Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1883, Page 2

Vital Question: Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irri, tation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natpral, childlike refreshing sloep always? And they will tell you unhesitatingly Some form of Hops!” FIELD, FORT AND FLEET. Gen. Grant's Siege and Captare of Long Daysof Anviety and Long Nights Ask any or all of the most ominent of Danger. “What is the best and only remedy that | can be relied on to cure all diseases of the | kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, diabetes, inability to retain urine, and eases and ailments peculiar to Women”— | “And they will tell you explicitly and | on Vicksbury emphatically, ‘‘Buchu.” Ask the samo physicians “What is the most reliable and surest | neither the lack of g cure forall liver diseases ordyspepsia; con- | desperate fighting that stipation, indigestion, biliousn fever, ague, &c.,” and they w “‘Mandrake! or Dandelion!” Hence, when these remedies are com- | ghot and shell all day long at th | without doing enough damage to pay for | and found it ve Mule Steaks and Root Soups Good retention or all the dis- | dragged through many generalship nov s, malarial | federals back. I tell you: | ble, against infantry, and Port Vickburg was impregna- | be looked upon as good eating. A n Pemberton could hold his lines | woman told me that she killed and ate a er might hurl | dog, and never tasted better meat, and Dluffs | another made soup of a piece of rawhide bined with others equally valuable { And compounded into Hop Bitters, such | the powder. awonderful and mysterious curative power is doveloped which is so varied inits opera- tions that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist ita power, and yet | When the real investn could not have crept without being of rver and foot of land was watched and guarded, and the horrors of a siege | cut down to the lowest possible point in were felt alike in the streets of the city enches at the front. Harmless for the most frail woman, | weakest invalid or smallest child to use. Grant learned here what he afterwards put_in practice at could not hurl Pemberton from his works | he could wear him , out. were advanced as close as possiblo at every point, artillery new pieces mounted, anc ment made to k anxious seat. ““Almost dead or nearly dying” For years, and given up by physicians ons liver complaints, severe coughs call consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgi wakefulness and various diseases peculiar Sharpshooters yushed forward, nervousness, fedorates on the The crack of the rifles of the sharpshooters was never hushed, oven at night, and scarcely a day passod that some demonstration to create apprehens would make an advance at some point on the lins as if an assault were intended, the Confederates would be stirred up on a front a mile long. some bold Federal would the Confederal raise an alarm thousand men, People drawn out of shape from excru- tiating pangs of Rheumatism, Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering | from scrofula! was not made Salt theum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indiges- thon, and In fact almost all diseases frail 0 | e been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood "in the known | [ dn fle pits and that would extend to a There was not an hour in the twenty-four that the besieged felt | safe in resting, and any | sleep was out of the question, wation WORLD. Mrs.S. A Allen's WORLD'S Hair Restorer 1S PERFECTION? lonofnotress. has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing ver a fine liead of hair produced by unequaled preparation invigorating, and beautifying the Her World's Hai quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dondrufl, and arrests the fall; the aged to its natural came vitality and 3 qrantity & in youth, COMFLIMENTARY. My is now restored to its yeuthful color; T have not a gray hair left. isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on thing 1lke sound THE SHARP-SHOOTI While a constant _artillery fire was maintained on both sides, most of the loss was occasioned by the sharp-shooters, The federals were in rifle pits or behind rocks, and in some cases 1 have killed a sparrow resting on the con- foderate works. One of their objects was to silence the big guns by picking off artillerists, and in a few instances they were quite successful. There were canon in the confederate fort which were struck by a8 many as sixty bullets. shicld in use to protect the man at one of | the guns was in cight hours hit by forty- A confederate only to raise his hat above the works to Biave it plugged by from two to five bul- lots, and the manreckless enongh toexpose himself at any point was certain to be hit on the instant, On the other hand, the federals suffor- erate sharpshoot- | ere less sheltered and [almost constantly making new move- now positions. Louisiana rifleman who had dug a hole | for himself in front of Fort Hill and ren- dered himself a dang long shot one day and killed or wounded | Within five minutes, as he | @ or six pieces of light artillery were turned upon the spot where he was concealed, and a score of federal sharp- shooters likewise gave him their For thirty minutes he was doubled up in a hole just deep enough to shelter him, and over and around him swopt shot, shell and bullet in a way that | left the ground a sight to see. was not hurt, a piece spent bullets rolled in ed more from th ers, because th ! FE ous object, made a ccases to fall, which is cer- dvantage to me, in danger of be- y of all who ttlo @id it of shell and . two his door, and he | almost burried ulive by the dirt, flungg into the hol One who looks over the battle-tields of Vicksburg will wonder that the peninsu- | la (now an island) opposite the city was | d long before the event took s mortars were so far little service, and when he came down with lis gun- hoats to run past or engage the batt the distance he had to make was so great that the confederates had w wero fully prep confederate fo was always weak in have been routed weeks before it When the federals finally took ion the mortar-scows wer wihtin rifle range of the city. ed peninsula hid them from sight and ved a8 o protection, while they had but to clevate their pieces to clear the tree tops and their missils would earr; to the Vicksburg banks. began, and Po d for his coming, oo holding the poninsula | were at lnst wearing unbers, and could was, | ITTER COMPOUNDE'D WITH MINERAL WATER. BEST REMEDY RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, k CONSTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS. KIDNEY COMPLAINT, LUNG DISEASES, SEDENTARY DISEASES, brought down y Aftor the seige er secured the new posi- tion, the confederates could never look | forward to an hour of rest. Porter's fire against the batteri the bluffs was ste attended with far less loss of life than one would anticipate. thing when a man was killed in one of Tho missies from the iron. | evacuate Vicksburg, burried them- ly and annoying, but | It was indeed a clads and the gun-b walls of carth from ity feet thick, and the descending s were not particularly dangerous, beyond the works, IMPURE BLOOD ILER & CO., PROPRIETORS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, NE generally falli wo bombs whicl fell and explod- ed without injury to life, and that only Novertheless, the bombard- ment was a terrible thing to bear, and though so many shells were thrown away no one was safe from being torn to picces at any moment. Here it was demonstrated that an iron- clad which could be kept was hit only by chance tacked Fort Sumpter made o square stand up fight, bow or broadside on and stat Those at Vicksburg fought under motion, and though one vessel was often | at target for fifty guns’the dmnage was innati, in advan. A pistol-shot of a BITTERS. An excellent appetizin, exquisite laYor, HOW use 1, " cures Dyspepsia d A all Those who at- A few diops impart § favortoa glass of chiam) gne, and of counterfelts, Ak Yo cing to & position witl * | battery located at the water's edge, was f, |fiired at over forty times without bein She was the sunk by a single shot of her crew were either Bucerssor b0 3, W, Hancox, (mesTus WIS 51 Broadwi and about twenty killed or drowned. Consulig and il Englneer and| SURVEYOR. ryeying Town Addit ors and Estimates of Excavations, Making | , Plans, SPFIE GVER yrie pimsr NATIONALY BANK, OMAHA, 'NEB. A Under the of the Presbyterian Synod of Ne- vraaks, Bogius e 10t cfi-tutl u.:;t‘ paratory department; also, s, all Opais 0 both sexea SEEING THE SIGHTS, It was not until near the close of siege that the federals knew of the exis- | tence of the caves in Vickshurg ing the day, when & lively bombardment { bye.” Then thore was & pause, which | golden brown fanc was in progress, the hillsides would be covered with women and children, sudden they would disappear, but in five minutes they were back again. learned to distinguish one missile from another by sound, and to anti ainst which the hea d be concentrated. Seatedon the | hillside, with umbrellas held up to shade thew, they would wateh the be Fpecial attention to Sul st federal | ment with deep interest until a shell | The Kind of Soldier He Wished to Be. Then there would be a scattering, generally accompanied by a | frolic, and in a short time all would re- | turn. The caves were resorted to at first | upon the firing of a single gun, but dur- | | eame too close. ing the last two weeks of the siege, when the fire was hottest, many families re mained in their houses and trusted to good luck to escape death, THE FOOD SUPPLY In June the rations of the soldiers were again decreased, and the citizens were brought face to face with the fact that nothing must be wasted. There was little or nothing for sale, the city After the failure of the sccond assault | was entirely cut off by river and land, g, Grant made up his mind and the woman who could invent some new dish from the crumbs of a former meal fared the best. It was not until the last week that mule n was resorted to, and it was still later on t rats came to palatable. The mule ment was passable good eating, though acat | very tough and stringy, and soldiers ate Kksbury | it in preference to some of the pork and Every yard | bacon issued with their rations, Although the troops in Vicksburg were issuing rations, it was not so much from Inck of supplies as from secking to carry | out Pemberton’s ideas, His first was to take the garrison out in case Johnston ame to his relief by an attack. The last hour. If he got out with his garri- son his army must have rations. If he Vickshurg held Grant’s army there, and was an advantage to the confederacy. In his office report he says he had in store of pork and bacon, 60,000 pounds of rice, 5,000 bushels of peas, 2,000 pounds of sugar, 400,000 pounds of salt, and var- ious other commissary stores. Thus it came about that the garrison turned to at their backs contained plenty of good rations, SAP AND M when neither assault nor bombardment would bring victory, he began to ap- proach the confederate works at various points by sap and mine. The most im- ant mines were driven under Fort ‘ ill, and late in June there were two ex- plosions there which nearly shook the ort to pieces, With each explosion there was a rush of federals to get in and a rally of the confederates to keep them out, and no waterial advantage was about a dozen them after they had descended could find 1o resemblance to human beings. They were simply blackened balls of pulp. 1t became certain after o while that to tunn down with Pemberton whenever he rest: ed, and glided along beside him whenever he rode. Johnston could not gather Grant, } dang tack by Johrston in certainly have bee tai s have been perfected. The confed- erate couriers were int coming, and Pemlerton could not ar- range the details, Withouta perfect un- derstanding as to the hour and point it was uscless to attack. WEAKENING, fully realized hisposition. He might re Taylor could furnish aid, and the confed- erate troops were beginning to w under th stant vigilance, From the to tho 2d of July mo confede hour at a time. Eve was under fire, and cve 5 | a vengeance, ammunition wa in the batteri under call giving out roov it, : SURRENDER. | Grant never exhibited b ship and_greater pluck. ter genel ter by whom written, add t could d On the 3d of July, 1 hopes of outside aid, fe e a good fighter. It has bec he disobeyed the orders have felt that Pembey possiblo fight under the circumstances, M. Quan, | — A Pol Philadelphia Ne A number their cages this store on North 9th street. One gaudy s Profunity. poll pa wughed Toud and long, “Haw! Haw! Reilly & piereing voice, nking and was ripe for a row. blag guad?” The wan stood directly at Polly, SHelp yourself to cheese and things. | Supper. shricked the bird, yor brains out if 1g'up to ve,” “Police! police!” eried I { you have. Come in. Polly's sick. Good was broken by the Irishman SN make yo sick if 1 g'up toye.” Polly was hanging head downward with curiously at the Irishman. She made laugh outright when, loc manner: “Go to h—1!" THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY., AUGUST 11. 1863, broidered, "Dear mothee cont-aleeves The little fellow ¢ “I'Il wear n feather when & man T'm grown, a charger bold For T am bound, O A soldier brave to be. The widow's gaze dwelt fondly on and thoughtful brow And o'er her pal A shade of sorrow fell ‘No, never that, my darling Ix I could not bear to think your hand “But T would not a s carefully used s a light trimming. nt to be a soldior, just But not in search of gore; 1 want to take the president And ga west to explore. Srooklyn Eagle W ho “lifted up his voice and wept does n eating oni MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, Four hund inson i hard at work arranging for | A Preshyterian meeting-house in Minn Mr. McCullough is pale and thin, but prom- | I for next season a Thurshy will make o trip to Italy xton burned up the carpet pulpit. This shows the evil effo in church. - Burlington Free Press. promising pia o st, %o say the Vienese, comes home this month. Nothing more deaply wounds the feelings of | a Vermont deacon at a camp meeting than to | bo called upon to pray just as he is at the ex- | citing point of a horse-trade with the man | next to him. His mind isn’t in a condition for | prayer just then, | — A Sunday school superintendent at Fort| ————aae second was to protract the siege to the | the air that Mrs, Min- may not he leading theater next sea- il not get out, every day that he held | Herr Carl Formes hus been engaged for the irl all to himself by writing anonymous let- ters to the family, assuming the character of all rivals, Investigation has exposed his scheme,and he is finding the town an unpleas- ant place to live in, | Teacher: “What do translation of the prophet i “That he saved his funeral _expense | Toacher (severely): “Jameal" Dul That's what my pa sa Tiss McClellan, has also be on the day of surrender, 40,000 pounds | Fran Sophia Menter has boen ol honarary member o bty s is the first time this n San Francisco, v are not satisfied with brick Tn London the; Ve nowadays,” Out in Oregon they sometimes have contin- wous rain, lengthening into v After a long wet spell a good minister had visen in his pulpit and began orating the seript- | the public. They want large doors also for ingress and egresx, Ha of the same opin- Grant was impatient at delay, and | The romantic of “Das Andreasfest,” the *Festival of St. An: t in Cologne next 1 Gotze, who in the principal he Paris Menestrel states that King Lud- of Bavaria, has dispatched several archi- der to ascertain could not be transferred to a low-lived, godless whelp,” said one meniber of the army while preaching in London X hting attitude, the preacher sai Tl be a3 good as my word. Here is the actor shown tome, T amthe low-lived and godless whelp —that s, in the sicht of heaven," The idols worshipped by the heathens of Ile'I\ and Africa are now all manufactured in ing the trade. The commercial value of brass and iron gods sent out to the heathen lands far ex- ceeds that of the Bibles, and tracts, and umes of Watt's hymns that go in the same argo, The missionary societies of Great Britain might probably male a noto of this in- teresting fact. ngel in his ‘‘History of the Victim calls attention to the fact vhat our gained. The first explosion caught T S i d onfederates in a counter- | [ mine outside. Four of them were blown | during o period 80 high into space that their bodies were | yoars. almost lost sight of, and those who saw | nt instruments rt Opera-House, ranking with The same opera-house | “Faust” and **Aida,” h ght evenings to Wagner's ant would get into Vicksbury if he had | 1 under every lill, and Fate sat | inter pelGn L and “A Woman of vkes half a dozen times du turday nights in big o season will bog “Dead,” did you say? I had not heard Your turn to'deal. Tk feree enough to warrant an attack ullnn‘ Before her ma I cople’s The: R | ) . and the first eleve was @ menace, but not a’yveeks will be played in the Kast, ndon paper states that Mr. orican campaign | It was the same with Taylor. The| only chance promising success was an at- | g o g njunction with a | on th sortic by Pemberton. This plan would | the T tried could the de- | very d lew’s Club, connected f Parlinment, having a spec nand out betw trict Railway taking the veople to the arts trumps! © wanted; the St. Steph- Met yours, you felt no longer w But stupid and ashamed and m spiritual and So full of wentle dignity And lily loveli In her pur repted going or | ¢y nths Promenade Con- | 1 mind me how, one | Just when the lea 1 met he | “The brook along it path of stones 2 3 3 Tn the last days of June Pemberton |y, And shadows throngh the willows high | Which settle on Shine through the leafy canopy | 4 pulse another assault upon his lines, and | The brick cu hed. = H the river batteries might now and then | ot disable a gunboat, but the end must |11 \ come, Grant was determined and Porter | i full of courage. Neither Johnston nor And o'er the sylvan way “The milkman rings in deaf’ning ton ons now begin o roll, next split the ule of short rations and con- )th of June elot go| of his musket, and no man_ slept for an foot of the lines fort was being approached by a mine. In the city it | was still worse. Porter had opened with [ 1 drained,” you ot 1; nor'do I e . The taunting jest while—how this smoke ity I | T'm better. ! s cannot laugh in | Rises that view in outline cl At the dress of others, nd th looding with ripp) e slimy dam, wh nd burished coat, forover new, The dragon fl i Cuts the sun cus Beating his flerce wings up and down. R s six young widows with fortunes of over 40 days and nights | Oliio girls on Lake o' shore hang their s on i hickory lin s rter never showed his flect to better advantage than | © right there. Then let history, no mat- at the con- federates had done all that brave men wember that most women % and been both nt and successful in life are women of robust health and phy ( ile the willows wi e prone, o romeber, A whilo tho willows with their prone, I see a Rachel, youn o A holy wa Conld wash my darkest sin away, Were 1 to foel its touch again. A reforn in dancing is_announ | the schotische rman landier and pole ving given up all ag that further onse was but useless slaughter, Pem- | berton raised the white tlag of surrender, and next day Vicksburg was in posses- sion of those who had fought so long and well to win it. It has been charged that Pemberton was a man of at personal vanity. 1f s0, he wasalso charged that shuston to a. If so, where are the charges and the courts-martial/ It has been written that he defended Vicks- burg by the positive order of President Dayvis, If true, tho president had the right to make the order, and he must on made the best She tossed her curls, and with a nod, dressos, made to fit per- | Arkbed lightly past th with self-pleating ik il trinmned simp mong the most 1 velling costumes, | by dawmpness, and shed the dust with a good | V1) Maost thin dress materds ¢ tinted silk or hatiste n commencod with the painted musling and wdies which are now s popu silk, musliny, and gauzes are 1 the same manner, A 14-year-old boy in Gorham, N, Y., weighs 200 ponids, A G | now made ujy Just let a delicate girl, too weak to walk or ield a broom, get interested in . converss- v lean oyer the telop] will stand tiptoe at the all holding a “liste ueanwhile giggling and screan- g, for half o day. The latest device for fans, pouches, and all such dainty knickknacks, ix a cluster of strawberrios fef upon creamawhito velvet or undressed kid, and then_either hand-painted d with silk chenillo work. port of & musket a yards, the roll of & drum 1,600 Croak of o frog 900 yards, and a cricket chirp B0O yurds, Michael McCarthy and Henry Wood wer workers in New York oon for the Van- 1t is being made at Mr. arge's studio_under the supervision The gold thread alone used in the embroidery cost 33,000, screen us that should cover & multitude of ts chattered in porning in front of a bird igaged on i gorgeons K derbilt mansion. hole in the rocks and sna \ 1 and sizes darted out, and soon eighty-six were killed. Canestrini, a French scientist, has cut off the hewds of flies, ants, grasshoppers and but- ‘nl\unwl bird became very hilarious and a damn fine man; haw! haw! oh, dear!"” the bird shreiked in » apron overskirt which s the latest French dresses is secoming to figures both slender and stout, | and s an_ ugreeable Flies calmly rubbed their b | logs, and_behaved as if nothing unusual had | happened. Butterflies continued to fly for 15 | days, and grasshoppers kicked 13 days after | dinys, audl graasic ‘ Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. Charles Comstock, aged ten, of Colesville, | == An Irishinan, dressed in the garb of u was passing at the tine; he had \ange from the s paniers now so fashionable, | Tho style of overdress is suitable for the most costly eveuing drosses, as well as for costumes 5 ) in | for traveling aud the frgnt of the bird's cage and shook his fist | SWho th' divil are yo talkin’ to, ye Marguerite corsages for al blue, laurel gre plush, pink, manye, o pule: rairy skirts of ! o fow Sowe time heford his death he told he was writing about something re which woul tion was paid and at the ti paper was foun words: “Wichin twelve days after t Friday, at three minutes past thr wbye. Tu, ta; haw, haw,” over a daiuty laco 50 short sleeves are edged with frills of frequently the ed i Gt out, ye damn blagguard, Ill bate are cut in blocks, with Iy, *What'll A a box-pleated flounce out into square blocks and tion, as the boy w time of the writin, ah block is filled in with & narrow pleating of brown velvet. r & | apron shape, draping very low ol crowd who were listening to the colloquy | lovping high on the other, with a large oblong img down at the | buckle of guld 4 drunken Milesian with a knowingglance, | 1 sho said in the most hardened, depraved | S’ her feet in the top of the cage, looking f, faces of healthy p debilitated can smile only in a half- way. Purify the blood, tone the stomach,and ulwll(flmn the tissues with Burdock Blowd Bit ters, 1t you wish to laugh well and often. bronze enamel clasping the itting bodice {s ornamented like the second i the Dottom exact] | but in somewhat smal | large turnover collar is cut into tabs and em- mp woolen t delicate of lace trimmi there comes an e oilets of white, softl ing of draping Victoria silk are also much when, the latest | of these having a full tunic pleated to the poaked Camargo bodice, snd Ialling {n & full puff over the dress, like the old-fashioned | ® double skirt. The combination of pale man ve nk is still very fashionable, but one of the two colors is very | night than a dozen ministers can do good | year are told that when weob kis . Sioux ar miri at Standing Roc Mix ota | ame s infested with bedbugs that the con- sation had to take a vacation while the cushions, and | of sleoping T ——— nes, (in., succeeded in keeping a pretty learn by the sha? Dull boy ue are also the ends of the clowe | Hag the Best Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Costuimes for the present changeable season are mostly composed of soft fl falrios over skirts of plain silk or merveilleux for general use and comfort; but st the water ing places very elegant toilets are worn, of the batiste, with u‘u sleeves, low lini and . the me be donned w extreme heat, Have just received a large lot of Chamber Suits. {and the most desirable styles, and am offering them at much LOWER PRICES than such goods are usually sold. [PASSENGER ELEVATOR.] All New Patterns, 0 aptiedin| 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam ::n_»lz'l‘.::r:l,;,:.*z:'. of the Mississippi will be put to Street, Omaha Neb. Aud Tinners’ Stock OF ALL KINDS FORSALEBY xcelsior ——— % Mt e ST.LOUIS.MO he's an undertak ows. Pa lows he and T guiess he. In't like to have folks go off that way Tesson, but had gone no further than *“The meth,” when an excited ‘‘tenderfoot” lvation army is discreet as well as wuscular actor stepped forward in a | Orders from the country will MAS ~ GATE CITY | P S L G Carpente rs’ Materials o ot whetp. i one mevdver | 5080, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Door Frames. & And | First-class facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Planing and Matching & specialty! romptly executed. Idress all communicatior d, and there is a handsome profit in — & A Glan Backward. al. her well vhen she drew ishment, oul us in a spell, and when nd when her eyes CARRIAGES 1 pass 1119 Harney Street, ess was she life’s sufficier WM. SN YDHR, MANUFACTURERZOFSOFESTRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS Roa.dWa.gons, First-class Peinting and Trimming. Repairing Promptly Done. OMAHA, NEB ntumn day, ero turniug red, ridge where drones near t A . DAILKGY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE y Repository is constantly filled with a sclect stack. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha Best Workmanship guaranteed. with mockery abrin. , “‘the Circe's cup?” © to s the sight and makes one choke ken-—air! ah! that will do; Ott upon my view v pind there sounds 1d and Lrown, in his blue ugh wy the rill monitor, nt with a whir, branches xing a low n, wd sweet, g & nectar at er—which, A. M. CLARK, Painter & Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, PAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, 107 South 14th Street, NEBRASKA shallow pool; | you know SIN g watern vine is 1,700 feet o whistle of & locomotive is iy rd 8,300 trai the bark of dog_ 1,800 "W. F. CLARK. L PAPER,PAINTER, PAPCA HAYGEA AYD DECOAATOR, KALSOVIAING GLALIYS And work of this kind will receive prompt attention, RITIES. | ORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS FRESH OYSTERS long, ol s produced 400 pounds of melons. B th’ o I’ B a d negroes. wd,mere: | D, D, MALLORY & CO'S “DIAMOND” yards, the Fresh Fish at Wholesale. b D. B. BEEMER, Omah: BRAND. the mountaing, near Broad. re atta B v killed it. Tong. They es of v ious kinds 1 obseryed that decapitated insects ) their sensibility for a very time. r o« with their | Steam Packing at whole AND SCHOOL BELLS, me county, duys ago 5 parents arkable No more atten- | soon take fternoon, something remarkable will hap ywi funeral took place on the very i of which he wrote, If not & wonition it was certainly o singular pradic in perfect health at the | | rins. ant, healthy grins are seen ouly ons. The dyspej Double and Single Acting Power and Hand POMPS, STRAM PN, Engine Trimmings, Mining o and rejail, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH PERFECTION Heating and Bakiug Is only attained by using 'CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, BWITH WIRE CGAUZE OVER DOORS. MILTON ROGERS & SON&