Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1882, Page 3

THE DATLY BrlAZE---:(i)MATI:’\E{URSDAY, DECEMBER 21 TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause —liquor. Thewaytomake a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that car- ry so many bright intellects to premature ggaves, and desolation, strif nd un- happiness into S0 many families. Ttisafact! BROWN'STRON BITTERS, atrue non-alcohol- ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drug gists and_in every p lar reliable, will, by ing the craving appetite the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weaknese, and general ill health result: ing from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense than anyother means now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially‘bitters,’ are noth- ing butcheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries, Such is not the case with Brown's IroNBrrTeRs, Itisamedi- cine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive or- gans of the body, produc- ing good, rich blomf health and strength. Try one bot- tle. Price $1.00. INDUSTRIAL NOTHS, Virginia bas 172 tobaceo factories, which consume 48,000,000 pounds of the weed annually, The Hines Preserving company hasbecn incorporated i , with & capital stock of $200,000, The Calumet Iron and Steel Company at Chicago employ 1,500 men, having dou- ble gangs in all departments, Kentucky, the great whitky producing state, bad in bond at one time this year 62,000,000 gallons of whisky, There are sevents-seven cotton-seed oil milla in the south, ~ In 1381 their proanct wan 7,000,000 gallons, valued at 3,000, 000, A nail mill, with buildings covering 200 by 110 feet, will soon be built at Briarfield, The capacity will be 500 kegs o per day. The flint and ot 1 glace factories in Pittsburg report nees from to 10 per cent better than cver before in the his- tory of the trade, The Steel Onsting company. of Chicago, is the name of a new concern which has been incorporated in Ohicago. The capital stock i 360,000, The Ashland, Ky, iron works use a wreat desl of Alabama ore brought to the way, or the money will b rofunded by the person from whom it was bought. e only Gorsat pronounced by our leading physicians T n'u-m'ih-w-m. nd nJflmn:‘:‘v ;indion as PRICES, by Mail, Postage Paids Floalth Proserving, $1.60, Belf-Adjusting, & Abdominal (extra heavy) $8.00. Nuraing, § Wealth Prese 8,00 Paragon Wor salo by ra everywhore. CHICAGO CORSET €O, Chicago, Il ulZood&sow y. 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEL'IIGLES NOW IN U < They surpass allother 8 for easy riding, style d flznb’lm] i g They are for salo by all Leading Oar Iage Builders and Dealors throughout he country. f SPRINGS GEARS & BODIES Forml b Henry Timken {Patontee and Bullder of Fine Oarriagos, BT TOUIS, - ~ MO. 16m YT m WMEERISHABLE PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Rest for TOILET, BATH und HANDKERCHIEF, $600 REWARD. The above reward will be paid to any person wiao will produce & Paint that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs. Warraated to be Fire and Water Proof, Al orders promptly attended to. Cheaper and bet- tor than any other paint now in use. STEWART & STEPHENSON. Sole Proprietors, Ouwaha House, Owiaha, Neb. REFERENOES. Officer & Pusey, Dr,Rice, Dr, Pluney, — Fuller Council Blufts, lowa. Bus office, Omaha Neo. GOLD ROPE. Thetotrinslc merlt and s uality of ous Gold R:op‘ ::lmn‘ ‘:: lnd:p.:c:dh; l:‘ln'?r.'nllfl“ turers upon goods similar to our hnn[tn n:u ul.dnll:;l- 'Nnh. are offered Hona? e taution o v eds and scimsae 10 sia o caul rado and cansnmor to see T onl gaouit s gt G o ou uiwp. o ly & “m;b' origlual pe THE WILSON & MoNALLY TO BAOOO OOMP. Ohio river by the Cincinnati and thence by barges to Ashland. Utics, La Salle county, Ill, has this year shipped 100,000 barrels of cement, 300 ive handred oar loads of sand, sewor pipe, firo-clay and brick, A tilo factory is being built at Clinton, 111, with a capacity of six kilns, capable of producing 12 miles of deain tile per day. The oapital invested in 815,000, The Peoria plow works has bought a site for » mammoth factory in the upper end of the city, which is comin to the front as » place for manufacturing industries, Reports from twenty-six States show that the production of sugar from sorghum during this year was 425,755 pounds ot sugar and 8,525,507 galions of ayrup. A company organized at Atlanta will import and slaughter oattle, run stock and make oleomargerine and butterine The capital of the company will be $500,000. «It in said that Messrs, J and P. Conts, the spool thread men, have purchased & site at Madison, Florida, where they in- tend to ercct a factory and a cotton secd oil mill, ® The Lawrence, Kan., Oanning company has become a large institution, It em- ployes between 250 an-l 300 men, and has put up as high as 15,000 cans of corn and tomatoes in one day. The cut of logs at the Minneapolis milla during the past logging season was 296, 000,000 feot of lumper. 120,000,000 shin. les, 56,000,000 laths, ‘againat 284,000,000 foet of lumber, 87,000,000 shinglos and 49,000,000 Iaths last year. The glass blowers of South Jersey, Penn., are indignant that the proprietors of the Malaga (Hlass company have filled their places with twenty imported Bel- gians, The strikers tried to seduce the now employes away, but were unsuccess- ful. According to a recentreport of the board of teade of Reading, Pa., there aro in that oity 455 manufacturing establishments; onpital invested, including real etate, $10,712,4 hands _employed, 11,798; wages paid_ during 1881, $4,183,521; the value of products during 1581, 17,600,313, THE SOUTHERN NEGRO. Pen-Plctures from Alabama-Uccle Halrson’s Yellow-Legged Pulleu Araminta and Her Baby. Bolina (A'a.) Correspondence New York Timer. I sit on the broad ‘‘gallery” of an old southern farm house and watch the negroes, who are constantly pass- Ing the gate, Early in the morning they come jogeing along, some on half-starved mules, some on good- looking horses, some in road-wagons, sud some in Jersey carts. Ococasion- ally some ebony damsel will be seen, perched behind her brother or lover, or several of them will be seatad in the crowded wagon. One oolored brother hss a besket contalning a dozon eggs or & mess of beans; from the saddle of another a few chickens are dangling; while a third hasa bucket of plums on his arm, They are all ‘‘golng down-town on busi- ness,” they tell me, but none of it is sufficlently urgent to cause them to pass the gable porch, where they get a drink of ‘“‘pine-top whisky” for ‘‘a nick,” and then emerge, ready for a game of marbles, Here oomas one now, with a chicken iu his hand. He is & man of about 60 yoars of age, with low forehead, flat nose, and blue guws; his grizzled wool is arranged in little ropes, for he has been trying to straighten it, and in order to do so has separated it into little pleces, around each of which he has carefully wrapped a white cord, His pantaloons are covered with parti- colored patches, coat he has none, and through the slits in his shirt his ebony skin is plalnly revealed. Around his neok 1s tied a orimson handkerchlef, #0 soon dis mornin’ dat Chloe didn't hab time to do anything but ketch your pullet for yer. She couldn’t for- get you, Miss Cornely. 1 hearn her say yesterday: ‘No, I ain't never gwine to turn my back on my white folks,""” Miss Cbrnelia called to the dueky woman who was aweeplng tho yard, and sald: “‘Goto the safe, Serena and get some cold biscult for Uncle Halrson; and I believe there 's nome cold meat there too, and bring him some of that fresh buttermilk,” Screns, a handsome, well-dressod mulatto, Iald down her broom, and rs she pessed the porch Iheard her mut ter: “Idon't wantto bea waitin’ dat lazy nlgger; he no 'count no way Just fetch )\¥ a8 Cornely datchicken s» he could glt Miss Cornely’s blue dre:s for Aunt Chloe. Mies Cornely would a gin that dross to mo ef It hadn't er bin for Uncle Hairson. I aln’t got no uss for that nigger no way When Serena returned with the plate of cold food, Unclo Hairson soated himself on the lowest atep of the porsh, deposited his hat on the ground, and discussed the cold victuals with a most appreciative appetite. When he had finished ho ealled to the disdainful Serena. ‘'Hore, gal, take dese here things;" and, going to the window, where Miss Cornelia ntill sat croohetticg, he said: ‘'Miss Oornely, my oe 'oman wus mighty proud of dem biscuits you saunt by Temper- anco Jane, She said dey did her rhoumatiz a sight of good.” ‘‘Well, Uncle Harrison, I'll have to gut some biscuits in the bundle for er.” ‘“Haw, haw, haw! Misa Cornely. I want nowise hintin arter buscuite; but de oM ‘oman will be mighty proud of 'em, and dey'll help to keep up her spirrits, for she'r gwine to miss dat yaller-legged pullet mightily, case she petted her all de time, Lor' Miss Oornely, Chloe wouldn'’t a gin dat pul- let to anybody but you. But I must be a gwine, I'll stop in arter de BENEDI BRNOLD'S sian Now Used by 8 New Haven Lealer in Drugs sud Groceries, St. Louis Repunlis Dr. Crano, an eminent physt. cian of New York, now of New Ha. ven, Oonn,, aud Mr. E. E, Uall of the Iatter city hiave been spending a fow days In 8t Levis=—~the guests of the Southern—and they leave this morn- ing for home. Both gentlemen ex. press themsoltes A8 much pleased with the city, it being their first vislt here. Mcr, Hall bas been in business for over forty years in Noew Haven and his rominisoences of well-known people are intaresting He mentions that the honeo o by Benedict Arnold batore the revolutionary war was torn down nix or teven years ago, the ground on which it was located baing needed for railroad purposes. The spikes and various relics from the old histovic building were saved by ocol- lectors as mememtos, and the old sign, boaring B. Arnoid’s name, with that of ‘‘Drags, grocerics, eto.,” has been appropristed by another dealer in the business, The venerable Tru- man Smith, who was United States senator in the days of Webster, Wright and Clay, and who was chair- man of the national whig committae, when Winfield Scott ran for president, in ntill alive and active at the age of 91, He visits the leglslature at Hart- ford, each session, in the interest of some favorite measure, Mr. Hall was born In Guilford, the native town of Fitz Greene Halleck, the poet, where the latter spent the closing years of his life, only occa- slonally visiting New York city. John Jacob Astor, whom he served faith- fully for many years, bestowed on him nsion which was wholly in- q for his sapport, curious fact, thst when Louis Napo- leon was an exilein New York, heand Halleck were on sne occasion both placed In the lock-up for some con- things,” *‘All right, Uncle Harrison.” I watched the negro until I saw him dismount at the grove, go in for & Ink, and come out for a game ot marblos, A long-cared white mule, with a burden on ita back, come down the road. On nearor approach we see, seated on a mule, a ginger-bread colored woman with a baby on her lap. ‘The woman wears & red calico dress, over the lower part of which is fastened a raaty black riding skirt; her head is adorned with a plaid cotton handker- chief, tied on in the peculiar turban- fashion which prevai's now only among the plantatlon negroes, The baby in horlap wears o little slip which seema to have borrowed its hue from the sunflower. Its neck, arms and feet uro bare. A limp sunbonnet of dingy white protec!s its hend and face, and its body is enctrclad by the protecting arm of its mother, Alto- gother, the whito mule, with its gayly- dressod riders, forms a striking plo- ture. As they near the gate the woman (cheeks her stead and calls out: ‘0, Miss Cornely, does you want to uy two dozen aigs?”’ Miss Cornelia node assent from her station at the window among her flowers, and then says: ‘‘How is ylm’z‘r“bnby, Araminta? T heard it was siok, Glancing tenderly at the child, Ara- minta replies: ‘‘Yus'm, she's been mighty bad of. Tdon’t exackly know what docs ail de chile. . Shaain’s peart for some ¥ime. She wes ' took mighty curious like, and I'ze Cone all 1 aan for her, and she don’t get no better, Poor little thing! I do hope to the Lord she'll die; for, when my children get sick dis way, Miss Cor- nely, and I cant’ get 'em up again I'm nigh about distracted. Dis here chile's always been delicate-like, and dat makes me lub her better den I do tothers; but all desame I hope de good Lord will take her home to Hisself, ‘oase Ho knows how to take care of her and T don’t. I got plenty-of chil- dren, too, widout Sarah Jane, poor little thing! But I'm gwine to carry her to de doctor now, see I he can do anything for her.” Miss Cornely sent Serena with money snd basket for Aramiatas ‘‘aigs,” and then, in a deprecating tone, sald: ‘‘Don’t talk so, Araminta; it’s all wrong. I hope de doctor can cure your baby, but we must be more carefal about he diel. Give up that foolish notion of making her eat some of everything you eat; it is enough to make her sick all the time, and to kill her at las".” while the imp hat on his head is cov- ered with flakes ot cotton, Coming up to the porch, he desories the sunny- faced house-keeper at the open win- dow.” “‘Good morning, Uncle Harrison,” I hear her say; ‘‘what have you got to soll this momfng!" ““I aln't nothing to sell this morn- ing, Miss Conely. I juch fotoh in this here chicken, I'clare fo' de Lord de varmints {s a eatin’ up all my chickens, Mo and de ole 'oman is havin’ a mighty bad time dis year,” “I am sorry for that, but what do ou ask for your chicken? I have oon paying a Eit for that slze.” ““Well, tell do trufe, ‘Miss Cornely, I jest brumg dis chicken to you. Do old 'oman didn’t want to sell bit, "case it's a pot chicken, She told me to gin him to you wid her compliments, and to ax you to ssnd her a bundle of quilt-pleces, and a little sugar and sof- fee, and a piece of terbacco, and one of ?m d dresses, and a par of Mass Alfoot's old pants for Silly’s little boy, and one of your old aprens for de lit- tle gal, and some karoeeen to rub her back, case she's got a might; misery Init. No, Miss Cornely, she don't want to sell'dis chicken; she jest calt moup and sed: ‘Now, Hairson, I done cotoh dis yaller-legged pullet, and I gwive to gin him to Miss Cornely'; and 80 I jest fotoh her along for you. I'm gwive down.town now, but I'll stop In on my way backarter de things for de ole 'oman,” She took a heap of satlsfaction in ginning you dis chicken, “‘My ole man told me yesterday not to gin her pot-liquor and greens; but 1 didn't mind, case he thinks his- self so smart,” said Araminta, “You ought not to expose the baby to the sun, elther, Araminta, It will'give hor a fover. I will lend you an umbrella, and Matthew can bring it back when he passes here on his way to the mill.” Again Serena mutters as she goes on her mission. This time I hear her may: ‘“‘Dat geod-for-nothing nigger gwine to spile Miss Cornely's umber. ella,” But when she hands it up to the mojher, I notice that sho tales a handkoerchief from the pocket of her white apron, and wipes the molst face of the baby, asshe saye: ‘*‘Jest hecp de hankcher, Araminta to wipo Sarah Tano's face, and you stop at wy house a8 you goos home and lot her have a g:ud pap, and I'll gin her some black- rry cordial; it's first rate physic. Lor! how de chile does miad me of my poor little baby what died out to do Miullllnyl bottoms wid de yaller. fever, I'ze got de money now eat de; put on her eyes arter she died, an when I dies I wante 'om to put it on mine."” — When you feel out of sorts, have the blues, melancholy, ete,, it must vivial transgresion, where they re- mained until relessed by friends. — The Reckless Bee. Washington Gazette, An evperimenter in southorn agrl- calture told me the following histories of northern bees in the routh, He took a colony of the littlo gratuitous honeymakers down to Klorida. The first year they reveled, throve, and stored honey nearly all the unvaried summer time, But the socond year a fow of the more reflectivo bees evi- dently turned the thing over in their minds thue: ‘‘This country has no winter to provide againat; what is the use of laying up honey, when the flowers blossom all the year round?” These bees excrted enough influence among their fricuds to keep a good many bees from laying by any sweet merchaudise the second year of their exilo, But the prudential Instinct eo strong in the liitle insect prevailed with the mojorily. They evidently said to themaelves: “‘Perhaps this has been an exceptioral year. Next sea- ton may bring oold and snow and dearth of flowers.” So there was quite a stock of honey laid by on the second year in spite of a few strikers. But by the third year the convic- tion had evidently thoroughly pene- trated the bee miud that it was foolish to lay up in a land of eternal blossom, They made justenough to last from day to day, abandoned themselves to living from hand to mouth as reck- m; ga. dosif Sy WFOPIODULN but- Grins Plensant, healthy grins are reen only on the faces of bealthy persons, The dyspep- tic and debilitated can smile only in » half-bearted way. Purify the blood, tone thestomach, and strengthen the tissues with Burdock Blood Bitlers, if you wish to laugh well and_often. =WOR? RTHE PERMANNTGUE OF|s o CONSTIPATION. E| No other dineaso is so prevalent in this) S oountry as Constipation, and no_remedy|@) ialled tho oelobrated KIDNXY. cure, Whatever tho cause 1ato tho caso, this r ®|wrill overcome it. 8 PILES. ,iho. e o 4 and medicinos have beforo il 1 you havo either of these troubles| 3 A DELICIOUS DRINK In Hot Weather Mix with Fine Ice. In Cold Weather Mix with Hot Water, Add Lemonade (when Convenlent) to the Taste. s of superior quality.and popular favor as & healthful prep terials, to the choice this os, Clubs, Hotels, Excursions, be Indigestion that ails you, Brown's Iron Bitters oures it. AsHBURNHAM, Mass,, J-;H, '80, I have been very sick over two years, They all gave we up as past Hero she is, ms'am,” handing the |cure, I tried the most skillful phpyll- ‘‘yallew-legged pullet” through the |eclaue, but they did not reach the worst open window, part. The lungs and heart would fill ‘‘Miss Cornely” teok it with a pleas- | up every night and distress me, and ant smile, saying: *‘Tell Aunt Ohloe | my throat was very bad. I told my I'm much obliged to her. I'll get some | children I never should dio in peace things ready tor you by the time you|until I had trled Hop Bitters, 1 come back, I'm sorry to hear she has | have taken two bottles, They have rhoumatism, but hope the kerosene|helped me very much indeed. Iam will cure her.” now well. There was a lot of sick With hat in hand Uncle Halreon |folks here who have seen how they wmade & bow and advanced toward the | helped me, and they used them and | pee: gate, but suddenly turned and went | are cured, and feel as thankful as 1 do | *% back to the window to ssy: ‘‘You|that therels so valuable & medicine ain’t got no cold biscuits in house, | made. bas you, Mies Oornely! I comed off MRS, JULIA G, CUSHING, Picnics and Yachting Parties Pro- nounce Hub Punch Unrivalled. Trade supplied at Manufacturer's prices byM. A, McNamara. Omaha, Families supplicd by A, H, Gladstone, Omaha, Neb, Genius Rewarded, The Story of maogewing Maching, A bandsoie Iitle pamphled, bl d gol tove with oumerous eugraYiogh, GIVEN AWAY 16 By sauld person calliug for i, af any bianch . Sie &*Tike suager Mao Do or will be sent by mall, post paid, reon lving dlptance from our of 9 Singer ‘I‘unnmutnrlm 0o, Principal Office, 34 Union Bquare NEW YORK It fs a|* "| within half & mile south and west BEMIS AND READY FOR DELIVERY {l Four Feet Wide BY Seven FeetLong, LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MAP OF THE CITY EVER PUBLISHED.} Compiled under direction of An- drew Rosewater, City Engineer, And Examined and Compared by George Smith, County Surveyor Thereby making it the OFFICIAL MAP OF THE OITY, Over Six Mouths work upon it at a Cost of about $1,600. CONTAINS EVERY NEW ADDITION public and private buildings of note photographed thereon. Shows all New Railway and Depot Grounds, All property shown and doecrlbet} o mile city lmits, and all within one north of north boundary of city. Fully Mounted, (%lored, Varnished And Cloth Backs. PRICE $7 EACH. PUBLISHED BY Geo. P. Bemis Real Estate Agency, 1 T.0. BROWIN & CO PR WHOLESALE DRY GOODS RO TEXON &, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. J. A, WAKEFIELD, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDE, MOLDINGS, LINE, XA 8TER, BTO. MSTATR AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMERT OOMPANTY Nesr Union Pacific Denof, - OWAHANSB C. . GOODMAN, WIEHOLESALE DEALEIN TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate G'ass. will find 1§ 4o tholr ad CEMEN tomplating bullding store, bank, or any other fine m;':gy:n"-fi%:a ith us beforo purchasing tholr Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, - = NEB. OMAH W.B, n&mmv. EDWARD W. PECK, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUOE SOLICITED] gonts for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Hills Floar: OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & 00., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. - STEELE, JJHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIBARS AND MANUFACTURED - TOBAGCO. Agents 1or BKNWUUY NALLS Awy LAFLIN & RAND POWDEB‘BU. HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERKN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA DOTWBLE AYWD HBINCGLE ACTING POWHR AND HAND B W0 1NVE B 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTIN: i PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 9 R A HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH?AND2SCHOOL:BELLS Cor. Farnam and lpth Streets Omaha, Neb. . BOYER JUO. ~——DEALERS INw—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire'and Burglar Proo laid out up to this date, Also all s A I. E S N7 AULTS, LOOCKS, O. 1020 Farnham Street, OMAELA, - - -~ NEER F. C. MORG-A N, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neh. PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING is only attained by using CHARTER 0AK 8toves and Ranges,’ WITH d WIRE GAUZE ' OVER DOORS, +For sale by| MILTON ROCGERS & SONS OMLARL S, full-miely e ~