountaia, they have struck tive feel of ore runuing £100 to the ton, The Montana mining congress has offored prizes amounting to 2,500 for the fastest drilling teaws aud singles, to be competed for in o three days' drull at the meeting to take place June 12, 13 and 14, At Butte 16-year-old Maggie Brown gave her motuer a dose of laudanum, secured $75 deposited in @ hotel by Mrs. Brown and eloped with Hacry Holmos, aged 19, to Helona, where they were arrested. A new military post at Helens, Mont., boen i Fort Harrison, rotary Elkius, in touor of Prosident Harri- sou. An appropriation of $100,000 has boen secured for the buildiag, the city dousting the lana, 1,000 acres. Tue telophone pays handsomely in Man- tana. ‘The aunual Huancial statement of tho Rocley Mountain Bell Telephons company, filed with 1he secretary of state, shows that the paid up capital stock amounts to £305,000 and places tho vaiue of its franchise at§195,000. Tne company’s surplus is 85 004,53 und its roserve fund i, 9929 1daho and Nevada, Winnemucea's Silver club pow numbers 235 names and tue ‘I'uscarovs club has 301 members. At present there is general duil tines on the Comstock. “re out of work. Bids for tbe construction of the Odd Fel- . complajat of bissy iuors | lows’ home at Idaho Falls are being adver” used for. Nevada has filed on 277,000 acres of publie land for school purposes. Opals which will be worth $100 per kavat when dressea bave been found in the Hall mines near Moscow, Idaho, Carsonites aro very much agitated at pros- ent over the question of voting £60,000 for the building of a new bublic school. Rich strikes of ore have just been made on tho Bob Bruine, Hub and Hans Hagan claims on Blacktail mountain. The assays are high and tho bodies greater thau any previous find, Alma Anderson, a 7-year-old child of Little Potlatch, at Idaho Falls, was shot in the head by the accidental discharge of a Wia- chester. The bullet entored the brain but tho child 15 alive and porfectly rational. A man and woman who are to walk the en- ure distanco botween Seattle and Chicage arrived in Shoshono last weels. There were four in the party originally but two lefv the combine a few miles west. The woman car- ries a flag and the man shoves a wheelbarrow carrying the tent and outfit. Along the Const. Tacoma citizons buve subscribed $100,000 for u new flouring mill, and the money 1s all paid in. According to the city assessmont just completed, Olympia’s ~ city valuation amounts to §,010,04 “The corner stone of Tacoma's Commerco was laid on the Iith, ing 1s of stono, six stories high, cost $150,000. Thero is groat excitement at Minoral City over the tinding of gold ore twelve milos out of town on the Tacoma road. It runs as high as 340 to tho ton. Considerable excitement was caused at Mt. Vernon, Wash., over the finding of rich specimens of gold. One nugget of gold which was tested by an ussaver ran 86,000 to the ton and was 22 karats fine. ‘‘Where IRoils the Oregon” it nowadays heres many sounds besides its own dashiogs, and the pleasantest sound of all is the hum of prosperity which is making the far north- west one of the nation's garden spots, The officials of both Union and Baxer counties, Orcaon, are putting forth overy endeavor o apprehend the eatire gang of robbers who huve been rendezvousing near North Powder, and as there is a big reward offored by the Union Pacifio and Pacifio Ex- press companies for thewr ocapture, thls is quite an fucentive for people to be on the alert. Tho strike of green ol in Kern county, California, is the most important incidens in months in developing the resources. of the state. Tho ol is dark green, about !5 grav- ity, and tests show it 1o be cqual as & natural lubricaut to the bestoils of West Virginia, Other wells aro being sunk and a branch railroad will bo run 10 the now oil tields, which are near Bukersdeld, The provosition under discussion among Columbia river cannerymen 1o offer a bounty on the heads of sea lions and seals, will, if sgreed upon, be the means of riddi wators of u great many of thase dostru unimals. The present scarcity of salmon is thought 1o bo due to the ravazes of these voracious marine pests, that destroy fully one-half of the ish caught in the nets, Un- loss something is done to exterminalo these animals, salnion fisbhing at the mouth of the Columbla will very 8000 cease 1o be a profit- able business. and will Now fs the time to take a good tonic medi- cine. Hoou's Savsapariila posscsses the great- est morit, and is & popular favorite " MALIGNANT ABSCESS. My little gir suffered for three years from a large Abscess on her hip, the result of a fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, with six openings, 1 of which dischar, puss, 1 was induced by friends to give her 8. 8. 8., snd by the time the fifth bottle was finished the Abscess was entirely heal- ed, and the child was well and happy. 1 Murs. J, AH WIE LATIN 1 Send for book on the Blood ai | Swurr Seeciric Co., ATLANTA, GA