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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TI'ESDAY , MAY 30 , 1800. 5 Betnis Block One. The ten lots remaining unsold in this block will-be auctioned off This is the last of the cheap blocks , and half of it is sqld. to highest bidder next Saturday , at 1 p. m. , at our office , in N. Y. Life Though our price is extremely low the lots are high , sightly and beautiful 40x160 graded , sewered and surrounded by fine wide streets. ; Building. If weather is favorable , will adjourn to where the lots being Convenient to school , motor and city park , with $1,200 building limit , sold are located. Conveyance will be furnished. insuring the future character of the addition. o TeriUS Of Sale One half cash , balance , one year , at 7 per Price Only $450 each , $50 cash , , balance * $10 'per month 6 interest. $25 depost required from successful bidder. per cent intersst on deferred payments. These lots between 33rd and 34th block south of Hamilton are , one Special temporary inducement To those who can ilton street , 45x120 each , on grade , sightly , desirable , free from incum- pay one-half cash we are authorized to make a discount of $50 per lot brance , conveyed by warranty deed , complete abstract furnished. and throw off all interest on deferred payments , equivalent to a cash price of $385 per lot. This hardly pays for the improvement These lots belong to the purchasers of twenty other lots in this tax now paid , and certainly does not exceed one-half the value of block , and all must be sold to highest bidder , as per our agreement these beautiful lots. with them. They are a good investment at $500 each , but probably Taking the location , size of city , and price of lots into consideration will not much than half this at auction. Investors bring more price tion these Bemis Park lots are the cheapest lots ever offered in Oma should investigate at once. A carriage will leave our office for this ha. 54 lots sold in three weeks. Orily nine low priced lots left block every hour Decoration Day and Saturday a , m. Take a ride besides the 10 to be sold next Saturday. Sesure a plat. Select a lot out , and ask us for plat , at once. Payne-Harder ne ° 1st Floor New York Life Building. 1st Floor New York Life Building. MODIFIES THE CIVIL SERVICE Pour Thouiand Places Eemoved from the Competitive List. ALL EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AFFECTED to Place * Where Ai | > llcn Principally the Men Have liitlmiUe Pcritoiml ItclntloiiH Trltli or Chlcfo Arc ItcHiioiinlblc for Their Actn. WASHINGTON , May 29. President Mc- Klnloy today Issued the amendments to the civil service rules which ho has had under consideration for about a year. It re leases from the operations of the civil service rules about 4,000 olllces. Among nuch places are the following : Pension ex amining surgeons , Indians employed in the Indian service not connected with the In dian school scrvlco and many places In the engineer department at large , the quarter master's department at large , the subsist ence department at large , the ordnance de partment at largo of the War department. With reference to those places in the out side War department's service It Is pro vided that they shall bo mibjcct to regu lations to bo prescribed by the secretary of war and approved by the president , thus placing these branches of the service on substantially the same basis aa the navy yards service. The following named employes or posi tions which have been classified under the civil service act nro excepted from the re quirements of examination or registration unless otherwise stated : 1'onltlonH Ilxmipt. 1. Not exceeding two private secretaries or confidential clerks to the president. 2. Not exceeding two private secretaries or confidential clerks to the head of each of the eight executive departments. 3. Not exceeding ono private secretary or confidential clerk to each of the assistant heads of the eight executive departments. I. Not exceeding one private secretary or confidential clerk to each or the following heads of bureaus appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate in the eight executive' departments : The commissioner impure mood ? If your blood It impure then yon arowMkand Languid ; your appelito U poor and your digestion Is weak. You cannot Bleep well and the morn ing find * you unprepared for tlio work of the day. Your cie k are iialonnd your complexion Is tallow. You are troubled with pbnplea , bolli , or gome eruption of the akin , Wby uot purify your blood Y j will do It. Take ITa few days. You ' -trill oou fool better In every way , for I jourblood will b pure , jouraiipetilo * good , and your aeries strong. 51.00. If you are billons , take Aycr'i 1'IIU. They greatly aid the Saroaparllla. They euro constipationalp. mco , I5o a box. Vet sale by all druggUU. \Vrlto the doctor fruly all the r rtlo- ulari In rour e it. You will wolto a prompt reply , without colt. Addreii , OK. J. O. AYKU , Lowell , Mm. of Internal revenue , the treasurer of the United States , the comptroller of the cur rency , the comptroller of the treasury , the superintendent of the coast and geodetic survpy ; In the War department , the major general commanding the army , the adju tant general , the Inspector general1 , the Judge advocate general , the quartermaster general , the commlsbary general of subsistence , the surgeon general , the paymaster general , the chief of engineers , the chief of ordnance , the chief blgnal officer , the chief of the record and pension olllce ar.i the superintendent of public buildings and grounds ; and In the Department of the Interior , the commis sioner of the general land office , the com missioner of Indian affairs , the commis sioner of patents , the commissioner of edu cation , the assistant attorney general for the Interior department , the director of the Geological survey , the commissioner of pen sions. n. Not exceeding one private secretary or confidential clerk to each of the heads of bureaus appointed by the president and i confirmed by the senate In the eight execu tive departments not enumerated In para graph Iv of this rule. If authorized by law. C. Alf persons appointed by the president with confirmation by the senate. 7. Attorneys , assistant attorneys and Bpo- clal attorneys. 8. Not exceeding one private secretary or confidential clerk to the commissioner of labor. 0. Not exceeding ono private secretary or confidential clerk to the commissioner of fish and fisheries. ' 10. Not exceeding ono private secretary or confidential clerk to the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. 11. Not exceeding one private secretary or confidential clerk to each of the Interstate Commerce commissioners. 12. All shipping commissioners. PonltloiiH In CiiNtonm Service. 13. Not exceeding ono cashier In each customs district , If authorized by the secre tary of the treasury. H. Not exceeding ono chief or principal deputy or assistant collector at each cus toms port and not exceeding one principal deputy collector of customs at each subport or station. 15. Not exceeding ono deputy naval officer at ciwh customs port where a naval officer is authorized by law. ID. Not exceeding ono deputy surveyor of customs at each customs port where a sur veyor is authorized by law. 17. Not exceeding one private secretary or confidential clerk , if authorized by the sec- jetary of the treasury , to the collector of each customs district where the receipts for the last preceding fiscal year amounted teas as much as J500.COO. 18. Not exceeding ono private secretary or confidential clerk , If authorized by the secretary of the treasury , to each of the appraisers nt the ports of Boston , New York and Philadelphia respectively. 19. Not exceeding ono counsel before the Board of United States General Appraisers. 20. Not exceeding one paymaster in the Now York customs district. 21. All positions In Alaska In the customs and Internal revenue services. Interim ! Revenue Department. 22. All deputy collectors of Internal reve nue who are borne on the rolls as such and the allowance for whoso salaries Is approved - proved by the secretary of the treasury. Provided , That no position designated as a clerkship tinder a collector of Internal reve nue , appointment to which Is made by the secretary of the treasury , shall bo dis continued for the purpose of substituting a deputy coflectorshlp therefor , or for any purpose other than a bona fide reduction of force , and that before such reduction shall be made the reasons therefor shall be given In writing by the collector of the district and shall be approved by the commissioner of Internal revenue and the secretary of the treasury. 23. Storekeepers and gangers whoso com pensation docs not exceed $3 per day when actually employed and whose aggregate com pensation shall not exceed J500 per annum. 21. Officers in charge of the Bureau of Statistics. 25. Not exceeding one chief clerk In each mint or assay ctllco who Is authorized by law to act for the superintendent or assayer in charge during hU absence or disability 26 , One private secretary or confidential elcrk to the superintendent , on cashier , one deposit weigh clerk , one assistant coiner , oa assistant melter and refiner and one assist ant assayer In each mint or assay office. Provided , That appointments to the posi tions named In this rule In clauses lo , 14 , 15 , 16 , 22 and 23 shall bo subject to an examina tion , to be prescribed by the secretary of the treasury , equivalent to the examination held by the commlsblon for positions of like grade. Such examinations shall be conducted by the commission In accordance with Its regulations ; provided , that examinations may bo waived by the tecretnry of the treas ury for appointments in the Alaska customs service and Internal revenue service In Alaska. 27. Not exceeding one clerk to each army paymaster In actual service. 28. Wardens , chaplains and physicians in the United States penitentiaries or prisons. 2 ! > . Not to exceed ono private secretary or confidential clerk to each United States dis trict attorney. 30. Examiners. Pontnl Service. 31. The assistant attorney general for the Postoffice department. 32. Not exceeding one private secretary or confidential clerk to the assistant attorney general. 33. Not exceeding ono private secretary or confidential clerk to the postmaster. If au thorized by the postmaster gener.il. nt eaeh poslofllco where the receipts of the last pre ceding fiscal year amounted to as much as $350,000. 31. Not exceeding ono auditor at the post- ofilce in Now York City. 35. Not exceeding ono finance clerk , If au thorized by law and regularly and actually assigned , to act as auditor at each postoulco wuoro tbo receipts for the last preceding flseal year amounted to as much as $350,000. 30. Not exceeding ono cashier or finance clerk at each first-class pojtoffice. 37. Not exceeding ont ! cashier and one finance clerk at each poBtofilco whcro the receipts for the last preceding fiscal year amounted to as much as $500,000. 81. Not exceeding ono cashier and two finance clerks at each postofTico where the receipts for the last preceding fiscal year amounted to as much as $1,000,000. 39. Not exceeding one cashier and three finance clerks at each postolllce where the receipts for the last preceding fiscal year amounted to as much as $2.000,000. 40. Not exceeding ono clerk who shall bo a regular physician at each first-class post- office , when authorized by the postmaster general , to examine applicants for sick Jcavo and also to act as general utility clerk. 41. The superintendent of the Hot Springs reservation. In n it nnil Indian Service. 42. Ono special land Inspector. 43. Inspectors of coal mines In the terri tories. 44. Special agents employed as necessity for their employment may arise for the pur pose of protecting public lands. 45. The Inspectois of surveyors general and district land offices. 4G. Superintendents of Irrigation In the Indian service. 47. Superintendents of logging In the Indian service. 48. Five special Indian agents , as author ized by law , 49. Special agents for the allotment of land In severally to the Indians , as the necessity for tutlr employment may arise. CO. Special commissioners to negotlato with Indians , as the necessity for their em ployment may arise. Gl. Engineers to make surveys of reserva tion boundary lines and surveys at Indian agencies , as the necessity for their employ ment maw arise. C2. Examiners of Indian timber lands as the necessity for their employment may arise. 53. One financial clerk at each Indian I agency to act as agent during the absence I or disability of the agent. ' G4. All positions In the Alaska school service. 55. Not exceeding five special pension ex aminers to investigate fradulent and other pension claims of a criminal1 nature. 56. One clerk at each pension agency to act for-the agent during his absence or dis ability , 57. Agenta and experts who are tempo rarily appointed and employed In making Invebtlgatlons and furnishing information for the department , as provided by law or under the direction of the head of depart ment , which agents or experts shall be borne OB th roll * a * < moh and ba actually encased In the duties for which they are appointed , and whose payment has been authorized by law. law.G8. G8. Ono statistical agent in each state and tcriltory where authorized by law. 59. The assistant secretary of the Smith sonian Institution , in charge of the United States National Museum. Additional Uxccptloim. The exemptions from the law are made In Rule 3 and as additions to the exceptions formerly made. The additional exceptions follow : Positions In the revenue cutter service where the persons enlist for the season of navigation only. Any local physician employed temporarily as acting assistant surgeon In the marine hospital service. Any person employed In the marine hos pital service as quarantine attendant at the culf , south Atlantic , Tortugas , Ileedy Island and Angel Island quarantines , and any per son permanently employed as quarantine inspector specter on quarantine vessels or In camps or stations established for quarantine purposes during the epidemics of contagious disease bovond the seas. All physicians employed as pension examining surgeons , whether or ganized In Ixiards or working Individually under the direction of the commissioner of pensions , but this paragraph does not in clude medical examiners In the pension office. Indians employed in the Indian service nt large , except those employed as superintend ents , teachers , teachers of Industries , kinder garteners and physicians. Temporary clerks employed In United States local land offices to reduce testi mony to writing In contest cases , not paid from government funds. Temporary clerks employed In the offices of surveyor general arid paid from the funds deposited by Individuals for surveying pub lic lands. Any person employed as officer or field deputy In the oflleo of a United States mar shal. Appointments to the following positions are to bo made hereafter on tebts of fitness Pi escribed In paragraphs 74 to S3 Inclusive , j of navy yard order No , 23 , revised , but pend ing the result of such examinations the sec retary of the navy may appoint to the above positions qualified persons for a period not to exceed thirty days. All persona at the navy yards , naval sta tions anil at the private shipbuilding and manufacturing establishments where work Is done by contract for the Navy department , employed as special mechanics and civilian assistant inspectors of work and materials ( Including ordnance , armor plate , marine engines , hulls , buirdlngs , dredging , etc. ) In the AVnr Department. Appointments to the following named po sitions in the War department are to made hereafter on the registration tests of fit ness to be described in regulations to be Issued by the secretary of war and approved by the president : Any person In the quarter master's department at large of the United States army , employed as trainmaster , chief packer , foreman packer , packmaster , master baler , foreman of laborers , superintendent of stables or forage master. Any person In the Medical department at largo of the United States army employed as chief packer or assistant packer. Any person In the Ordnance department at largo of the United States army employed as foreman , assistant foreman , forage mas ter , weigher , skilled laborer , guard or on piece work. Any person In the Engineer department at targe of the United States army employed as sub-Inspector , overseer , sub-overseer , superintendent , master lock manager , deputy lock manager , assistant superintendent of canal , chief deputy inspector , deputy In- specter , roilman , stadlaman. chalnman , foreman - man , timekeeper , lock master , assistant lock master , custodian , storekeeper , fort keeper , torpedo keeper , assistant torpedo keeper , light keeper , board master , tub-foreman , masterer laborer , gauge reader , steward , dam tender , assistant dam tender , helper , carpenter helper , machinist's helper , quarry- master , blacksmith's helper , climber , barge master , recorder of vessels , trackman , gard ener , assistant gardener , or weigher. Any person In the national military parks at Gettyburg , Shlloh , Chlckamauga , Chatta nooga , VIcKsburg and Antletara , employed as commissioner's assistant in historical1 work , agent for purchase of land , historian , * * nratarr rodmwn , stVialuman ftaalatant KUD- erintendent , chief guardian , guardian , guard , Inspector i , carpenter , steam engineer , or painter. The members of the Civil Service com mission , owing to the fact that they have not had time to examine and study Its pro visions in detail , are not yet prepared to glvo out a statement of the effect of the order. A comprehensive statement , however - over , will 'bo ' prepared pointing out its con- sequencea. According to figures printed In December the largest classes Included In the order , and thereby excluded from the classified service , number thus : Deputy collectors , Internal revenue serv ice , 472 ; storekeepers and gaugors , temporarily arily employed , GOO ; military park commis sioners and employes , 58 ; postofllco finan cial clerks and cashiers , 28. private secre taries at certain postoffices , 22 ; deputy mar shals , 201 ; private secretniles to United States district attorneys , 57 ; special agents , general land office , 30 ; superintendents of warehouse. Irrigation and logging , 20 ; finan cial clerks , Indian agencies , 60 ; Alaska school service , 32 ; pension examining sur geons , 075 ; chief and financial clerks , pen sion agencies , 36 ; special agents and experts , Department of Agriculture , 25. PHXhlONS FOR WHSTISIIN VHTKIIANS. Siir\lvom of the t'lvll Wiir Honiem- Itereil liy ( lie Genernl Government. WASHINGTON , May 29. ( Special. ) Tha following western pensions have been granted : Issue of May IB : Nebraska : Original Samuel S. nurohfield , Omaha , $6. Increase Garrctt A. Garrets , Brunlng , $6 to $8. Reissue George W. Baker , Hcd Cloud , $17. Iowa : Original Thomas J. PolFock , J5car- ing , $10. _ Nvtlft RclN lleef Contract. WASHINGTON , May 29. The War de partment Is Informed that the award of the contract for furnishing fresh beef to the army In Cuba and Porto Hlco has been nmdo to Swift and Company of Chicago. There are nineteen pools to bo supplied In Cuba. The I proposals were for refrigerated beef and freshly slaughtered beef , the latter to bo cooled artificially or otherwise , BO as to bo In condition for use In. mediately upon de livery. The requirements are for first-class meat and conform on general lines to the requirements for beef furnished to army posts in this country. The refrigerated beef must be from carcasses dressing COO pounds I or over , and the frrnhly slaughtered beef j must dress not less than 400 pounds , The meat Is to keep twenty-four honra after de livery and subject at all times to rigid In spection. The War department Is not yet Informed of the figured of the successful bid , The contract Is to run during the year begin ning July 1 , 1899. : So Hl hl to The woman who is lovely In face , form and temper will always have friends , but ono who would bo attractive must Keep her health. If she IB weak , sickly and all run down she will bo nervous and In liable. If Bho has constipation or kidney trouble lie : Impure blood will cause pimples , blotches , skin eruptions and a wretched complexion Electric Hitters Is thu best mcdlclno in the world to regulate stomach , liver r.ud kldne/n and to purify the blood. It ghos strong nerves , bright eyes , htnooth , velvety bkln , rich complexion. It will make a good-look ing , charming woman of a run-rtoun Invulid. Only GO cents at Kuun & Co. 'a drug store. i Co n nljnt tin * i\iiiiHlltoii. Mr. Ballard from Illalr came to Omahu yesterday for the purpose of securing bpacu for a Washington county exhibit at the Greater America exposition. Washington county can bo relied upon to rnako a grrpt exhibit , as It is ono of the banner counties of the state. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digests food within the stomach and Intestines and renders all clabses of food capable of being assimilated and converted Into strength giv ing and tissue building substances. C II II NlllV III I lie 'I'llllHKlllll. . Luke Caasldy was taken into custody Mon day evening by Detectives Drummy and Mitchell for the theft of a valuable equip ment of surgical instruments stolen Satur day night fioin Dr. T. H. Ward's buggy standing In front of a house near Twentieth and Graoo streets. Dr. Ward entered the house to visit a patient and when ho re turned to the buggy the case of Instruments left there by him was gone. The search in stituted by the dotootlvos resulted In their recovery In a pawnshop. Cassldy has already served ouo term In the pennltcntlary for burglary In this city. USES REVOLVER RECKLESSLY Mr * , fllnry Illnck I'M r en nt Johnnie Connor * , lint FullH to * lilt Him. To woman's proverbial Inability to tnko true aim a 12-year-old fad living near Capitol tel aAcnuo and Thirteenth street owes his life. The little fellow's name is Johnnlo Connors. Ho was fired at once by an Infuri ated woman when only a few yards from the revolver's muzzle , but the bullet How wide of Us mark and before the trigger could bo snapped a second ttmo ho scampered out of range. Llttlo Connors with thrco companions' I about his ago were plaguing n woman named Maty Illnck. Mrs. Blnck has a boarding house at 1311 Capitol avenue. In one of the front looms of her house with the windows , open Mrs. Black Hstcned to thu tantalizing j I remarks of the youngsters on the sidewalk until she. loft her temper. Revolver In lund she rushed to the door and discharged it at the nearest tormentor. The boys lost no tlmo In finding blieltcr benlnd neighboring houses and Mrs. Black did not attempt to follow them. The scene In Mra. Black's room when Ser geant WisenberK appeared to place her un der arrest was mololramatlc to an extreme. At first she denied hvvlng fired the shot and refused to tell where fho pistol was hidden. Then when the odor of burnt powder which pet vailed the room made evasion futile the woman drew from the folds of her gown a Hmall flask of laudanum anil bnforo thn ser geant could seize her , swallowed half of It , exclaiming : "Now you can sand for tlio toroner ; I will never leave the room alive. " After Mrs. Black had been carried to the station she explained her actions In trying i to kill young Connors and In swallowing the poison by saying that the neighbors nmdo life a burden to her by making vile statements - ments regarding her character The attend ing physician said that' Mrs. Black will re cover from the effects of the laudanum. Snnilll ) Hehool SlliierlntemlentH. At the meeting of the Sunday pclinnl superintendents and teachers of the city last evening In the parlors of the Young Men's Christian assoclat'on a new org.inl/atlon was formed , to be known UK thu Sunday School Superintendents' \BEoelallon of Omaha. Mel I.'Ill was chosen president and Itobcrt Wise was elected secretary. The formation of a now organisation was deemed necessary that the nipcrlntendeiitH alone might get together and exchange their vleuh of the best methods to bo adopted in the conduct of a Sunday f-chool. Meetings will be held , to which an teachers will bo Invited , at some time apart from the regular meetings of the association. It is believed that better results will bo obtained In this way. The teachers Imvu not attended .is legularly as was expected , and it Is thought that when something special Is offered all will bo present. A committee was appointed to ralso funds for the bupport of the state association. Quito a sum was secured .Mlirrlimc UreiixeH. The following licenses to wed w.-ro Issued by Judge Baxter Monday : Na'r.e and reHiiUnc-f ABO KinanunI V. l rl- ( , South Omaha 30 Ke.lipi.Cii I/ivy. South Onnha -jjj Joseph M UoynoldB , Omaha 20 Hannah B Swcndby , Omaha 27 ' 'efrKo Miller. OI'M 2 < Susie JoncH , Omaha y ) George CSlIck Omaha io I'earl Jone , Omaha is George Troltlero , NashvlllTenn 2,1 Allto V. IJrlfCB. Omahu , , . . 'M tjSoSJsiEcJarfEomriSo ! * MITSTC a Tlio recital given by the pupils of IMndnmo Muenteforlng at the Flist CoiiBrcgatIon.il church last night attracted an audience com posed of the belt known people of Omaha. The program was ono of great inti-rcst nnil the numbers \\cvo chosen from the best compositions of master minds In the realm of music. Beethoven was represented twlco and each time In a surprisingly tulcqunta manner. Gounod , Chopin , Grieg , Cuaml- r.ndo , Jensen , Moskowskl nnil Godard are names of sufficient interest to Insure earnest attention and the modern composers of America wuio represented by Novln , The students looked well and played well. Tliey reflected much credit on the careful preparation and serious Instruction of their teacher , who , like a sympathetic guide , stood by them and encouraged them In their work , by her presence only and not by any manifestations of nsslblancp. This wa a jiiotty idea of Madame Muontefering and the pupils evidently appreciated It. It is hard lo launch n young pianist out Into the world of crltlclbin , tilono and friendless , nnil thcbo I jouiig people appeared to great advantage , to say nothing of the older women well known In Koclal affairs. j I Madame Muontcfeilng appeared only In concortcd numbers and dor excellent style seemed to rnthuso her colleagues. These assisting WMO Mlscps Elslo Noycs , Vera Noyoo , Kloicnco Dovtroll , Hattlo Lamb. Bcsslo Brady , Marlon Johnson , Ada Klrkcn- dtill , Helen Thomas , Josephine. Daniels Huth Weller , AIlco Weller , Suslo Biady , Ilelnshelmcr , Belle Dewey , Hogcm and Mis. 1'Ved Wcad. Individual comparison would bo superfluous. lien llnr lintrrlilIiiiiient. The cntotalnmcnt glvi n by Mecca court No > 13 , Trlbo of lipii-Hiir. In Jloynl Arcanum hall In The lire building Inst ovrnlng , was ono of exceptional met It. Those who contributed | O I the entertainment with musical and vciral selections were aa follows. "Hon-IIur Match. " Miss Jolnibon , original poem , Will M. Maiipln. song , Miss Viira Hemming , 7ithor duet , Prof. Albert 0. Mullrr and MBH ! Guglor. Others were ClmrleH HlKglns , Mr. and Mrs. JiirKson , Miss Muller , Ml a Clara I Ilorvoy , H. J Sclmbor , MIHS CalHon , the > Jenny I.lml quartet and Marian Snowdeu. In conclusion refreshments weio served , llo > rimr ed vtllli Ilorxe Stealing. On the complaint of Hobcit Briiton 4021 Camden avenue. 12-year-old Sammy Btooka was arrested for horse Htenllng The lad Jumped .Into Britten's buggy , which ho found hitched In front of a miloon last night about C o'clock , nml took u ride. An hour later ho was caught by the owner of the horse and vehicle and placed under arrest. "A tOu | < worm olglitncn fuel long ai loibtciunuon thn HCWHI after in > taking two UAsi AK1/TS This I um huro has coubcd rny bail health for the puMlthrLoeurs I am btlll fxlilntf Cic.ir ts the only cathartic worthy of notlco by bonsinlu people " UEO W UOWI.ES , Ilalid , Mass. - I'Jtauinl I'nlataUlo Ivium Tone Good Do UuoU Never rilckun Uouknn nr ( irl | > v K1 &c too. . . . CUJ7E CONSTIPATION. . . . Blrillnj iliuiril ; ( u > | > m ; , Ulc > f , Uiiolrr.1 , Him Tork. 31) HU-1 Hft ' Fl/tfj / Hold anrtrnnra itppj ty ulldrag- U'UftU Kibts lu ; UKJTobacco : lUblk