ch ise of a [or a’s ir-to a ft. be ilf it-hfc ne is en il, liftvelitleaside-3'ilitry•t.orie-tielisorIreneer3km-m-THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QA.LOCATES LOST NEPHEWJOSEPH BURXSTEIN FIXUS RELATIVE AFTER-HALF A CENTURY’S SEARCH.The Discovery An Unusual Occurrance—Is Resident of Rochester, N. Y.Joseph Burnstein, of this city, has just learned of the whereabouts of a nephew by the name of Simon Bloom, who has been lost to his Goshen relatives for half a century. He was located at Rochester, N. Y., by Mrs Feannie Silverman, who is traveling in the interest of the American IsraeliteWhen Mr. Burnstein was a small boy he entered the Russian army and during his many years of service the family became separated, the eldest sister coming to America. The rigid restrictions of the Czar’s rule prohibited the soldiers any communication with other nations and as a result this sister’s subsequent marriage and death occurred without the knowledge of Mr. Burn-stein. It was afterwards learned, however, through other relatives that she had married and that both she aud her husband had died, leaving one son. The fact that the husband’s name was not known left no clue for them to locate the child. Mr. Burnstein emigrated to America about forty years ago, but never learned anything of his nephew until yesterday when he re-eeived a long letter from him, enclosing a photograph of his family also one from Mrs. Silverman, giving a detailed description of the meeting. Mr. Bloom is a wealthy button manufacturer of Rochester and is one of the foremost residents of that city. He is also a nephew of Mrs. Z. Neiderlandes, who resides with her daughters, Mrs. N. Caminsky and Mrs. C. Dembufsky, in thi3 city. _StfcscdiC.diKMoftearDiheWiycharare,inlt;se‘erthurmlt;ruindeaceaaso20diWmhi