Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1883, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE~--OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1883. < Mischievous Malaria. case of feline felo de se occurred at Fort [national drama. There is no stigma | days of his colthood Johnston was a fast such a sly way that much of the mis- chief is done before it is discovered. th from which she would not be driven, even when the water was turned on. One day she was observed to stalk solemnly down to the wharf, and, when arrived, to gaze long and earnestly into the water. The soldiers watched her closely, but were | not_prepared for the result. After a | losing all she possesses, will stake herself against what she considers her value, and if she lose she follows the winner, and becomes his wife or concubine, for the two are nearly synonymous in Burmah. On the slightest provocation a woman will commit suicide, generally by means for €5,000, the horse having in the meantime been placed in the hands of Peter V. Johnson, of this city, for train- ing. He won several races in the Mich igan circuit and at the Chicago July meeting astonished everyh but the , A e SOUTHERN TREASURES. Trambull ono day last week. Farly in the |attached to women who take part in theso | natural pacer, and Inst season he was GHARLES SHIVERIGK / “To say that malaria is mischicvons ———— week it was noticed by her friends that | performances, as there is to dancing girls ei\'nn his first regular work on a track, y is to put it very mildly, Itis all that ; " {1 | Pty wan ot herselr. © Sho moped and in Tndia, and they are invariably woll-| being brought to Chicago and kept hers J and more. , It is cunning, deceitful, [A Cabinet Mecting and What It LM | forived to ent, pasod her nearest and |conducted, modest girls. Like tho men, | the greater part of the summer, During i treacherous, sly, and underhanded. § dearest without recegnition, and man- |the women are inveterate gamblers; at a | that time he paced a mile in 2,15, anc [ ) / Tt does its work in the dark, and in Behind It ifestod u strango poristenco in_ gotting | bont or pony race the men and_women | s apring hlf inferost in him was pur- 1 - into tho sink, pails, and the bath tub, | bet together freely, and often n girl, after | chased by E. B. Smith, of Milwaukee, ‘ L] Jewelry of the Ladies of the South. 1t saps the foundations of a h system. It robsthe blood of its vit ity, demoralizes the liver, confounds the stomach, and makes the victim wish he were in his grave. Itissad =1Tc., Have just received a large quantity of General Breckenridge, by Mistake, | o8 1t to & Lady, Mrs. David M, 3 i ie mi G hile the kitten returned to her accus- [of opium, whigh, thanks to a paternal | by 08 ples ‘ misery, | while the kitten re pium, i Wentanr tel ettt w5, and n Sharp Yaukeo |tomed haunts, moped nround, mowed |Govornment, egh bo purchased without | hore, ho was started new conten I“‘_ I\(;F' "li".nq tHiot noti Walks OfF with ail of Tt nothing to nobody, and kept about until | restriction in every bazaar. against the cing record, the 2.11] ous malaria. «nd thinking that noth- ing can be done for them. The power of BROWN'S 'RON BITTERS over the mischiefs of miaria has been so am- ply proved that there is no reason why anybody who can procure a hottle of this Prince of Tonics shall suffer. Great is the power of malaria, and great are its <‘i. trous effects. But greater far is the heneficent in- Auence of BRowN's IRON BITTERS. I'he preparation of iron in this favor- ‘te family remedy ‘can be taken without ruining the teeth or produc« ing constipation and headache. Health is Wealth orve and Brain Troatment, Hystorin, Dizziness,2Conval , 'Hoadach aloohol or to Sof 1hacoo, leath, Prematuro In’cithier sox, Involunta ry citabuse or over- ns ‘one month's trestment. 4 for 96.00. Sent by wall WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o curo any oase. With each order recelved by us for six hoxes acoompaniod with 8,00, we willsend the Jarchascr our writhon guaranteo torofand the moniey 1 the treatment doos not affect n cure. Guarantees ued only by C. F. GOODMAN m&o w Drue’ st Omaha Nob, 00 a box, or on receip) ‘ DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S A NTD PREVEN" %D OURE. JOR EI. 'R SEX. ‘This remedy bely iy to the seat the disease, requirs mercurial oF poisor ly. When ised as {mpossible to contrwt cas0 of those alremd; il ¢ % or nauseous, ‘aken intern: ! or sex, it s but in the 1 we guar. anteo three boxes o i md the money. Price by ma'l. . W e Thox, or Shree boxes for §6. WRITTEN QUALA " h10 asued by all subhorid won Dr.Felix L.e Brun&Co FOLE PROG W Neb P ORS RS IO RE W 'L: 7 T Have #ound Tt Wes tho exclamation of » man when he got & Dox 3t i Pile Olntment, v hich 14 & simple and_ sure cure for Piles and all Skin Diseasee, Fifty cents by xeail, postpatd, The American Diwarrhea Cure « Ha stood ovor . tout for twonty yoars. Bure cure for ‘Morbus. the Falls,” Diarrhacs, Dysontary, and Chole: Deane's Fever and Azue Tonic & Cordial. 1t Is trsposaiblo to supply the rapld salo of the same. SURE CUR WARRANTED For Fever aud Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, §1.00, W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TH ST., OMAHA, NEP, For Sale by all Druggists® re without med. tober 16, 76, One ‘box No. 1 will enre any case in four days or less . 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicat.d Bougies No nauseons doses of cubebs, copabia, or ofl of san- dal wood, that are certain to ' produce’ dyspepsia by destroying tho costingsof the stowach, - Prics 31,0. by al ists, or wailed on receipt of price. ulars send for cireular. l.'l\V‘flUfl n Cures Bt s Deblly OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr- haa, ete., when all other remo- dies gure guaraniged $1.60 a bottlo, la four timea the quantity, 8. By ex- press to any address. Sold by Wirugste ENGLISH MEDI. Froprietors, 718 Olive Street, St. Cooper's Vital Reetorstive e o J customer ks highly of it. ) “C. F. Goovmax, Druggist, O cabs keu, 1 1888 ViS-m&e-eodly A Fortune. Special to the Cincinnati Commercial-Giazotte Ar1ANTA, GA., October 14.—The Con stitution of to-day contains the follow ing, written by B. A. Tate, of Seneca, 80, During the winter of 1864-G5, the Con- federate Governmant, on account of their railroad communications being destroyed in 8o many places, built a pontoon bridge across the Savannah River, a little over a mile below old Potersburg, and which is at the mouth of the Broad River, or, in other words, at the junction of the two ri This pontoon was about half way between Washington, Ga., and Abbe- ville, 8. C. In the early part of 1865 there was an almost continual stream of soldicrs going and coming on that road. About three and a half miles from the bridge, in Lincoln co Ga., lived the widow of David Mims Moss, with !u-r three small children, They owned a fine plantation and were prosperous. One evening a larger crowd came to her Touse than usual, finer teams, finer dress- od men, everything betokened some dis- tinguished personage. At last a tall, looking gentleman came np and_in- sduced himself as General Breckin- e, asked for supper and a room, and said they would not stay the night, but only warited _the room for a short time. She opened her parlor to them, and in a short time the room was full of yentle- men, also hoxes of various sizes. Mrs, Mosssoon found that she was entertain- ing President Davis and his cabinet. Her health that time was very bad, and she became very much excited over all that was going on, and could not sleep. About 1 o'clock a. m. she heard knocking at the parlor door and answered it in person. She wasmet by General Breckinridge, who gave her fifty dollars in gold, and, turning around and looking at the confused state of the parlor, the boxes, papers, &c., lying_in every direc- tion, said to her, “Wo give you what we leave.” I was under the impression that the lnst Cabinet meeting was held there, but Captain MsLendon says in Washington. Maybe he is correct. After they had all gone Mrs, Moss re- tired, and next morning sheand a young- ster wont into tho parlor to clear up. They commenced moving the boxes, but at last cawme upon one that was very heavy. They examined it and found 1t was full of the finest diamonds and jow- elry. They secretly moved the box into Murs, Moes” bed-room, and put it under the bed, and that night those two lone Indies carried it into the garden and buried it. The garden had all been froshly spaded up for the regular spring work and it was not noticed. For a short time things moved on very quiet, and at last several Yankees came up and made enquires about the box, the next day, when she again walked down to the wharf, deliberately leaped overboard, and committed suicide before the eyes of the astonished garrison. R Yonng Men, Middlo Aged Men and Al Men who suffor from earlyindiscretions w | find Allow's Brain Foud |invigorant ever intrody | it thora is no relapse, 13 6 for 85, At driggists, | — A PROFIT THAT DEPENDS Upon the Nature of the Boot and the Generosity of the Person Served. “What profit do you make on a box of blacking?’ asked the New York Sun roporter of a boy who was shining a pair of shoes on a North river forry- boat, “That depends,’ as he eail the boy the questioner’s shoe with his breath. “On what!” “On the shoes.” fae hoy vigorously shoved the brush across the top of the shoe, occasionally touching different spots with his daubir brush and rubbing them bright. Then he gave it another coat, and rubbed it brigh t again. As he rolled down the trousers leg he said: ““Some shoes take more blacking than others.” “How about these “Pretty large, but they'ro blacked every day. Some of the big Jersey boots take more. A D.cent box of blacking wes forty pairs.” tis the greatest number you ever blacked in a day!” The boy, who had blacked the shoe all over carefully as he talked, picked up two long brushes, and, working his arms like the piston rods of a locomotive, soon made the shoe glisten. As he got ready for the final touches he reached for the dauting brush and said: “Sixty. Then ho wont over the' shoe again, as he had the first. ““That would make three dollars return or the labor, the wear of the plant, and the 74 cents invested in stocki’ was asked. The boy rolled down the trousers leg, gathered up tho box, the brushes, and the bit of carpet on which he had knelt. Then ho held out his hand and looked the questioner very hard in the eye, as he said: “T got 84.75 out of mostly gave me 10 cents. e A Splendid Remedy for Lung Dis- eases, Newton, late President of the of the City of Now York,and ncinnati, Ohio, used Di. Wt M very extensively in his prac: Tho gentlemen Dr. Robt, lelectic Coll TaLL's BaL and she told them she knew nothing about it, and they left. Then came on the gold excitement, and soveral of the best people were taken and hanged by tho thumbs to mako them tell about tho gold. All this excitement was too much for Mrs, Moss' nlrond( onfecbled system, and she was compelled to take her bed. While lying there she brooded over her scoret, and at last concluded that she would tell everything to her pastor, and act on his advico, She did so. der pastor was, if I remember correctly, (he Rev. L. W. Stephens, now of Hart. He, after hearing her story, very wisely told her to keep it. It was certainly hers, more so than anybody clsc’s. 1t was given her by General Breckinridge, aud even if by mistake, it was hers until the proper parties called for it. This quicted her, and for a whilo things wero as asual. About this timo I received a message from her, to come to sco her; that she vanted to see me on important busine: Sho said she did not expect to live lor Circumstances over which I had no mtrol prevented me. 1 nover saw her any more, A fow woeks, perhaps over a month, before she died, some Yankeo officers camo to her house, searched it all over, took off her bed and searched it, also the mattrasses and everything connected with it. As & matter of course they found nothing. ~ About two weeks hefore she died a fellow camo, took & book from his pocket, and read to her a list of the arti cles, and told her thathe was sent for them; that they were overlooked that night in the hurry of departure, and 1 suppose he made everything very reason- able. She was very low, nobody being about her but ladies who knew nothing about tho box and no one to give her advice, and this fellow being 8o plausible, sho told him where it was, and the wfernal tice, a8 many o restored to health by the use of this i modicino, can amply Wmf' Heo al that 8o good a remedy ought not to be co ered meroly as a patent medicine, but that it ought to be prescribed freely by overy ',»1.,% cian a4 a sovereign remody in all cases of Lung disvases, It is a sure cure for Consumption, and has no equal for all poctoral complaints., ——m— The Women of Burmah How Th Dress, Act, and Live Generally. The Burmeso women before they be- come mothers are noted for their well- proportioned though small figures, fentures 8o prevalent amongst the many pretty Indian girls, the Mongol-like fea- tures of their Burmese sisters look ugly and repellant, but after a while this im- pression wears off; the women of the country have many pretty little ways and they are very cleanly. ‘Their hands and feot are small and well shaped, arms sym- metrical, the head well put on the neck; their carriage is erect, they allow no hair to grow anywhere except on their heads, where it is most luxuriant, and is taken the greatost care of, tied up a la chinoise, with a wreath or garland of flowers en- twined; they disfigure their ears which are naturally small and protty, by bori huge holes in the lobes, and wear in them either gold or amber cylindrical- shaped earrings; thoy cover themselves over with necklots, bracelets, rings, etc., and the Burmese gold silversmith are nearly as good as those in Cuttack, Trich- inopoly, or Delhi, A Burmeso girl who wishes to kiss presses her nose up against a face and snifls! Sheis a born coquet, and will spend hours in adorning hor person. Their dress consists of a tight under- jacket to support the bust, and a loose and flowing jacket ever for show; a gaudy scarf hangs down over the shoulders; from tho waist they wear either & many- insido of one log half-way up the thigh, 1 | Some Lofty Mountain-Climbing The bent down his head to moisten the toe of | f his patients, now living, and | ble | slope | wet, and passed a mostawful night. To| one accustomed to seeing the regular | colored silk thamine, which u.\‘mm}fl the Bminent men, men of all callings, indorse St. Jacobs Oil as a pain-cure, e IN THE HIMALAYAS, Highest Point Yet Reached, Our Caleutta correspondent in a recent telegram, mentioned the arrival of M Graham, an perienced climber, with two Swiss goides, at Darjecling, en route for Sikkim, whence he was about to at- tempt the ascent of the Kinchinjunga mountain, which is upward of 28,000 fect high. 'We have been fav private letters from Mr. friend in London describing his moun- aineering experionces in the Himalayas up to the date of writing. Our infor- mant believes that no one had previously climed as high, either in the Himalayas or elsewhor Wo extract the follo from Mr. Graham'’s lotters: “Cavr uxper Nanoa Devi, 14,000 feot, July 22,1883, —1 am afraid you must think me very rude in not answering any of your letters before, but the fact is, till I received hour last I was not aware that you had written to me, as th ad not reached me. Directly Boss and Kaufman reached Nynee Talk started, so that your letter, which arrived by the same mail, only reached mo yesterday by the court: esy of an officer who brought it up from tho country, First let me thank you very much for the kindness you have shown in your arrangements. 1 fear I must have put you to great expense as well; but if you will let me know the amount 1 will soon settle It i worth any money to have such a good fellow as Boss along; I do not know Low 1d have got on without him, We left Nynee Tal on tho 24th, and reached Nini, closo to the peaks, in twelve day Very little sport and a gret deal of rain. We should have done it quicker but for Boss being .ery seedy. Then at Rini our troublo began. First, it is almost impossible even to reach the mountains, as they stand back, and are only reached by deep and impassable gullies through which enormous steams dash. The result is that you have to make a series of ascents toreach the high- est peaks. Well, we started for Dunagiri, 23,184 feot. After twice pussing over peaks 17,000 feet and 18,000 feot respec- tively,wo reached its foot on the fifth day and camped on the glacer, at the height of 18,600 feet. I had to send the coolies back, as the brutes lad catena fort- night's food in five days. Well, we start. ed early next morming. The climb was decidedly diflicult. All these peaks are wmuch steeper than the average Swiss peaks. About half way up Kaufman, who had the least touch of feaver, gave out, and Boss and 1 went on alone. At 1:30 we had reached at least 22,300 feet. The summit was in sight, a steep rmow broken with rock. Another helf hour would have put us on the top, +. a sudden and violent snow-storm aru.. | and wo were obliged to turn back. How we got down some very awkward slopes I | do not know. It was the most dangerous | work I ever did. We reached our camp, but could get no fire, everything m’:lgng he next day we had to leave, as provisions were short, and the peak would not be ready for another week. Though beaten bock we have solved the air peonlem, There i no more dif- ficulty in breathing at 22,500 fect than at 12,600 feet. We returned to Rini, and have since been trying to get to Nanda Devi, 25,669 feet, the Indian Matterhorn. We should have reached it Ypm.uny, but ten coolies out of sixteen olted, 5o we were reduced to swagging, and shall reach the peak to-morrow. The weather is very bad, rain every day; but we have got twenty days’ provisions with us, and will exhaust them before w My feet are very sore to-day, so that I am | stopping in camp. Boss i3 shooting and the rest swagging. ~ There is not much sport, but I was lucky enough to get a fine ounce, or snow leopard, One thing | peak Kang La, which Tmbeden and I ascended, 1s either 20,300 feet or 20,800 feet according to the two known surveys; 80 that I shall not return quite empty- handed. However. you will hear more of our doings shortly, I hope. Remem ber me to the friends at the A. C. There is ground enough here to occupy them all for a century or 80.” ONyNEE TAL, Aug, 13, 1883.—Re- turned to civilization yesterday after g troubles. The rest of osr coolies bolted from Nanda Devi; the weather became Lopeless, and we had to swag back, sixty Vm....l. por man, over most awful ground. My back still aches when I think of it. Wo managed to bag another peak, which 1 have taken the liberty of calling Mount I should have mentioned inmy last. The | ¢ of Little Brown Jug, and equaled it on the first attempt. Soon after that he was taken with quinsy, and while still out of form Mr., Smith disposed of his interest to Mr. Mather, thus giving that gentle- man exclusive ownership of the horse. Now that Johnston has become the pro- perty of Commodore Kit{son he will be driven by John Splan, and will prob- ably go to California, in company with the other horses belonging to his ewn- er. Another dispatch says that Poter V. Johnson, the driver of Johnston, is con- fident that the horse can go even faster than 2,10, He asserts that he has dri Johnston a quarter in 29} seconds, which is at the rate of 1.58 for a mile, and also a half mile in 1.03, ~r at the rate of 2,06 for a mile, Are you Billious? Try the remedy that cured Mrs, Clement of Franklyn, N, H— Hood's S arilla, made in Lowell Mass. —— CORPULENCE. How to Avoid Getting Fat--A Bill of Fare, Pall Mall Gazette, A new book on “‘Corpulenco and Tts Treatment,” has lately been published in Germany by Prof. Ebstein son. He is not, like the English stout,” full of over-flowing thankfulness for relief from this disease; probably he has not even suffered from it for corpu- lent men are rarely stern and strict. His method differs from that of Banting. According to Ebstein, the primary cause of cerpulency is the want of sufficient energy to renounce the so-called attract- ions of life. He firmly maintains that fat is produced merely by over eating and drinking. Water and drinking cures are altogether condemned by Prof. Ebstein; and while the banting system teaches that ,‘fat makes fat,” this “doctrine is di- rectly opposed by Prof. Ebstein, in whose ideal of fare for those suffering from cor- pulency fat forms a great feature. ‘*‘The 250 grammes of bacon,” says Prof. b stein, “‘which our Emperor ordered to be delivered daily to all soldiers taking part in the French campaign of 1870, are, so to speak, an official acknowledgement of the importance of fat in the rational nour- ishment of a herd-working man.” The annexed bill of fare is that propos- ed by Prof. Ebstein for an average case of corpulency the invalid being supposed to be 41 years of ago, and having suffered from_increasing stoutness for 25 years, The disease is supposed to be contracted by insufficient bodily exercise, a diet con- sisting of such things asare hurtful, among which are named all sweet dishes und those containing much albumen and these devoid of a sufficient quantity of fat: ““Breakfast—A large cup of black tea without milk orsugar; 50 grammes of white bresd or brown bread with plenty of butter. “‘Soupe—(frequently and with bone and marrow), 120 to 180 grammes meat, boiled or roasted, with ‘at gravy—fat meat being preferable; a small quantity of vegetables, particularly liguminous, but also all kinds of cabbage. Turnips are excluded because of the sugar in them; potatoes are altegether excluded. After dinner some fresh fruit, when in season, as dessert; a salad or baked fruit without sugar. 'Two or three glasses of a light wine. Soon after dinner a large cup of black tea, without milk and sugar. Supper—1In_winter regularly, in sum- mer occasionally, a large cup of black tea without milk and sugar. An egg or some fat roast meat, or both, sometimes fat ham, smoked or fresh fish, about 30 gramues of white bread, with plenty of butter, and occasinaily a small quantity of cheese and some fresh fruit.” o The Horsford Alman and Cook Book mailed free on_application to the Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R e Newspapers in Schools, mento Bee, Some of the Eastern newspapers con- tinue to discuss the pro and cen, the sub- ject of admitting newspapers into the public scdools. The suggestion when tirat made was rather popular, but it is now meeting with considerable opposi- tion. The Chicago News takes this rather sensible view of the subject: The public tasto of to day demands that news of a certain clharacter shall be collected and published. The editor, if he desires to win or hold the patronage of the public, to a reasonable extent at least. In doing se he frequently prints matter which, if he consulted his own taste, his own feelings or his own judg- ment, he would consign to the waste paper basket. Thero 1s a vast quantity TCEHAMBER 'SUITS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES rassenezr zLEvaTor | CHAS, SHIVERICK, To All Floors. | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St — OMAHA, NEB. SALEM FLOUR. Tuia Flour s made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, 1 the Combined Roller Stone System. give EXCLUSIVE salo of our flour to one firm in & plae. e have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol avenu Omaha, for Prices. Address either VALENTINE « EEPPY. Salem or Omaha, Meb, = Elouselseepers — eS| ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE o = s - OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST!= a5 WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. — == =N = Manufacture = | €Ol %) CELEBRATED & Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itself. 7Y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE T0 THESTANDARD : OfCOourG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole’Agent for Omaha and the West. Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue. FRESE OYSTERS. Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. These goods are used exclusively by the following leading Grocers, Res— taurants and Marketmen of Omaha: Wm. Fleming & Co., 8. H. Buffett, J. Wirth, 8. Schlank, Teimrod & Dorma, i Tigan, Callan, Kollerts & Engler, J. M. Spetman, 12thS¢., D, Guild, —. — B —. —. Allen, H. Oleson &Co., Spetman, 13th St., |J Hollm: Jarrall, J." Quisticard, ~Morse, M Parker, Nicl celer, Hickstein, rton, L. Hornsby, Kuppig, A. Brown, George Heimrod, Learsor, E Borgen & Smiley, Marsi, 2.1 Nelson, Baver, 3 nrickson, Millard Hotel, 3. MeVittic, D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omaha. NEW PARISIAN MILLINERY ! The Ladies of Omaha are cordially invited to inspect our elegant stock of Fall Hats and Bonnets, Made up with exquisite taste and in the most fashionable manner, to be found in no other place in the city. Special attention is called to our Origina Parisian Pattern Hats. Which only can be seen in our establishment. R. HIRSCHBERG, 16th and Davenport. . L. BRADLEY DEALER IN | GOLD MEDAYL, PARIS, 1878 | miscreant, after gotting all, had to search | or a *‘loongie,” which is more decent, [ Monal, on account of the quantity of | of trash published in the daily newspapers . oy e % B A;EB.‘S‘ everything to see if there was nothing |being o sort of potticoat fastoned round |theso fine birds on its lower slopes. |of the period, and a vast quantity of stuff Lumber,Sash, DOOI'S, Blmds,Bulldmg P aper “ clse, and she a dying woman. After this | the waist and_exposing no part of the | Height, 22,326 feet by government sur- | that is worse thaw trash. It isnot the |8 Bmakrasl G“cm felow and hip aauad. 1oft,” thoro wore | poraon. /Al tho women smoko and chow |vey. Wo alo tried s tour do foree a | sort of food whih tho youn mind.o- LIME, CEMENT, HAIR, ETC. i SRR 4 | various speculations about it. 1 put it|betel-uut, hut bave mnice w even | magnificent aiguillo 21,001 feet, but were | quires, nor the sort of tonic to invigorate | e Salifornia Stre : AHA, NE | > Warranied abwotutely pur | up this way at the time: This box con- | teeth; they can swim as a rulo, and de- |stopped about 800 foet from tho top. | or strengthen the young brain, Aud this | ic0 and Yard, Cor. 13th and California Streota, GhLs B [ o, from which the excess o | taned the jowelry of the ladies of the [light in dabbling in_water, and invari- | Photos were an entire failure, all the [is not because of the manuer in which it | ook W":.’:I:"r\:.‘rl}-lI-h:'..:u.r.; South, sent on 'by them to ussist the [ably bathe once, perhaps oftener, during [apparatus having been smashed or in- | treats of current events, but because of | = T T T Tosy i Mith Bareh, Arrowroot or Sugar, | #00federacy, or it was jewelry deposited | the day. jured over the villanous ground. I am | the subjects which must be taken up, dis- i S Sl 4 * [ by tho ladios for safo keoping with the | The Burmeso seldom bave more than | startiug for Darjeeling to-mo row, where | cussed, and sometimes elaborated, to suit B Treasurer, and at the eapturo of Rich-|ono wife, and she reigns supreme in the | I hope to have one more try at the giants. | tho demands of the reading public. ond & memorandum of the things was [ house. and conducts the purchase or sale | and if T fail leave it for better mon than | Modern nowspapers, especially the met- ound, and as they were not in Richumond. | of a1l uecessaries. A girl's great ambition e Ay atld | sorallan abe. haxe Aaceharily maisy 0o { woll s or porsons fu heakh, | they were supposed to be with Mr, Davis; | is to keep & stall in a bazar; it is her in- | Michel at Bareill, to-morrow. The latter | purtments, Their editorials and the se- , ] i Al g hen Mr. Davis was captured they | troduction into society, and is equivatent | has some project uf forming a large party; | lucted articles might, as rule, be admissi- — were not with himfconsequently they had | to our own girls being brought out. | but I mean to ‘tight for my own hand.’ | ble to the schools, but their police, tele- TP | bewn loft somewhere on the roud. ~This | They are s merry, ploasaut race, and many | Boss is admirable, but Kaufian very dis- f V. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass graphic and other departments, which re- wrt tediow reaped his roward, and he got tlect the every day events of the world, of the fourth Seikhs, when the; 1 find hi roturn: | appointin (between our- j Govtune, ed to the Punjab, took back with|sulves) u rough, timid pea ant, and not | generally contain much that it were ks The largQSt assnrhr"enig, the best StOCk’ \t i 10 wive you un idea of the value, thero | them Burmeso girls, preferring them |even a first-class guide. Perhaps you will | ter for children not to read. It would be 2 b s one, f1 00, vaado Nike o buming |an wives 10 theis oW far comlior sy it it ia e i G than any. | duiult o find daily joural that would the lowest prices, on t i )i he eyes were single dismonds, [ women, thing clse) having lost us the ascent of [in all respects, be unobjectiual to the - H | and the wings were lao studdod with | Thero is not a prottier sight in tho | Dungiri, But even Boas hus told tho | school-toem, - There may be, aad doubts | S i diamonds, and it seemed to be alwaye in | world than o crowd gathered round a | fellow that he would send him back were | loss are, magazines and literary journa's | ase m‘nar an Ba fl[‘ 00 [l UVBS b a tre :»lm;‘umns:;‘ snd every motion | pagoda en & gala day, with the meu re- |auother obtainable. However, though | to which 1o serious objection could b, Fl fl ! it . seemed to give additional brilllancy. A | splendentin goorgoous apparel, the women | somewhat disappointed, Ihave not lost | made, but they do not possess the better TGRS TH OAST TEON AN ; Y | l' fow days after Mrs Moss had gi\'tgn up u‘m‘l’clntldrmnui‘lln‘lfil‘::‘l)rlw::l,h;::vlv;, |x)u:u‘|»:‘ulll“;:l:l;n:l.‘" —‘(L‘lnlzfiux‘l:"l?lmt ?.::;.??»: of ;fiu dnilyll :1»'wur, and RANGES, BOTH CAST IRON AND WROUGHT. i e "';'"ml“i'\'lv('wl"rml’ l:'fli"m" wo- | well-made lialvum, |muilinu ruc-ulln‘mmuw g —— | by al1 | OUd b litlo & b improvoument upon | At prices that that defy competition, ~ Call and sce me before you purchase i A 4 man, Mrs. Julis Cadi, of Elbert, went | streaming, flags flying, backed-by the ngostura Bittors are endorsed by all | (o ordinary text book. This matter o | uh over'to aeo Mra. Moss ' She then repeat. | beaty of tho spenssy sud tho graud pro. | e loading physiclans and chomista, for their | S SR O POPR gnar CUE B JOHN H. ERCK, x i - o i [ed to Mra. Cade all that 1 have stated | portons of their numerous pagedas, - On | Pty and wholosomencu. ' Ho ¢ | bettor loft to judgment of parents, Near- 615 and 617 North 16 £tie } ! above about this box, and she also told | theso ocoasions the peoplo ATe as MOEY |t semius aicle Lroiaeed by Dr. |y every family in the country takes a BETTER axo CHEAPER ruan SOAP | her the had sent me word to come aud |aa crickets, are constantly on the mose, | Sigurt & Sons. nowspaper of some kind, and children are | 5 YOR ALL sco her; that she had wanted to place the [aud thuroughly enjoy themselves. The By g T R permitted to read thom while under the R w- E » i o box in iy possession for the benefit of | woien cannot as & rule oxher read or Nale of Johnston, the Pacer, | vigion of their parents, who should NE A, AR S']_ ORE. House-Cleaning Purposes, |her children, as I was the nearest rela wrile, for their priests are not allowed to dispath says: teack thew, that made a re *The pacer | he able to discriminate as botween that tion of her husband, he being my uncle, rd of 2 10 over | which is healthtul food for the youthful Johuston and she thought I could dispose of A few have been educated ; ; T WILL CLEAN 2407 Cuming Street, Cor. Saunders. % " i by well-meaningmissionaries, but whether | the Chicago track lust Tucsday, was sold | iind and that which is objectionable. 4 0 PAINT, MARDLE, OIL. CLOTHS, BATH |t better than any any one else sho could | from coming in contact with native chil- | to-day to Commodore N. W, Kittson, of | oy r————— 4 g by m?u;v:'?fi” WITCHEN UTENSLLS, | think of, dren or sowe other reason, these t. Paul, Minn., for $25,000. Johuston | “O313 FOAMEDICATER COMPLENON FOR DR | % # N 4 VT O often are not as well conducted as their | is » bay gelding, 7 years old, and was| o ,‘,’:\“ 'I“‘”‘X‘I; lof i 16 40 Lia ‘“.‘.';;‘"‘“‘Wf;' y S840 At ' [ [] § i B IT WILL POLISH i : aveSutoide. wore ignorant sisters, bred near Berlin, Wis., his sire being & | Machers shabld use it froely on the lit.de oncs. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. o e B TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WAREs | Frow the Now Loudon Day. Ev Burmese girl is a born actress | horse called Bashorn Gold Dust, o grand- | [¢ is perfe For salo by all drug- o Ay X A \ . OF ALL KINDS. A well-authenticated and undoubted | and de Brch b | sap JOHN RUSBIE,, Proprietor. | ghts in taking & part in a poey urlm-n of Green's Bashorn,