Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1883, Page 7

BOSTON TEA CO. 16 Main and 17 Pearl THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY T AUGUST ¢4, 1883, If you buy your GROGERIES & PROVISIONS, OF Street, Council Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are th of arrival and doparture af truins from the local depots. The trains start from ¢he Union Pacifio depot about ten minutes earlier below stated, and_ arrive at the depot about ton inutes later. thi Counell Bluffs ti CHICAGO, ROCK 1SLAKD AND PACIFIC, Dopart Atlantic Ex}...5:3 itx and Mail Dos Mohnowac LINOTON AND QUINCY Arrive 5p.m. | Counnil Bufts ex.....0.46 Mail and Ex*..7:00 p. m Depart Shicago Ex Mail and Ex 2 Pacifi . m Mailand Ex | Mail and 115 . m Accom (Sat) 50 p. . | Ac KANKAS CITY, 8T, JOB AND ¢ Depart, Mall and Ex Rapross. ... .8 b 506 pom. 0:56 o, pross . m. | Mail and Ex Donyer Ex Local Ex Einigrant WABASIL, KT, Depart. Mail and Ex .. 0. Cannou Ball Ari For Sionx City.7:55 . m. | Frm Sioux City For Fert Niobrara Frim Fort. Neb* .| Neb Paul . CITICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND KT, PAU Leaves Omala. Araives at Mail and Ex a. m. | Pacific Adlantic Ex 0 p. m. | Mail an For § CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND Leaves Council Bluffs, Arives il and Ex... a. . | Mail and 5 p. 15:15 . m. | Atlantic Ex..19:10 a. m. ¥4 AND OMANIA STIRBET RAILWAY. Leave Council Bluffs, Leavo Omaha, 83.m.0a m10a.m. 11, | 8a. m. 9a. m. 108, m. 11 m.1p. m. 2 2p. m. 8 p. m. ®.m. 6 p. .6 p. m, ¥ Street cars run halt hourly to the Union Paciflo dopet. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 0 o'clock a. m., and run regularly during the day at , 11,2, 4, 5, and 8 0’ clock, and run to city time. ~ H. H. MARHOFF WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Miilard Hotel Block, OMAHA. . . . NEB. _ . Health is Wealth ! N Wost's Nerve and Brain Treatment, s suaranteed speciflc for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul ions, Fits, Nervous Nouralgia, 'Headache, Nervous Prostration caused bx the uso of alcohol of tobsceo, Wakefulness, Mental Dopression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and Jeading_to misery, decay’ and death, Premature Old Age, Barronness Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losse matorrhaa caused by over exertions of brain, selt-abuse or over-indulgence, Each box tains one month's treatment. 100 & box, or boxes for $6.00. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt rice L WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To curo any case. With each order received by us for wix boxes accompaniod with 85,00, we willsend the urchaser our written guaranteo o refund the money the treatment does not affect & cure. Guaran imsued only by =" C. . GOUDMAN m&e wi Dru¢ ist Omahs Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AWND PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. to the seat of t or nauseous, “This remedy being injec the disease, TequIres no ¢ When used a3 & preventive ble to contract any private dise: Iready unfortunately i we guar oxes to cure, or wo will refund the oy. by mail, postage paid, $2 per box, or throo boxes for WRITTEN GUARANTEES wued by all authorized agent. Dr.Felix Le Brun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. ©. ¥. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha, Neb. ke wly E. B. FELLOWS, UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MANUFACTURER. All kins of Upholstering done to order on ghort aotice. Furniture repaired, Chairs reseatod, eto. No. *wai s Cath street. J. B. SMITH, Expert k-Keeper A Practical will attend to Exa Busines. ¥ thirty . return books i Gives in structions and furnishes situ dentia) 048 OFFICE, 1616 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. MRS. LOUISA MOHR, Graduated Midwife ! 1508 California Streot. a—*Parts of the i S o . strengthoned, etc., Js and interesting advertisement long run in our St i restyto quirics we will say that there Js Pofevidence | Anmbug sbout this. On the contrary, tho advertisers are very highly indorsed. Interested ‘ay et sealod circulars giving all particulars Erlo Medical Co., P 0. box 618, Buftalo, LY wTolsdo Even. 4 ked SSUI4 Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. MANUFA RER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices’ ta the general a Fencing, Crostings, Balustrad Rajungs, Window Dlinds, agant for Peerson & Hill Th onl_)r Perfect substitute for Mother's Milk. The most nourishing diet for invalids and nursing mothers. Commendod by all Physiciany Keeps in all climates. Sold by all Send for the pamphlct. L M ‘me-tukth-26t M 41 Central Whart, er's Sto ) o fiad nch Bitters, by i & !h? creasing vital power, 0 ‘klm(l rendering the physical functions ar and active, keeps the systom in good working order, and protects it against disease. For constipation,dyspep- ia and liver com. plaint, nervousnes, idney and rhen’ ic ailments, it s affordsasure defence against malarial fev ors, besides remoy- 9TOMACH 1 traces of such r‘? disease from the sys- [; E tem. For sale byall fi Druggists and Deal- 5rflymunlb‘ ZVI'IE ; m1fms L I Aa’@zrrngztzon WORLD. Mrs.S. A.Allen's WORLD'S Hair Restorer IS PERFECTION/ - Public Benefactress, Mr. S. A. Atvx has justly camed this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing: over a fine head of hair produced by her uncqualed preparation for restor- ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruifi, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to s natural color, gving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. /% COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. T am sat- isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is cer- tainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of be- coming bald.” This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN’S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. “One Bottle did it.” Thatis the Cxpression of many who have had their gray hair restored toits natural color, “and their bald spot covered with ha fter usi vlk bottle of ‘AtLin's WorLo's HAIK Ttis nota dye. M RUSTORER, forpid Liver, Gout, tion, Sominal Emissiony, Asthma, Heart Dis Dyspopsia, Constipation, Erysipclas, Indj Hornia or Rupture, Impotency, Catarrh, Piles, Ej lesy, Dumb Ague. Omaha Testimonial. Oxana, Nan., April 12, 1883, Di. W. J, Hokxw, 101 Wabssh'Avente, Chicazo: Dua ik T purchased one of yeur Eloctric llte In Denver, Colo., Dec 1t relleved the pain d them so that inal irritrtion it ro tely which nothiing could have done. here lias sold them to partios for piles, sexual weakness, neuralgia, paralysis, and female weakness, with whom I ain ‘soquainted, aud tho re sults in each case more than moet expectations, | can vofor any one to those partios who dosire Respecttully, Di MAIN OFF 247 For Sal Farnam Street, Onisha McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 28 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse Shoer, Makes u specialty of Rosdstors and tenderfoot hor os. Shops, Dodgo stroet bet. 1ith and 12th, Old Bellyue House DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, 161 Opposite Postotfice . F. 1110 Goodman's Drig Store, ARCHITECTS TRENMOVED,TO OMAHATNATIONALIBANK UVILDING. b A S T i AR e VE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY Y LUCK IN A TUNNEL, T am an old miner. Not one of the nowaday Washoo and Nevada stripe, but an old '49 California miner. 1 have been longaged in all deseriptions of mining transactions, except the now-fan- | gled one of mining stock in companios “feet” I believe they call it. Among my varied undertakings was one operation [in a tunnel, in which myself and my partners engaged in the summer of 18 | One afternoon in that year, as I was | earrying up a bucket of water from the | river to our tent at the top of the bank | my foot caught under a large stone, and | my perpendicular was at once changed to | & horizontal posture, while the water | from the overturned bucket spread itself in various directions. With a few exple- tives of rather forcible character, quite [eustomary and common in that region |and period, I raised myself to my foot again, and, picking up the bucket, was about to retrace my steps to the river, when my attention was attracted by a | folded paper which had been placed un- der the stone causing my fall. ~ When my | foot tripped, the stone “was overturned, and the paper, folded in lotter form, lay exposed to view. Bending over, I pickod it up, and proceeded to examine it. It was written in pencil,in characters irregu larly and stifily formed, as if made by a person with a wounded hand. The con- tents were as follows: If this letter should fall into the hands of any person, 1 wish to inform them that I have been attacked and mortally wound- ed by my two partners, who wished to obtain my money. ling to discover it, after wounding me, they have fled, leaving me here to die. Whoeve this letter will find, buried in a ra oot of a ‘‘blazed” tree es due north of this, a 85,000 in gold dust. That it may prove more fortunate property to him that it has to me is the hope of ANDREW INDUS, I stood for some minutes after reading the letter like one awakened from a dream, I could not convince myself that the letter in my hand was a genuine document, and read it over and over again, thinking I might get from the handwriting some clew to the real author, It might be a trick got up by my partners to raise a laugh at my expense. Noj; the pl where it was found, and the purely accid- ental discovery, rendered such a surmise very improbable. I sat down on a log and turned the matter over and over in my mind for some time. At last 1 got up, and pacing off the required distance in the direction mentioned in the letter, 1 came to a large tree. Carefully examin- ing it, I discovered a scar, clearly indi- cating that the tree had been *‘blazed” at some remote period. This was “confir- mation strong as proofs of holy writ,” and I immediately undertook to discover the locality of the ravine. Here I was at fault. Nothing of the kind was to be seen. To all appearances a stream of water never had passed in the neighbor- hood of the tree. This was not encourag- ing; and I sat dawn on the ground and read the letter again, to. see if 1 had not mistaken some of its directions. No, I was in the right place; but where was the ravine? A tap on the shoulder aroused me from my meditations, and, on looking up, 1 saw my two partners, who loudly berated me for having neglected the preparation for their supper. ~As an excuse, 1 showed them the letter, and detailed the manner of my finding it. To my surprise they were as much excited by its perusal as I had been, and we all looked around per- severingly for the ravine, but without effect for some time. At Jast Jack Nesbitt, who had been a miner since '49, said: “I think there has been a ravine | and await my fate, when I observed that | was making its way down the side of the cave. | At first T was alarmed, as T thought it might loosen the earth above and bring | The | another mass down on my head next moment the thought struck me that it might be turned tomy advantage | Why could 1 not so direct it that it would wash a way sufficient carth in its pro to the outlet of the cave to admit the air, and perhaps make an opening large s [ miles between them, melting aw feotious and Russel was just as confident [ was about to throw mysclf on the ground | the confidenco of Miller had_proved in.l‘ \ [ quite a current of water, on & small scalo | The Now York steamer compnay were | confident, too, but not in the same way. | Soa bet was made. 1t was a pretty good | sized bot, being for &50,000 a side. The race bogan and was watched with breathless interest. Station after station was passed. The pony from the ocean and the pony from the valley panted to ward each other, with the hund oach station there was another h | dled and rider ready spurred. TI y. At mail 1 | enough to allow me to crawl out through | bag was tossed from one to another and it! Even if 1 only succeeded in making | an air hole, it would enable me to exist | till my partners could como to my nssist- ance. Carefully examining the course of the water, [ succeeded pot where it entered the ve, and tomy direct it that blocked up the entrance to the tun- nel, and stifling, and I became aware that whatever was done must be done quickly, or I should perish from want of oxygen | After 1 had | to tlow toward the entrance, 1 enlarged | the opening by which the stream entered | the cave, and” was delighted to_observe that it flowed with redoubled force Taking my shovel I pushed it through the moistened earth as far as I was able, and then awaited the further action of the water. Ina fow minutes I could push it still further, till at last it was out of my reach. against it, 1 pushed bothas faras [ could. the first opening made by the wate first it was swallowed up by the earth, but I w ified by observing that it flowed in a steady stream in- the direc tion 1 which I had pushed the pick and shovel, In afew minutes I disoovered a faint glimmer in the distance, which might be an opening or the eiect of an excited imagination, 1 scarcely knew which. But the doubt soon resolved itself into cer- tainty, and an opening some five inches in diameter speedily disclosed itself. Larger and larger the opening grew; lump after lump of earth was washed away by the stream, till the channel be- came large enough for me to place my head in it, and halloo lustily for assist. ance. Just as I was drawing my head back, T caught sight of a buckskin Hastily seizing it, 1 found that it was the one we had been in search of, and which but for the accident, 1 would never have found. Wishing to surprise my com- rades, I concealed it, and redoubled my cries. Ina few minutes th{; came run- ning up the hill, and soon liberated me from my unpleasant position. “Well Ned,” said Jack, as he took me by the hand. ~ *I'm glad you're safe, old fellow—the more so, as Bill and 1 have been deceiving you a little. You know e have been trying all the summer to get you to go into a tunneling operation, and you have only laughed at us?” “Yes,” said I, wondering what would come next. *‘Well when you found that letter, Bill and T made up ourminds that we would go into the job with yon; not in the the hope of finding any bag, but because we knew you would work twice as hard with such an inducement, intending, mean- while, to wash the excavated dirt. This wo have done; and my boy, we have never mado less than $300 any da we commenced.” “Then you think the bag a humbug,do you?” “Why, of course,” said he. “Well, I don't, and I intend to go on looking for it.” “Now, what's the use of being fool- ish?” quoth Bill Jeunings. “We've got as much dirt as we can wash for some time, and it pays. I can't see the use of continuing such a wild-goose chaso as the hunt for that bag,” here, but it has been filled up by the rain On close examination we decided that his supposition was correct, and, after some consultation, we determined that we would commence digging the next morning. Morning came, and we repaired to the spot with pick and_shovel. Jack pro- posed thst we should follow the course of the ravine, which appeared to run in the body of the hill, rather than to dig down; for, as he said, we would be more likely to find the bag in the bed of the ravine by following it up than to dig down in'any one place. The result was that in a fow days we had formed quite a cave in the side of the hill. We had worked at this tunnel for four days without finding the bag. On the fourth day Jack proposed that he and my other partner, Bill Jennings, should car- ry the dirt we had excavated down to the river and wash it, leaving me to dig in the tunnel. In that way, they thought, we might at least “‘make grub” while searching for the hidden money. I thought the idea foolish; but as they had entered so eagerly into my views regard- ing the buried bag of dust, I made no o jection to the plan, and dug away with redoubled energ; Infact, I hadthought s0 much about the object of our search that 1 had become utterly regardless of almost everything else. 1 had dreamed d on it when ained complete of it while ‘sleeping, mu: waking, and it had obt control of my mind. Day after day wo worked—T digging, my companions wash- ing; yet, strange to say, I did not become discouraged. They said nothing about the bag of gold dust, and I asked them nothing about the result of their washing the excavated dust, We had worked about three weeks, and had formed a tunnel exceeding about fif- teen feet into the hill, when, one after- noon, completely tired out, 1 sat down to rest in the cave. 1 had only intended to sit a little while, but five minutes had not elapsed before I was fast asleep, 1 was ed by a crash, and found my foet s completely covered by a mass of dirt and stones. The front part of the tunnel had fallen in, and T was in a ma ner buried alive. About ten feet of the tunnel remained firm, and, from my ob- servation of its structure prior to the ac- cident, I was conviced that 1 had no rea son to apprehend any danger in that quar- ter. My partners had carried dirt enough to the river to keep them busy there for | the rest of th had nothing to { hope from the The question that first presented itself tomy mind was, how long ean life be | sustained in this confined state! 1 had | read, a dozen times statistics in relation | to the amount of air consumed hour | | by @ human being’s lungs, but like alinost everybody else, had merely wondered at the “time, and then forgot the figures. How much I would have given to recall them! The next thought was, how can I proceed to extricate myself? This stion was difficult of solution, 1f I work with shovel and pick to ¢ vay the dirt that had fallen, it was extremely likely that all which I should bo able to remove would be immediately replaced by that which would fall from above. This was pleasant! 1 racked my brain to devise some means of liberating myself, but without effect. Leaning against the wall in utter despondency, 1} from each end of the line, ‘‘Be that as it may,” said I, *I intend to follow it up.” Bill and Jack conferred together a while and then the former said: ““Well, Ned, we might as well tell you first as last. I wrote that letter in erder to get you to go into tunneling, ““And the ‘blazed’ tree,” said I, “‘how about that? The ‘blaze’ is certainly two years old.” Jack hesitated. ““Why, you see,” said he, ‘‘we found the tree and wrote the letter to suit it.” ‘‘Then what do you think of this?” T asked, showing him the bag I had found in the cave. Jack was nonplussed. On opening the bag we found about $3,000. ACa ever would own up, but always insisted that the variance between the statement in the letter and the amount in the bag was proof enough that the letter and it had no connection with each other. — — THE PONY EXPRESS. How the Mails Were Carried Across the Continent a Few Year ago. Mr. A. B. Miiler, the prime mover, the man who prepared the way and kept it in running order from the Missouri to the Waddel & Co. were among the largest contractors in the United States; their business sometimes amounting to $6,000, 000 annually. Mr. Miller was the **( the youngest member of the firm, and in sure the life of it. Mails re very irregular, the stage lines taking weekly which wi es lost, in fact s extremely fortur ot through. This was conducted at tremendous cost. There was great rivalry botween the stage and ocean lines, the latter strug- gling for contracts for taking the mails from New York by steamer to the Isth- s, across this, and again by steam up the western coast. The mail which d by the northern route through New Mox nd Arizona. The contracting firm above mentioned had the control of the ce route, by Kearney, Juleshurg, Fort Laramie, and Salt Lako, | People insisted that this route was im v and the idew of a daily mail over it was pooh-poohed most vigoronsly. Mr. Miller persuaded fis inore conserva tive partners that such a 1 could be i “rom this ide the pony | expross, the fame Wi 8001 world wide. Ho was ¢ y and March, 1861, to equip the | line with stock and stations, which he did ab o cost of 80,000, [t was thought | that the line would support itsclf, so the | proprietors expected not to be out more | than the original investment. It could which siven two months, demons 1 what could be done, and encouraged the railroad and the wire to | follow in its wake. Provious to this time | there had been limited expre the kind, but nothing on so gigantic a scale. Mr. Miller had been over the route enough to know what been done be reached from § the coast in five days moro, On April 8 the ponies were started By this time in finding the | with desperate vigor great joy ascertained that T could easily | drowned. The air at this time was quite close | ridor and the horses with their dari cut a channel for the water | passed. Then placing my pick-handle |utes With what eagerness did 1 watch to see jgrows to a sp At hat. hardly be said that it did pay, but it| No s lines of | | on sped like the wind the fresh horse and { rider. One boy on the first trip was lost | in a canyon of ‘snow. For four precious hours he wandered. Then he started on Another was lost in the Platte; the horse he rode was But the rider swam out with cutting a channel out of the | his mail and footed it to the next station. | side of my prison to the mass of earth | Here his relief was in waiting, and the {flight was taken up again. Would the |and energy and the str | them o win? Would the wgness of the trial make No one could tell. The days The ponys neared oach othor, they passed, the riders gav rah Onand on; whip and spur. Ten | up to the ma Fifteen. At 4 o'clock | the westward | bound must be in Sacra- {mento, The noon las passed, and the minutes are being counted. Half-past Will the brave rider be on hand? As yet there is no sign, With only thirty min to s Russel his bet. Then a cloud of dust is seen, it Tho people shout. The pony ex press has crossed the great American des ert, Vietory! There is still twenty min- | utes to spare, The riders of the pony express wero all young wiry fellows, whose very love of excitement and danger had brought them fi In this occupation they had thei The individual adventures would fill a volume, The life, with its exposure and hardship, was a wearing one. What has become of the riders now is & question. Many of them have fol- lowed the frontier and will stay on its fore until they die. Many are dead already, one, named Murray, recently | died in Salt Lake. From the seripling of the *60's he came te weigh 220 pounds. He made quite areputation as a desperate character. As one who knew him said, “‘He got too big to ride a pony, but had a good build for holding up stages.” One of the most daring of the crowd rode into Salt Lake from eighty miles this side, | through the wildest part of the route. It was a hard task, but the lad was equal to it, doing the work of about four men, He afterward joined the confederate army, and died on a southern ba tle field. This speed was always kept up just as if thero were 860,000 at stake daily. It was the same for months. Then the complications of war turned every thing upside down. The riders went todo bat- tle, the stations were abandoned, contracts went to others, and grass grew over th trail. But soon the stage used it and the telegraph line was not far behind, while those who have rushed across the plains by steam know what followed these ino- vations. These riders were of a clans similar to | the cow-boy of the present day, ready for a fight ora frolic, and entering either with the determination to make the most of it. They were loyal to each other and their friends, There was only one mail lost by them and that happened to be of little value. It was lost in Egan's can- yon, when the rider in charge was at- tacked by Indians, his horse killed. and himself wounded. The company tried toget the government to punish the In- dians for this, but there was another mat- ter for Uncle Sam to uttend to just then. So Miller took seventy-five men, went out and killed a few of the playful sava- ges, and found that they kept out of the way very nicely forever after. The charges for carrying letters were §b per ounce or fraction thereof. This was afterward reduced to half the amount, and then a sort of paper known as “Pony express” was invented, its best point being that it weighed almost nothing. The contents of eight-page paper could be written upon it and sent for §2.50. The income of the concern while run- ning averaged $600 per day. Some very valuable documents were carried, and in every cuse arrived in good order. England was at that time having a little argument with China. Reports from the English squadron in Chinese waters to the home goverment were carried by this route, it being the quickest and safest. One of these official papers weighed so much that the charges upon it were $135. e — The Blue Laws, Since the Sunday clause in the Down- ing high license law is being so rigorous- }f'cnl’uruml, we read and hear a great eal said about the ‘‘old Connecticut blue laws.” It is safe to say that not one in ten of those who li the Dowr law to that celebrated code, have ever seen or read it. For the benefit of the large number who have never perused it we publish below a full text of the *‘Blue cifie, is now a resident of this city, and | laws,” his hair is only streaked with gray o fast| The territory now comprised in the do things change in the west. In an [state of Connecticut was formerly two carly day the firm of Russcll, Majors, | colonies—Connecticut and New Haven The colony of Connecticut was planted at Windsor, in 1833, by emigrants from Massachusetts, at Hartford in 1636 and Vesterfield in 1636, The other colony sttled by emigrants from England 38, and was called the dominion of Haven. The two colonies were in 1 New united in 1665, The statutes we copiod volume relating to the American colonies. by the people of the Dominion of New arc from an old history of Haven The governor and magistrates, con- vened in general assembly, are tho su preme power, under God, of his inde pendent dominion From the determination of the assem bly no al shall be made. Conspiracy sgainst this dominion shall be punished by death, W hosc ays thore is o power and juriadiction above and over this doinin ion shall sufler death and loss of his | property. Whoever attemnpts to change or over turn this dominion 1 suffer death No man shall be a freeman or give a | vote unless he be converted and a mein | ber in full communion of one of the | churches allowed in this dominion | Bach freeman shall swear by the bles- 1 God to bear true allegiance to the this dominion, and that Jesus is the only King. Quaker or dissenter from the tablished worshipi of this dominion sh be allowed to give a vote for the election of magistrate or any oflicer Quake Adumite or other he © Quaker priest shall abide in the do minion; he shall be banished, and suffer death on his return, ds of accident | awild hur! | days are gone and_the ponies have kept | wants to double k. The rider waves his No food or lodging shall be oftered to [ If any person turn Quaker he shall be had | banished and not suffered to return, but Hesaid that Salt Lake could | on pain of death, s in ten days and | "! Pricsts may be seized by any one with- S Y ITURE! ~—THE- CHEAPERS T PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furn —s | | They always have [NO STAIRS TO CLIMB | out & warrant No one shall run on the alk in his garden, or elsewhere, ex- copt reverently to and fram meoting. No one shall travel, cook vietuals,make beds, sweep house, cut hair or shave on abbath day No woman shall kiss her Sabbath or fasting day. I'lic Sabbath shall begin at sunset on bbath day, children on |‘ Saturduy. To pick an neighbor's garden shall bo deomed a theft. A person accused of trespass in the night shall be judged guilty, unless he d w of corn growing in a s himself by his oath, When it appears that an accused has | confederates, and he refuses to discover them, he may be racked. None shall buy or sell land without permission of the selectman, A drunkard shall have a master ap- pointed by the selectmen, who are to debar him from liberty of buying and selling. Whoover publishes a_lie to the preju dice of his neighbor shall be set in the stock or receive ten stripes. No minister shall keep a school. Men stealers shall suffer death. Whosoever wears clothes trimmed with gold, silver or bone lace above 2s. per yard shall be prosented by the grand | Jurors and the selectmoen shall tax the offender £300 estate. A debtor in prison, swearing he has no estate, shall be let out and sold to make satisfaction. Whosoever sets a fire in the woods and it burns a house, shall suffer death; and wersons suspected of this crime shall be imprisoned without benefit of bail, Whosoever brings cards or dice into this dominion shall pay a fine of £6. No one shall read common prayer hooks, keep Christmas or set days, et minced pies, dance, play cads, or play on any instrument of music, except the drum, trumpet and Jews harp. No gospel minister shall join people in warriage. The magistrates only shall join them in marriage, as they may do it with less scandal to Christ's church. When parents refuse their children convenient marriage, the magistrate shall determine the point. The selectmen on finding the children ignorant, may take them away frem their parents and put them in better hands at the expense of their parents. A man that strikes his wife shall pay a fine of £10. A woman that strikesher husband shall be punished as the court directs. A wife shall be deemed good evidence against her husband. No man shall court a maid in _person or by letter, without first obtaining the consent of her parents; £5 penalty for the first offense, £10 for the second, and for the third imprisonment during 3he pleasure of the court. Married people must live together or bo imprisoned. Every male shall have his hair cut round according to a cap. — The Parasol. From the Hartford (Conn.) Post. Before Marriage: ‘‘Excuse me, Did my parasol hurt you!” “‘Oh no, my dear. It would be a pleas- ure if it did.” After Marriage: *‘Great heavens! There was never a woman under the sun that knew how to carry a parasol without scratching a fellow's eyes out.” “And there never was a man that knew reorge, woman with a parasol.” “There isn't any right side to a woman with a parasol.” S SE— TELEGRAPHIC MATTER. Our lutest correspondence, May 16, 1833, brings to us tho narrative of Henry B. Ingram, the General Superintendent of the District Messenger Cc Haven, Comn. Mr. Ingram says: I had been sorely troubled with a weak and tired fecling woross the loins, almost invariably accompan: fed with o headache, 1 hadnoticed also thatat stated periods followlng thy paing my urine would be highly colored, and leavo u heavy brick-colorad sed iment when allewed to stand in the vessel, T could not work, and I was discouraged toan alarming degroe, Nothing helped me. T was preseribed for by some of the best physiclans in Now York city, whero | was located at that time, but derived no benedt or reliet. Whon almost ready to give up in despair an acquain- tanco said to me, ‘I want you to try Hunt's Remedy, Tdid s, and bardly twenty-four hours ha lapsed before 1 obtained relief, and in three weeks' time all the aforesald ailments had disappeared, and 1 im- proved ateadily, and was infused with now lito, wo T could remao my business ag subjects me o trains of all ki effoct the kidneys, namely telophone lines, unt's It wost honored place in which 14 ono thyt s, which are lilely to ting telegraph and edy now ocoupics t wonld not be without i fully iy r iamend it to all who aretroubled with discases of the liyer, Kidney, or urinary orgens, [tuever falls to cur 3 Contro it | i { CLERK FORTY-TWO YEARS. if from Mr. Othnell Gager, the well | pocted Town Clerk of Norwich, Conn 450 yoars old, and has help this position 2 yoars, and his word iy s good as his { vo 5, 184, ho writes as follows: *For | yew Werod with di of the kidneys and | biadder, and ! itancy in recommending | Hunt's Remedy as & specific for these complaiuts, 1t e means of relieving e of torrl i & numb or of my Acquain ng the duties of the ofiice l of Town Clurk, which 1 have hold for forty-two years which | conld not be able to do were 1 not in a fair state of health owing to the use of Hunt's Remedy," G. W. ROSE, M. D, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE- 1671 AND WEBSTER 8T8, enough to walk on the right side of a |y iture AT—— DEWEY & STONES the largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. Tho use of the term * Shork Line” in connection with the corporate name of & great eoad, conveys an idea of Just whatis. required by the traveling pubs e "n Shart Line, Quick Tune and the bost of nccommodas W tions—all of which are furne Ished by the greatest raillway in Anerica. (rrcaco, N iLwAUREE And St. Paul. Tt owns and operatos over 4,500 miles of road in North , Minnosota, Towa and ines, branches and connee- at business contres of the- it naturally answers the nd Bost Route betwoen Pant and Min Waukesha and Oconemowoe Madison and Prairiedu Chien. filwankee, Owatonna and Sairibault. oit, Janesville and Mineral Polnt. o, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. b, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids. souncil Bluff and Omaha. o, Sivux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton. and Chamberlain, Paul and Minneapolia 'aul and Minneapol Rock Island, Dubuqh Davenport, Calmar, Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in the world are rim an the main lines of the MILWAUKE & . UL and every attention is paid to passengers by cous ous employes of the company. 8. 8. MERRILL, Genl Mariuger. Cl y NTER, on'l Pass. Agent. GEO, It. HEAFFORD, Awyt Gen'l A. V. H. CARPI G T Sup't e 4 Swift’s Specific Is not & triumph of science, but is a revelation through the instinct of the untutored savage, and is & comlete antidote to all kinds of Blood Poison and Skin Humors. Swift's Speelfio has fula, which is hereditary in my family. I have suffered with it for many years,and have trieda great many physicians all worts of treatment, but to no purpose; and ien | bogan to take Switt's Specific | was in a hor- rible condition, but thanks to this great remedy, T am rid of the disease. There is no duubt that it Iy the eatest medicine in existence, and I hoyo any who. loubt will write to me. E C. HAWES, Jr., Clarksville, Ga. After suffering twer ty-five years with a painful dry totter, and trying many physicians, T was at Inst re- lioved by the use of Swift's 8 and cheertully commend it to all similarly afflicte $1,000 Roward will be pai to any Chomist who will find, on the analysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., ane particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral substan THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cf Drawer 3, Atlauta, Ga., f the little book—free. Wl ize, 81,00 por botile. Largo size hold- bottle. ~ All druggists sl Price: & double quantity) 81,7 DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colleges, has been engaged longer in the treatment of CHRON- NERVOUS, SKIN ANDBLOOD Disonses than anj atfor physiciai in St, Louis, ds city papers show as all 0ld rosidents know. Consultation free and invited. When it in inconvenient to visit the city for treat- ment, medicines can be sent by mail or expross every- where, Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt ex- inta it I frankly stated. ~ Call or write, Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weaknoss, Mercurial and_othor affections of Throaty Hklu and Bones, Blood Impurities and I'llmn! Po g, 8kin’ affections, Old Sores and Uloers, Tmpedi- ments to Morriage, Rheumatism, Pilos. Spocial at- tention to cases from overworked brain. SURGICAT CASES recoive spocial attention, Discases arising from Jmprades Excesses, ‘_’u«_lul;;n. o8, 200 pages; the whole. MARRIAGE: ¥ receipts; wh G-UTXIIE. marry,whomayn wusos, consequences and e re. Sailod for 2507 s, AW, A BBOR TU MEN vty § ¥ [y P Witk PALACE IBILLIARD HALL, 1204 Farnam Street. P. I, McCGuire, Proprietor JAMES C. BRYAN, Manager. \SEVEN NEW TABLES. The flues ‘The handsomest Billiard Hall in Omaha, Wines, Liquors and Clgars are provided fo ALMA E. KEITH, o DEALE.H lbi Fine Millinery. HAIR GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, ETC, “| WHITEHOUSES' DRU STORE. Ottlee open all hours day aud night. Calls sttonded both city wod countr). | Stock Entirely Fresh and New. ‘ 106 15th Street Opp. Postoffice, st