Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 5

S A hope they'll last out the two days. ‘We want to give the ladies a chance to see what flnfior at one of our famous special sales. There are several hundred in each lot, so we but these are the cream of choice goods. Laots of cheaper ones in the store, Worls Gothies, Browning, King & Co, | Wend | dnowr anc. ColA W, gu,t Carinod entrafd eolory)- Lineel- e e very best make, fabrics of fine texture, double silk sewed, rubbver buttons, strong lining, 7 or 8 different colors. They hold their shape and last till the boy grows out of Reefers—A reefer is the nobbiest garment a by can put on. It's really a short Overcoat and gives a freedom of action that is an agreeable condition for every sturdy .boy. These are of blue chinchilla, heavy Boys’ Ulsters—iis i best valuo for $3.50 that you've put your hand on in many a day. It's heavy,of firm tex- ture, flannel lined, genuine bone but- ‘em. ‘em. For Friday and Saturday choice of the lot $3.50. #5.00 is the usual price mark on \ The Boys’ Suits e \ weight, velvet collar. A regular $6 gar- tons, chain hanger and ineve.y way a #6.50 article. For two days, $3.50. Cape Overcoats— 0 these sold at 84, some at $5. some at £6. There are a lot of colors; sizes from 24 to 6. Your choice $3.50. 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. THANKSGIVING AT LINCOLN Day Observed at the Churches with the Usual Services, POOR OF THE CITY LOADED WITH FOOD Charity Organization Supplied Thoso Who Called at Headquarte: with an Abundunce of Good Things— Doings of the Day. LINCOLN, Nov. 20.—(Special.)—Thanksgiv- clay worsteds, silk and satin lined, all styles, and in that quiet, decorous manner, which, as is eminently fitting, distinguishes it from the average Fourth of July. The supply of turkey kept pace with the demand. Nearly all the large stores were closed early in the day. Religious services were held in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, at the Bast Lin- coln Christian church and Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Congregations in the ocen- tral part of the city united at St. Paul's, Bast Lincoln churches at the Christian, and South Lincoln at Trinity. Leading ministers deliv- ered brief addres:es at each service. At the rooms of Elder Howe the dharity organization delivered bundles and packages to the worthy poor of the clty. So far as known, all who applied were sent away full-handed. Efi- clent and appreciated service in this direc- tion was rendered by generous offerings of the school children. The usual turkey dinner was served at the state and county institu- tions. The guests at the county jail received a similar spread at the hands of Sheriff Mil- ler, Members of the fire department enjoyed & mammoth Thangsg.ving dinner at 9:30 this evening. During the alterncon and evening the Young Men's Obristian association kept open house. Interesting programs of musical and literary variety were rendered. All de- partments in the state capitol were closed, as ‘was the case also with the city and county offices. INVOLVES LINCOLN PEOPLE. An_elopement story comes up from St. Louls, which, on the face of it, appears to involve the {dentity of two Lincoln people well known here in certain circles of society. Undar the head of “‘Missing People” a St. Louls paper publishes the following: “John Noonan of Valparaiso, Neb., in a Jetter to Chief of Police Harrigan, recelved at Four Courts yesterday, requested the po- lico to locate his wife, Ida Noonan, 36 years old. He writes that she eloped from his home with Walter Frieal several days ago. It is supposed they came to St. Louls. When she left home, Noonan says, the woman took $700 with her and a lot of jewelry, consisting of a diamend ring, a gold watch and other articles. Noonan writes that she is pretty, tall and well built. The man is about 25 years old. Both are fond of amusement and excitement, and Noonan thinks they will nd most of their time and money at the- aters."” The connection of the Lincoln people al- fuded to and the parties in the above descrip- tion is as follows: Tommy Noonan, not John, was formerly well known here, where he ‘Wwas In the saloon business. He became in- volved in some trouble with the excise board id removed to Valparaiso. He was married, and the woman ceferred to Is supposed to have been his wife. The story of their mar- Tiage is slightly romantic and involves the ©ld stock plot of conventional dramatists, marriage without love amd merely to save the family from the hands of a grasping, eruel creditor. 1t is, however, evident that @ mistake has been made in the name of the man who is spoken of as having accompanied her to Bt. Louls. Noonan, probably, intended to ve the name of Walter Frell. The latter a law student now in Lincoln, identified With base ball matters, and who has not been ay from the eity since the Noonans faded sway from this vicinity. It is said that when Noonan left for Valparaiso his wife refused %o accompany him. It Is clalmed that they Were never on terms of the utmost adoration each other. The story that when ¢ ‘was a gl of 15 years, wi living with adopted parents in Tilinols, Noonan had a heavy mortgage on the property of her foster parents. He also was in love with Ida. It is reported that she has since told her friends that, although she abhorred the sight of Noonan, she consented to marry him, the principal condition precedent being that he would release the mortgage on the old folks’ property. All this was twenty-one years ago. From that time, she has said, her life was “a hell on earth.” She is the mother of three children. The eldest {s & girl, now grown to womanhood, and the other two are boys, well along in years. The young woman now keeps house with her two little brothers at 2727 Holdrege street. This is where tho desolated family lived when Mrs. Noonan went away. It is the opinion fa Lincoln that Noonan has confounded the names of Walter and his brother, George Freil. It is said that the latter was ever a warm friend of Mrs. Noo- nan, and it is known that when he left Lin- coln, some six weeks since, Mrs. Noonan was missing the same day. It is reported that George went to Ashland and from thence to Omaha or Fremont, but it is known that ho has not been as far away as St. Louis since he left Lincoln. To a number of cred- itors in this city Noonan has stated that his wife absconded tix weeks ago, and prior to doing 80 sold some property that he had put in her name. It is related that 1,000 copies of the woman's photograph have been sent abroad to different police forces in the country. Soon after Mrs. Noonan left Lin- coln she was seen at Burlington, Ta. Soon after_she wrote to Walter Freil, and rent him $10 with which to send the elder boy, Robbie Noonan, to that eity. The boy was dispatched with due secrecy, remained with his mother one day, and on his return told his sister that he had seen his mother and where he saw her. Mrs. Noonan was subse- quently traced to Quincy, since which time a Lincoln acquaintance reports that he saw her in St. Louis. LINCOLN BREVITIES. Governor-clect Silas A. Holcomb was in the ity a short time today, on his way from Broken Bow to Omaha. The monthlv recital of the Nebraska Con- servatory of Music will occur on December 3. Tho independents are preparing to ratify the election of Judge Holcomb in & most enthusiast'c manner. Arrangements are be- ing perfected for an inaugural parade of an imposing and elaborate character and of pro- portions that will fittingly express their fel- ngs. Work on the new wells at the penitentiary ordered by the commissioners of public lands and buildings {s proceeding rapidly. In view of the emergency in the case, work was pros- ecuted throughout today. = Representative- elect Joseph Burns has the contract. He says he will soon have ome well complete? that will materially add to the present lim- ited supply of water and remove the Impend- ing danger of a lack of it in case of fire. He expects to strike a good vein of water in the first well at a depth of about sixty-five feet. Interrupted the Ball. WAHOO, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While the firemen's ball was at its height last night the fire bell rang and the firemen hurried to the scene of the blaze, which was old building used by Perky & Anderson a place to store broom corn. The fire was soon brought under control, but the bullding and contents were almost completely destroyed. Wertx Died from His Injurles, LINCOLN, Nov. 20.—(Special Telegram.)— Louis Werts, the young athlete and acrobat who was injured September 1 by falling from a trapeze at Lincoin park, died this morn- Ing. Wertz was practicing at the time for an act In a spectacular attraction. The fall from the trapeze paralyzed him and he has béen bedridden ever since. He was 24 yoars ol Asbland Kesidence Burned. ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Fire completely destroyed the res dence of Ole Larson, an employe of the B. & M. rallroad, about 11 o'clock this evening. The loss was §1,000. Origin of fire unknown. Valley Notes and Perso VALLRY, Nel Nov. 20.—(Speclal.)—Miss Anoa Schaunessey, who has been in the dressmaking business with Miss Frank Hal- lenbeck at this place for the past four months, | 15, closed up her business here Monday and re- turned to Omaha, where she will reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mathewson of Bellaire, Mich., arrived in Valley yesterday and are visiting the family of Mr. Heinbach. Mr. Mathewson s a wealthy furniture dealer of Bellaire and was a schoolmate of Mr. Heln- bach, A Sons of Veterans camp will be organized at_ Waterloo Saturday evening. Mrs. .C. Ogilvie has returned to her home at North Bend, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. H. Willlams. C. F. Patterson, living three miles south of Valley, has sold his eighty-acre farm to E. C. Nelson of Waterloo, and will move his family to Texas in the near future. An addition of 36x56 feet, two stories high, has been added to the C. P. Coy secd house at Waterloo, George Godfrey, who lives near Mercer, has contracted to deliver 25,000 bushels of corn at that station at 48 cents a bushel. A Thanksgiving dinner was glven to the members of the Epworth league at the resi- dence of the Misses Mary and Fannie Miller. Osceola Gdd Fellows Elect Ofcers. OSCEOLA, Neb,, Nov. 29.—(Special.)—Ris- ing Star lodge No. 75, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, at their last regu- lar meeting, elected the following officers: . Noble grand, James McDon- ald; vice grand, E. S. Marker; perma- nent secretary, S. A. Snider; recording sec- retary, John Holt; treasurer, S. L. Bur- lingame; trustee for three years, Judge W. E. Hurst. The Daughters of Rebekah clected for noble grand, Mattle Hotchkiss; vice grand Mary B. Saunders; secretary, Mrs. C. O. Gushee; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Holt; trustees, Brothers Coon, Hartle and Sister Cygling. The good people of the Methodist Episcopal church here have had the privilege of “a freo ballot and a fair count” this week. In other words they voted on whether the women should be admitted to the general conference. There were just thirty-four votes cast out of a membership of about 300. They were not all voters, as they had to be 21 years old. Every chance was given the church, the election being announced several times in the meetings and again at a big revival meeting on the night of election. There were just the same number of the sisters voted as the brothren—seventeen. There were thirty-one voted for the admission of women and three against, e BROWN'S KILLING PARTLY EXPLAINED Passenger on the Train Throws Somo Light on the Conductor's th. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.—A speclal to the Post Dispatch from Little Rock, Ark., sayn: Walter D. Walsh, a traveling salesman for the Day Rubber company of St. Louls, has glven to Superintendent McKee a full state- ment of the recent killing of Pullman Con- ductor Brown on the Iron Mountain train, which has heretofore seemed so mysterious and has caused so many sensational ar- rests in the effort to clear it up. Mr. Walsh states that he was on the train the night of the killing. In the coach in which he was a party of men, some half dozen or more, were carousing and were very bols- terous. A lady In the coach, whom Walsh did not know, appealed 'to Conductor Brown to allow' her to go into the sieeper over which he had charge. Conductor Brown remonstrated with the men, who became abusive, and an exchange of ‘'words followed, continulgg the length of the car to the platform. The train just then was slowing up for a station. From the party of men who were on the platform of the car at the time & shot was fired, and it was this shot which killed Brown. The party then jumped off the train and’ fled. One Plant Not in the Combine. DENVER, Nov. 2.—General Manager J. A. Kebler of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, which has large steel works at Pueblo, denied today that his company has Joined the steel rail’ pool, as way {ntimated n a dispatch from Pittsburg. He sald he dld not know whether the price of rails was likely to be further reduced or not. oL i il Children Burned with the House, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-A special two the Star from Little Rock says: Three small children, two boys and & girl, of Mrs, W. K. Walters, living near Palarm, twenty miles from here, were burned to death this morning while {he mother was away from ome at work. Bhe had locked them in the ouse, VANLEUVEN ClfiSS COUNTERS Special Pension Examiner Indioted for Bribing Witnesves, NEWS LEAKED CUT PREMATURELY Intended to Sprinz it When the Pension Hoard Cases Come Up—Exuminer Walte Says He is Not Worrled. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20.—The defense in the Van Leuven pension frauds cases have all ‘along hinted mysteriously at a coup which was to be sprung at a critical mo- ment and have asserted that the special ex- amners of the department, who were the prime movers in uncovering the frauds, would be behind the bars before the Lime Springs, Ia., pension agent would. The meaning of these mysterious hints has just leaked out, although it was intended that they should remain unexplained until the ap- proaching trials in the federal court at Du- buque were in progress. It has been discov- ered that the grand jury of Howard county, Tewa, meeting at Cresco, recently returned an indictment against Special Examiner Edward F. Waite of this eity, charging him with at- tempting to bribé a Howard county prisoner to glve evidence adverse to Van Leuven and Dr. Kissell of Cresco by offering an increase In pension as a reward. Two other indictments were also returned, charging Mr. Waite with intimidation of witnesses. The fact that these indictments have been found has been kept a profound secret, as well as the further fact that attempts to find similar indictments are making in Win- neshiek county, lowa. Dr. Kissell is under tederal indictment at Dubuque for complicity in the Van Leuven frauds as a member of the Cresco examining board. His attorney is W. K. Barker, who is also county attor- ney ot Howard county, a fact which is claimed by Mr. Waite to explain the bring- | ing of the indictments, Mr. Waite is not much disturbed over the matter. He sees in it simply an effort to influence public opinion and further delay the trials, which are to begin December 11, He believes that the plan was to say noth- ing of the indictments until he made his appearance and then cause his arrest and removal to Cresco. He declares that the charges are false and that he does not fear the fssue. Pi nvlou: attempts to prosecute him in Howard county failed, and a threat- ened damage sult was dropped. At that time the attorney general ordered the United States district attorney to defend him, and if tho arrest is attempted he believes the government's law officers will take a decided hand in the matter, Waite has been the moving spirit In the ‘investigation of Van Leuven's transactions. and furnished most of the evidence on which the indictments were found. ST OPENED THE HENNEPIN CANAL. sy Water Turned Inté the Ditch and Ten Sliles of the Rock Naviguble. . DAVENPORT, Nov. 20.—A large crowd of Davenport business mén celebrated Thanks- glving day by attending the formal opening of the completed “portion of the Hennepin canal. At 9 a. m. the gates of the sluice way alongside the guard lock, a mile and a half above Milan, Il four and & half mile from the Mississippl, were opened, and the canal partly filled with water. The dam at the guard lock makes the channel of the Rock river navigable, for ten miles, and leaves fifteen miles of canal ready for use next year. The completed section plerces the rich Illinols coal flelds, and will be used, it is said, as soon:as navigation gpens in the spring. \ Gembling Houses € losed. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 20.—(Special Telegram')—~The four gambling houses which have been runafug in this city for some time were ordered closed by the police last night. No arrests were made, but the proprietors were given to understand they would not be allowed to open up again. Not a place is open tonight. I0WA TRAVELING MEN TO MEET. Fourtecnth Annual Convention of the State Association at Des Moines. DES MOINES, Nov. 20.—(Special)—The fourteenth annual meeting of the Jowa State Traveling Men’s association will be held in this city December 7. This convention will be attended by from 600 to 800 delegates, and for two days traveling men will hold the town. The assoclation was organized Novem- ber 27, 1880. For several years it was more or less socfal. For ten years its membership was confined to state lines. During the past four years it has assumed the proportion of a national institution. The meeting will be held in the Young Men's Christian associa- tion bullding, with President N. F. Mitchell in the chair. First will be the president's address, next the reports of secretary and treasurer, then the report of the chief med- ical adviser, after which amendments to tho constitution and by-laws will be considered. No amendments can be considered unless filed with the secretary thirty days prior to the annual meeting and a notice mailed to every member regarding such proposed amendment. The present officers are: W. F. Mitchell, president; E. C. Evans, vice president; F. E. Haley, secretary and treasurer. These oi- ficers are elected annually. Ten members constitute the board of directors. Five of them are elccted each year. They hold their terms for two years, in order that at no time will the board be composed of an en- tirely new list of men. An amendment to the constitution has been proposed to reduce the directory to five members, but will probably not pass. > The retiring five directors are: W. A. Myers, F. S. Thompson, John Verran, J. §. Hanna and E. W. K. Bailey. These gentle- men will undoubtedly succeed themselves. The holdover directors are: C. H. Bath rick, A. L. Olmstead, Nelson Lance, J. N Goodman and F. W. Holmes. Some little op- position to the re-election of President Mitchell exists, but nothing of a material character. Vice President E. C. Evans and F. E. Haley, the secretary and treasurer, will undoubtedly succeed themselves. The asso- clation is a mutual association and has a membership of nearly 10,000. No one I8 eligible except traveling men who have been on the road one year and who are over 18 years old and under 65. Every state and territory in the union is represented in the membership. That of Chicago alone reaches about 2,700 members. The benefits paid by the assoclation are $26 weekly indemnity in case of accldent totally disabling the member from attending {to his business for a perlod not to exceed fifty-two weeks; $5,000 in case of death by accident; $6,000 for the loss of both arms and legs; §5,000 for loss of both eyes; $1,250 for loss of ono hand, one foot or one eye, and $2,500 In case a member is permanently and totally disabled more than two years. The insurance has cost each member during the past year $9, 681 claims for weekly in- demnity and four death claims having paid during the year, aggregating $75,376.16. Conl Discovered at Cedar Rapid CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Coal of an excellent quality has been discovered on the farm of A. T. Averill, about five miles south of the city. A four-foot vein was found cropping out of the side of a steep cliff near the Cedar river. It is believed the vein increases in depth back under the hill, and preparations are being made to work it. Preferred Somo of the Clalms, DUBUQUE, Nov. 20.—(Special Telegram.) —Judge Shiras has ordered the recelvers of the American Investment company of Em- metsburg, Ta., to prefer $160,000 of claims for money collected before the recelver was appointed and not remitted. The unpreferred clalns amount to $4,100,000. Attempted to Commit Sulclde, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 29.—(Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Joseph Marshall attempted to commit suicide today by taking a quantity of morphine. Her recovery is doubtful. Sudden Death of an lowa Politiclan. HARLAN, Ia., Nov. 20.—(Special.)—Joshua Brindley, a prominent farmer and politiclan of this county died suddenly of apoplexy Wednesday morning. JORN TIPPLING'S A Queer Ideas of a Lancast:r County Citizen as to Robbers, GUARDS HIS PREMISES CONSTANTLY Nelghbors of tho Eceentrio Tudividual Ac- cused of Menacing s Property Inter= ests on All Occaslons—Surrounds His Yard with Wires, certain learned pundits who critically dep- Dickens. must certainly cause them to modify their views. It Is quite noticeable of late that cold truth is becoming stranger than fiction. John Tippling is a resident of Little Salt precinct, Lancaster county. Twenty years ago he came to Nebraska from Yorkshire, has since resided with his wite. Several years since their only son left the family nest for good. Although the Tippling farm is fairly productive, and has living for the old couple. in the center of the plantation. man for a number of years. neighbors, and whether or not reading has imbued bhim with a profound sense of a visible increase in crime distinctly apparent. But it is certain that he of curious safeguards against the midnight incursion of burglars. been greatly accentuated of late. With John Tippling the idea has developed into a mania. Tippling has become morbid. him with sus visits, John Every one s regarded by picion. perfect web of network around the building six inches apart. also arranged in various traps, d and gins in all parts of his yardwa; tact with some of to the ground; the head of the old man's bed. ILLUMINATED HIS PREMISES. His latest freak a lighthouse. nineteenth treasure of the rich. are hung from elevated places, or from the on such dark nights they can hear shots and from the Tippling premises. Thus Is story of John Tippling's borated by a veighbor: “‘A lighthouse has lished on 4, two miles east of Raymond, with signal guns fired all dark nights for the benefl of prairie schooner navigators. The light house keeper appears to be attentive to his business and often intersperses loud declama tions to an imaginary audience In been recently estab. three-quarters of a mile from him, * you, I'll scatter your brains on the earth,’ a the same gun. Nervous people, who are innocent any provocatioon, are troubled with such ex as has been the case of late, they will eithe file complaint before Judge Lansing or befor the medical board.” Bo far a LINCOLN, Nov. 29.—(Special)—There are recate the alleged exaggeration of Charles But the story of John Tippling England, ard settled near Raymond, where he | is not one flowing with milk and honey, it | furnished a | About eighty rods | from the road the house is situated, about |dinner at the Millard yesterday. Signs of | eccentricity have been observed in the old [Of Ainsworth are registered at the Arcade. Apparently, he | has grown suspicious of the probity of his|A. J. Day and son, Spearfish, his recent | the Paxton, has lately surrounded himself with a number | The dread of being despolled of his pos- | sesslons by robbers has, €0 say his neighbors, | Island at Gradually withdrawing from all rural society, | A)cy, Wilber; Fred Barnes, going but seldom 1o town, making no friendly | With barbed wire he has created a his barn. From top to bottom the strands pass about |used to be a crack shot, and yesterday he Wires are is the establishment of | This private addition to the | signal service is for the purpose of illumi- nation of his grounds on dark and gruesome nights when bad men are prone to prowl and century marauders assault the | €O F At twilight lanterns | James ¥ ridge pole of the house, and it Is a legend | among the nelghbors of John Tippling that deep curses fn broad Yorkshire reverberating | the dementia corro- the northeast quarter of section strong and threatening terms, distinctly understood time firing his heavily charged of | more than b hibitions, and if it continues to grow worse, is known John Tippling has never been robbed. But in his denunciations of his Just across the road from him, ho is vehes ment. He charges members of Millingten's family with having robbed him. These charges, as testified by nefghbors, are entirely without foundation, ————— Oregon Kidney Tea cures ai! kidney trune bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists, — Qaeer People. We now have all the numbers of Queer People, and those wishing any of the numbers from one to eight will please call at the bus- iness office of The Bee. Only 10 cents per number. No coupons required. R Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous heade aches. Triol size, 25 nents. All druggists. PERSONAL PARA APHS. E. E. Barr of Alliance is at the Millard A. G. West of Fremont Is an Arcade guest, C. F. Smith and wife of Wilber are Arcade guests, C. Ross and wife of York are Merchants guests. R. W. Thompson, Bedford, Ta., is at the Dell ne. G. R. Mustacd and sister of Pender are Dellone gue: Thomas Darnell and W. J. Bentley of Lin- coln are at the Arcade. 8. Shinn of Norfolk and J. W. Perry of Ord are at the Dellone. A. C. Piwell has gone east for a visit with friends for the next two weeks. Paul Carlson and wife of Fremont took B. F. Carter of Gordon and R. M. Logan G. E. Lemmon, Rapld City, 8. D, Otoe Morton, one of the proprietors of the is not | Daily News at Nebraska City, was In the city yesterday. Lincoln parties at the Paxton yesterday were E. A. Doff, R. F. Andrews, F. R. Cow- dry, G. K. Bartlett. A. T. Abbott, train dispatcher of the Roek Horton, Kan., and wife spent Thanksgiving with friends in Omaha. Nebraskans at the Merchants are: 8. 8. Lincoln; J. B, echer, Columbus; E. B. Laflin, Crab Or- hard: W. R. Calvin, Lincoln; Mrs. W. C. | Morris. Chadron. Colonel Silsby of New York Is in the city, the guest’ of Frank Parmelee, The colonel attended the live bird shoot, making some adfalls ‘l <f the boys hustle to beat his scores. Con- | them throws the Intruder /ith others a bell is rung at | W, L. Wing, G. L. Tait, J. A. Elliott, H. K. Wheele Westerman and E. 8. McCreery cf the Phi Delta Theta fraternity of the Ne- braska university took supper at the Millard last evening. 41 the Mercer: H. Reuner, Chicago; W. C, Re:d and wife, Beatrice; C. C. Culver, Li | coln; F. P. Smith, Fremont; E. 8. Reyncids, Binghamton, N. Y.; Jacob H. Seena, Ban- Mrs. Emma Johnson, Lincol Murphy, Ogden; N. M. McDonald, o | Bt. Louis: 1. Maiony and lady, St. Louls; 1. Stephenson, St. Louls; Alex Brough, New York; A. W. Ostrom, New York; J. R. Robe 1| Inson; Sheridan, Wyo.; John Baraby, Falr- | mont; Warren Woodard, Exeter; J. 8. Prove encher, Exeter; J. 8. Holly, New York, Jones, Charles W. M. Raymond, ] t ‘most” common fesalt I Tor which 5. 8. b, Yo bouiies Wil ao Foiief whoro ail o1% has faied. o T t| T suffored from sovers aitack of Mercurisl Rueumaiitm. o 0 legs bolug swollen 4O lze, cousiog e i pent hundreds.of doe ut aftor taking a fow botties od Fapidly, m now & Wi plotely cured, 1ean y v nd your wonderful medicine ¢ | to®nyone afliicled with this painfol disease. W. ¥. DALEY, Brookiyn Elevated &, R, Our Treatiss on Biood and Bkin Discases malled Froe 10 any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Ga, most exeruelating Ithout reliet, nearest ceighbor, Mr. Millington, who lives