Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1883, Page 2

2 | — The Doctor’s Mistake. One of the old mistakes of the THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1883. F AND IF. y 1t youlre suffering from poor health languishing on & bed of sickness, beoause so many of them have young women's Mistaken, bk e names writton inside the bands, in the Scriptures, and only for the innocent She stood np in & horse.car, e profession was to think that there were no other ways of curing dis- That maid, with careless grace, And oft the bold conductor Appenred to san her face, Roman KOatholie Bishop Hendricken, of Providence, R. L, has issued a pastoral pr hibating dancing at fairs and bazaars held f church purposes or in aid of church societies The Cincinnati Enquirer lehinnl' the case of ngirl who is engaged to be married. The date of the wedding is fixed for Christmas Day, with the odd condition, imposed by the “take cheer, if you are simply alling, ‘ot It you feel weak and dispirited, with- ‘out clearly knowing why, Hop Bitters CHARLES SHIVERICK, ease except those which had been handed down from former times. b It is not to be denied that the Doctors have done great things for § the world. But when it comes right down to the real curing of disease, it must be admitted that Brown’s prospective bridegroom, that the bride at the aitar shall weigh 125 ponnds. She can't have recourse to the methods of jockeys, and bring horself up the required standard by strapping pieces of motal to her body; nor will the ordi- nary devices of producing a comely degreo of rotundity to the eye of the casual ohserver an. awer the purpose. Accordingly, she is now a and associstions, on the ground that dancing ‘will urely cure you.” tends to immorality. Ho reserves to himself “If you area minister, and have overtaxed your *selt with your pastor rduties, or a Mother, worn out ‘with care and work, or a man of husiness or laborer weakened by the strain of your everyday duties, or man of letters, tofling aver your midnight work, Hop Bittexs will y strengthen you." Hor eyes woro large and dreamy, And golden was her hair; Her crimson cheeks were croamy, And ho was—passing fare, and his Vicar-General the power to forgive those who erangress the rule he lays down in this respect. A curd Furniture! BETC., Alone she leaned that morning Against the sliding door, And all their glances scorning, us provision appears in the will of ilpin, probated on Tuesday in Kittan Ho bequoaths $100_annually to St 1 Bi R N Sho oyed the sitters o'er. s chnroh 6f Kittaning * hard drinker of l(uumn.,“ i i % e ron Bitters has done enough to . " given on Christmas Day each year, pro Miss Ella Jenkins, of Manchester, Vt., has from over-cating or 3 e the generous gratitude O this| Wit troshe ot relciue, T R g 0 i o | ok i o S o, S 08 T Have just received a large quantity of . i . mes and cents ctober of every year, and o} 0 que missio ) become pst 1 L v whole present generation, including Was busily collecting, ring naid bell for three consoctive years th | house of n wealthy farmer—and, if the snr. tion or dissipation, o ’ new dead With industry intonss. Octabor Sth ia the the medical profession, There are s, roundings are to her taste, to finally marry beqiiest, c S i aan's birthda htm, Thres years ago one of Ellw's mill com too fast, a8 Is utten the no mysteries or secrets about the But in his private pocket man's birthday. ) - 1 ‘went West, Befo cane,” compounding of Brown’s Iron Bit- No dimes hr;qul|w|'llmtl:nnm. "ILP\;‘ K':rlnr;nh;: r:;,::. ,I._'%v:t".‘l"fi:l.:y:,‘”;., 3|nu:g":y mast ":‘Il-’:uyllym-vl il e "“,:m_m R i OHA-MBER 'SUITS, i 1 i i I stloss, from ch socke nt membership of ), i 0. g 3 5 ters. This preparation of iron is the Ang, site, from skl sogket, od on confeslon ol husband for Miss Jenkins, After Iooking farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel AND AM OF only preparation which will not in- 808, and by corti . ool U S ER e that your system needs cleanting, ton- AM OFFERING jure teeth or stomach. In this it is \’\r}:.y .‘.‘uv':;n.}:f.T.’:.’::‘l."::m)nghln o oy fi:;::;';r:fl’:m(’;‘\:y; widowor, Infpemod him.of her promise to Miss ing nrnlmulnn‘w‘wlkhi intoxicating, . cpond compubon b tan e | LTSI, |l L e S i e ARG W oo (THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES 3 vhi o dResaned. ¢ e A ono0! riyred 0, 5 d o | young lady in Manc or., his he did, and feeble, norve unsteady, facu 0:1‘-‘" prcpml—thgns_. ,v;]mh bttt s b A NN Pira s Saney selioos, B e | dho rasult 1n that Mis Jenking is now on her ‘waning, Mbp Bitters is what you need to chievous and injurious. ¥ ) ) You need not fear a mistake in trying Brown's iron Bitters. Yous druggist has it. It gives vigor to the feeble, and new life to the dys- peptic. _Children take it, not only with safety, but with great advan- tage. [ ~ Catarrh. At this season of the year everybody has a cold By frequent exposures tho and some very bad ones, membranesaf the nose becomo very sensitive, tarth and influenzas aro epidemio. Relief miny obtained by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. For many years in suc-ossion, beginning so far back 1 don't remember when, 1 had the catarrh in my head, It consisted of a continual flow from my nose, ““Ringing and Bursting Noises ® in my head. Bometimes tho hearing In my Toft_ear affected. Five ago, about this weason of Thegan to use Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 was jcht away, but I contined to use 1t until 1 10t my mysell cured.—Mrs. Eliza H. Coulfield, Lowell, Ma: Jerome Brownell merchant and extensiyo miller at Victors, Ontario county, N, Y., writes: “‘I have used Hood's Sarsapaaiila for my Catarrh, and ithas helped mo. . T conaiter Hood's Sarsaparilla ono of shej best remedies for blood disease to be obtained, B2 700jDoses Onel|Dollar, “1 have been troubled with that distressing_com. plaint, catarrh, and bave been using Hood's Sars parilla, and find it one of the best remedies 1 have ever taken. My trouble has lasted ten years, and nover could getany relief until I commenced to use Hood's Sarsaparilla.”"—Martin Shield, Chicago, Ill , Dange. from_Catarrh) Depends upon the amount and extent of the Scrofa. Tous infection. Unquestionably many deaths from consumption ‘can be traced to neglocted catarrh, “There s a violent distress, prostrated and_coughing spolls, the eycs weop, the fioso discharges copiously, and the head seems to split. In such cases Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the ca- tarrh by ita_direct action in discharging the poison from the blood through nature's great outlets, so that healthy, sound blood reaches the membranes is wholesome. ' n be Hooas Sarsaparilla S8o0lfl by druggists, $1; eix for 85, Propared by C. 1. HOOD & CU., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. ==THE MILD POWER CURES.— MPHREYS’ U | OMEOPATH I G S | PECIFICS. 1 uss 9) yoars.—Each number the ¢pegial seription”of an emiuent physician.—Th Bimple, Bnfe and Sure Med clnes for tho p LIST PRINCIPAL KOS, CURES, overs, Congestion, Inflamntions, ... ‘ormy, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, 23 i reething of Infanis . 11, I . ronlc; Tnfinensa h, th violent cot oo ‘Physioal Weaks Vial, fres of charge, on recol nd for nl‘."nrrh" 'Rook on L RDEo: Hommhrove Homeapstite A scliio Cor, 108 Fulion Bircer, New Yor J.P. WEBER & CO,, IMANUFACTURERS OF EX5B BRACES! FOR THECORRECTIONZOF Physical Deformities, Hipand Spinal Diseases, Club Feet, Stift Knees, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, &c. TRUSSES Of the best make kopt on hand. Trussos repaired, Crutches made to order, Smail jobs of all' kinds done in Steel, Iron and Wi gar Repairiug of all kinds d 'ne neat, cheap aud prompt. Finst premium given our work atthe Ne- raska State Fi of 1883, 803 Souih Tenth St,, Omaha. His stare became so rigid, The maid was in despair. And, with a glance most frigid, Sho sought the outer air. Why did her face burn hotter, And why was he not cool? Ho took her for a “spotter,” Sho thought he was a fool. — )i I'HE LADIE! HONEY Goneral Sherman says that the Boston girls are *‘entirely too massive,” Tove is blind; but the rest of the boys can w00 tho long hair on the coat collar. Taco bonngts are the correct wear for tho opera, when any bonnet is worn. Monkey jewelry i the latest freak of jew- elry. Naturally it followed the dude. Natural beaver, both in ita light and dark shades, is quite popular among young ladies. Fine, long elastic cashmere gloves aro tak: ing the place of lined silk gloves for goneral woar, For dancing the short kirt is do rigueur, nono but dowagers woaring trained dresses at bals, Parisian women nre and arranging it la M ovening. There is o girl in New York with four arms. If she ever gots married she will be the boss hair puller. Titian_red, a lovely shade verging on au- burn, bids fair to be the most fashionable bright coler of the incoming season. There are no absolute rules of fashion, as formerly; peoplo nowadays follow their own individoal fancy, within gortain limitations Quilted illc stylo, with ruffl the latest fashion. down. “There is a lady in Washington who can play the piano with her foet.” It must be in- teresting to watch her stretohing for an oc- tave, Tvoning gloyes are of undressed kid, in soft pale tints, and reach to the elbow or to the shoulder.” With the very long gloves nosleeve is worn. o wipo the dust from paperad wallstako o clean, soft piece of flannel. * OF course it must not bo damp, but the dry flannel will remove the dust. . Pretty lambrequins for bedroom win- dows are mado of muslin with the edge trimmed with antique lace, or wide torchon is very pretty. Black marten has long been noted as ono of tho strongest furs, and for that reason was disliked, Recoutly » now process for doodor- izing it has proved very succossful. Protty tablo covers and covers for shelves and lambrequins, also, are mado of the new shados of flaunel,which come in double wiiths, Tor some uses it is ven preferable to felt, and ia found to bo very serviceable. Sealskin remains tho fashionable choice for fur garments, and 8o popular has it become that 16is almost impossible to let a pot cat out of tloora withouls Raving some simall boy grab it and start on & run for the furrier's, A robe for a ohild'y sleigh, or for a man's either, is made by knitting o stripe of bright colored yarns, using for this the odds and ondsin the house then have a plain stripe of dark-colored yarn; finish with s soalloped edgo. Sealskin_jackets closely fittod to the figure aro now this season. They resinglo-breusted with arolling collar, and ‘are thirty-three or thirty-four inches long to correspond with the length of the purse which it h,uu to buy them, Among elegant novelties in dress trimmings sent over from Paris are richly embroidered metallic bullions and incrustations of semi- lmhm- stones in relief upon velvet, chenille, brocaded satina, and finely damassed silks in Louis XTIT designs, powdoring the hair ary Stuart in the petticonts, in the old Irish of black escurial lace, are They are lined with eider Painted trimmings of all kinds are moeting | ¢ with marked favor, and many silk, velvet, and satin plastions, yevers, panels, and waist- coats for cutaway bodices are now in the course of proparation, to wear combined with ologant evening dresses of a contrasting ma- [*terial. School girls aro_crocheting dark red and dark blue zephyrs in tufted tricot-stitch, which they shape into coverings to the German bandsman and jockey-cap foundations, which oy purdhaso ut tho fancy stores for o trfls The tiny brims over the eyes are coverod with velvet or plush, with w twisted sams carrlod asounl the edge of th “The newest bodice for young ladies’ homo woar is tho man-o'war blouse, with looso slooves buttoning tightly in o wide band at the wrist, and_with the regular deep, loose turn-over, marine collar tied with w bunch of broad ribbons in front, or fastened by o kilk cord caught together in a sailor's knot. The blouse is long, falling in a soft pouf over the tunic or skirt drapery. Tiny palin patterns and Oriental dosigns in a great varioty of rich colors, the interming- ling of which takos off any effect of gaudiness, are to bo seon both in silk and woollen fabrics oo of the ho cap in tho FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. W WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TUDS, { ROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WIXDOWS, &¢. IT WILL POLISH “TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES KINDS. - OF ALL "BETTER ao CHEAPER 1umn a8 woll as in fancy mixtures of both materials, These are not this season employed for entire dressos, but_rather for effective applisnces such ns scarfs, panols, vests, and facings. A correspondent of the New York Kvening Post praises tho mental and moral qualities of San Franclsco women, but objects to their Lavish uso of paint and powder and fashion of wenring thelr huir low _down on the forehead. His exceptions are well taken, for if anything 1 detract fro ndsome face it is an arti- al complexion sen waves" of false hair, ———— Reserved, Tho mince ple graceth the fostive board, Makiug its juices rare, He vieweth the treasure there, The doctor smileth » wan, sad smile And heavoth a crocodile moan, And polisheth up a stone, And the undertaker mournfully asks ** What will his measure be Undera willow tree, | — RELIGIOUS, hoirs, Newark, N, J,, was dedicated November 4. Episcopal church, which meets in Phi phiia next May, will number about 600 mem. s, Protestant chur vaying that the danger of the h in Pa., a8 memorials of the widow and son of the late Asa Packer, in the great stato of Pannaylvanis byteries, 931 churches, 183,699 communicants and 147,503 Sabbath school mombers, The Presbytery of Sacramento took action requesting its winisters not to perform the tween divorced porsons, except the divorce be for the cause specified | fused marriage ceremony be & brow obscured by “sad And the mouth of our baby waters the while And the marble man goeth out into his yard ‘While the sexton labels a spot ** Reserved,” Philadelphia News. Sankoy will have only Christian singers in The Third German Presbyterian ohurch of The general conference of the Methodist del- Pero Hyacinth, in a sarmon at the French New York, closed by oso of richos 1% the great A mapsive pulpit of brass and polished mar- ble and & brass leotern were unyeilod Al Saints Day, in St. Mark's church, Mauch Chunk, Presbyterianism has a pretty solid footing Tho synod of Pennsylvania embraces twenty-threo pros- tal ¢ 466, wtributions for all purposcs was £1,007,- —— An Elevator Accident, From The Washington Critic. Quito a stir was created in the postoffice de partment at noon to-day by the falling of the elovator in that building. ~ At tho time of the accident there were three ladies, belonging to the sixth auditor’s office, and the attend: ants in the cage when the steel rope broke, and, as the cage only foll one story, nobody was hurt, though the ladies, of course, were much frightened. Thero was some trouble in roleasing the ladies from the cage, but with the aid of a ladder thoy were soon free from their inconvenient position, Twas on the elevator's deck Sho stood in all hor glory— (The measley thing had stopped halfway Above the second story.) She atood alone ! Within her breast BE=AAlternate foars and hopos Swelled up and down—the boy did not Quite understand the ropas, Fast flow the nows, and fastor yot Camo flocking all tho vlerks, Jiach one full eager thon to show Just how tho old thing works. The watchful captain of the watch Ran off and got a laddor And placed it up against tho wall; e thought for sure he had her! Alas! Ambition oft is doomed Our lips oft miss the cup! She made ono effort te come down And then—! she gave it up! Dumb terror seizod upon the throng, And many a lip grow pale, Whilo strong men vurned aside and went Outside to got their alo. fo! Make o way!" The horo comes ! Tho Rifles bold commander, Sprung to the breach, and on the floor In safety soon did land her. “‘She's saved ! Hurrah ! The cheor went up, ‘And then each braye speculator Mado way to lot the lady pass . Who stopped the elovator. e —— PEPPERMINT DRO) This is the season of the year when it is a common occurence to find adog-collar in the mince pie you buy at the baker's. 4 The Californians are worried. Whonever a fresh chest of tea is openod thoy expect an imported Chinese laborer to hop out of it like Jack from his box. “Tho Bismarck mon got “out yestorday wth his linen goat on and looked at his thermom- eter. Only 40 degrees below zero! He took off his coat and carried it on his arm. The engineer in chargo of the government works at Key West has fished up a copper cannon of the fifteenth century. Which_ohe of our war vessels dropped it is not stated. It speaks well for Emperor William's so- brioty that he has wine in his cellar 200 years old, ~ However, if the white house had been built that many years -but it hasn't, and ‘what's the use of speculating ?” A Cincinnati street car company has given each of its conductors & present of $100 for one year's faithful services. These conductors must have packed in the pnssengers with street pavers' hammers,—Sunday Dispatch. A Chicago young mau in a rash moment, a St. Louis paper says, told his girl_that if she would hang up her stocking on Hallow E'en ho would fill it to the brim_ with something nico. When he saw her stocking he was unde- cided whether to got into it himself or buy her o sewing machine. Advices from the headwaters of Salt oroek aro to the effoct that the firm of Butler, Foraker, and Kince has gone entirely into the business furnishing snipe’s down for feather beds, Snipes aro very plonty on Salt creek th soason, and they are hunted in the old way— with o' bass drum and o green baize bag. * What would socioty think?” asks an ex- change, **if & man should enter o ball-room with his arms bare to the shoulder and his shirt open from where his suspenders cross in tho back to the third button on his vest in front?” Society would think his matrimoni- allobn pretty tough one.—Burlington Free Press. 4 ] “An’ phwat is yer son Jame, doin’ now, Mrs. O'Fluherty?” “**Sure, an’ ho's becomo & great gintleman, wid sich foine clothes on him yo'd not know him, He's in somo bank be- yaut Cincinnati, Mrs, O'Flanigan.” pliwat banlk is 562" “itath an” it tho Fary bauk T belave they calls it.”—Kentucky State Jourual, ““Whero wore you eugoged last?” asked a lady of the new colored cook. **Yer oughten tor ask me dat, lady.” *I just wantéo know s it may tond to give you character.” *Wall, lady, do lus' ¢ime I wis ongaged was down in do bottoms, I was engaged to Bob Philli do triffinest yaller man I ober seed. Wy,lady, dat wan stold my year-rings and runned away. How many times wus yerself engagod lady?"~ Philadelphia Call, s A Baltimore judgo has just docided that mau is linble under » law of Maryland for slanderous words uttered by his_wife, and a M. Scholes of that city, his had to pay $105 because Mrs. Scholes had said unkind things of a Mrs, Mache. This docision certainly tonds to complicate tho marital relation i Maryland, and will increase the caution with which young men of limited incomes are sup: posed to approach the wedded state, ———— CONNUBIALITIES, A double wedding in which two brothors will marry two sisters, is to take place near Ripon, Wisconson, on Thanksgiving, Prince Louis, of Battenberg, will marry Princess Victoria, of Hesse Darmstadt, in February, The Prince of Wales attends the ceremony. A niece of the late Senator Ben Hill recent- lY' at a fashionable wedding, met for the first thme a young gentleman whom shoe married the same day. A “‘wish-hone" wedding is now the proper way to tie Hymen's rosy fetters, The couple stand under a floral piece, shaped In the form of & wish-bone, ‘The eustom of ing a “maid of honor” at Now York weddings is popular, Woe imagine that thera might ulty in obtaining many of them made th ny, Mr. Hamilton McCormicx, of Chicago, the inventor of the threshing machine will shortly marry an Erie young lady. he Erie girl has apparently eroat confidenve in herself, Max Metzer and Rosa Moore mot in New York, she trying to find her lover who pro ceded her from Germany, The lover wasn't ready and Max and Rossa married. 1t all happened in one hour. A Bridgeport minister is worried becauso ho horformed & marrisge oeremony without look- g ut the license. After the ceremony he found that the document was issued Massa- o | chusetts, and now he does not know where his couple are spending their honeymoon, s0 a8 to war them that they must bogin all over again, ‘The romantic experience of Miss Beach, the Bethel, Coun., young lady who wrote her name on the band of a hat and finally warried the New Orleans gentleman into whose hands it fell, has had wn unexpected sequel. Of course the other girls in the hat shop did the same thing, and now & Western firm has re. & consigument of hats sent on thelr order way to meot her unknown lover and to marry him if all turns out well. MAaRsHALL, Mo,, November 16,.—A very singular incident ocourred here last_evening at the residence of D. V. Harrison, Esq., the oceasion being the marriage of his eldest daughter, Miss Nettie, to Mr. Charlic McAfeo of Springfield, Mo, '] mo appointed for the ceremony was they intended to leave on the 6 o'cl for the t. At the appointed hour Catholic priest of this city who had been in- vited to perform the ceremony, arrived. Pre. vious to beginning the ceremony the priest called Miss Nettio aside from the bther mem- bersof the family and instracted her in the naturo of some questions, according to Cath- olic ceromony, which ahe would bs oxpocted to answer, one of which was that she would rear and educate her family in the Cathol belief. She at once indignantly refused answer any such question, aud informed the priest that if he could not marry them with out such questions that he need not marry them, The priest replied that .he could not niarry them unless the above and other ques- or 'Dwyer, the clined to answer, and notified him that he would be excused from performing the cere mony, Rev. L. P. Bowen, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, of which the bride is a member, was sent for and made the couplo one. ‘Thegroom is a Catholic, and it was at hic request that a priest was called to marry them, — The Tragedy of the Flowers. * My dear,” said dtrs, Clarence Brown, One night at half-past eight, * Unless you take those flower pots down Thoy'Il freeze as sure as fate; The air is growing very chill, And frosts the grass and grove 850 take them from the window sill And set them round the gtove.” breath, Hop Bitters will give yon blood, the sweetest breath, and he: DAid for & case th “to give you new life, health and vigor.” It you are costive or dyspeptic, or suffering from any other of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it 18 your own fault it you remain ill." 1t you are wasting away with any form of Kidney diseaso, stop tempting death this mowment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bittors. 1t you are sick with that terriblo sickness Nervousness, you will find & ‘Balm in Gilead" in Hop Bitters, are o frequenter, or a resident matic district, brricado your ystem against th tries—malaria, opid; intermittent fovers— d y the use of Hop Bitters. i o 1t you_have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad air_skin, 'rich $500 will be v will not cure or help. dden, invalid_ wife, sister, mother, That poor, bed § X or daughter, can be made the picture of health by o tions were complied with, which she still de- | few bottles of Hop Bitters costing but a trifle. ——— organist, has always made Mr, S. B. Whitney, the eminent Boston practice to dis- playing in public. boneficial in his nists, the playing jenso with notes when Tho practice has proved a8 in those of solo gaining remarkably in finish and expressive qualitics. g ford’s Acid Phosphate FOR ALCOHOLISM, Dr. C. 8. Euuts, Wabash, Ind., says: Hors “I prescribed it for a man who had used intoxicants to excess for fifteen years, but during the last two years has entirely ab- stained. He thinks the Acid Phosphate Now Mr. Brown, just like a man, is of much benetit to him.” Was in no mood to please, And mutteriag, ** I do And ** Let tho old things frecze, Ho, with a heartless. ruthless air, Poked straightway off to bed, And left those flower-ots standing there Forlorn, as aforesaid. Mlle. Dudley, of tno Theatre Francais, Paris, surely is devoted to her art, She has just had six front teeth drawn, in order that sho may lisp ia accordance_with _the require- ment of her role in *Les Maucroix.” o ———— A Bad Breath TIs insufferable. We don’t likeit. A person with a strong breath must not make himself very familiar with us, An impure breath is caused by an unhealthy swomach, Burdock Blood Bitters will correct this evil, They are the best stomach mec e known, ‘When Mrs. Brown betimes next-day In trepidation rose, i ‘What was her anguish and dismay To find her plants were frozo | The gentle flow’rs that once in bloom Had pleased with blush and scent Were now within that frosty room In chill destruction blent. on is the atro; the aro over $2,000 nightly. Mr Booth's oud has done_him much good, both — Edwin Booth’s engagement in Bos largest ever known iu the Globe Th pceipts al ENVOY, Some obsequies engros ed the town That day at half-past threo; They buried Mr_ Clarenco Brown Beneath a willow tree. Tightness in the chestis a forerunner of disease. Swmaritan Nervine is the antidote. 81 50. : “ Every epileptic sufferer ought to_try Samaritan Nervine at once,” says Rev. e ——— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Mme Rive King played last week in Bos- on, John McCullough will be the attraction at tho _Philadelphia Opéra Houso Christmas week. ““T'he Stranglers of Paris,” which has made a hit at the Now York Park theatre, will bo put upon the stage. Miss Zoline Mantey, the violinist, has be- come Mrs, Zuline Mantéy-Bereghy, her hus- Milwaukeo from his violin studies in Berli He appoared at a concert lust week in the first parkof tho Mendelssohn concerts and is said to be a very good player, T. Etter, of New Glarus, Wis. * It's a never failing remedy.” e Mr. Joseph N. Chapek has just returned to Served Him Right. band beiug tho well-known basso. The engagement of Fanny, Davenport in “Fedora” has been extended to December 22, at Haverly's Fourteenth street, theater, “Richord 111" was given at the Boston Museum, with Mr. Charles Barron as King who made the dogs how] when he was born, Madame Janauschek produced a new play in Cloveland Nov. 8, entitled *Marina.” It in a translatinn of “Madelaine; or the Belle of the Faubourg,” i Kffie Ellsler has been engaged to replace Minnie Conway Levy Tearloat the Union Squaro theatre aud._will make her first ap- pearance in “‘Stvrm Beaten.” Sunday schools, church choirs and all inter- ested in Cpristmaé music are now busy mak- “T have used Burdock Blood Bitters and am happy to say they have douo me more good than anything yet. Send & further quantity atonce,” This man was a sufferer from dys- pepsia for twenty years, His name is Alexan- der Lough, and he lives at Alpena, Mich. e The country editor has_his hands full now- adays writing good old-fashioned, gray-head- ed, toothless jokes about the Thanksgiving turkey and whoopingit up_to his subscribers to bring in their wood whilo the roads aro good. — — Buy B. H. Douglas & Cons’ Capsicum Cy for your children; they are harmless pl taste and will cure their colds. D. Mark on every drop ough Drops sing to the and Trad® ing their selections, preparatory to putting in rehearsal the many masterpieces, Mr. Trving intends to play some one part in each city that he has not played in any other city, aud ho has chosen Philadelphia to give “‘Hamlet” for the first time in this country. The Jay Rial “Taken from Life” con opened in Portland, Oregon, on the 5th inst., and are well spoken of by the local papers, as they have been all along the Northern Pacific route, Piano teachers and pupils will be greatly in- the announcement that Kranz Liszt as his “‘School” for the piano, in has in three volumes, on which he has been at work wll his life. Miss Lillian Norton Gower had o warm ro- ception at hor opening concert in Boston last veek, She iy the Mme. Nordica of the Paris Irs. Gower made hor dubut in Bos- © years ago, then u poor and friendless Slio returned famous and the wifo of o i The New York Tribune says that Patti re- 1a well-merited ovation in “‘La Gazza lLie seemed never to have moy quant grace, or tohave sung and acted with more wholesome devotion to the business she had in hand. To describe how sh % would be_simply to rhapeodize; her singing was not simply an exposition, it was almost a revelation of an arc unhappily at present in its decadence,” The Dramatic Times says: Mr. Irving's first week was something under 816,000, 1t would have been nothing like this had not Mr. Abbey sold subscription tickets to the amount ment of four weeks, which of itself gives 000 a week to the management, These subscription veats were held by the speculators at high prices until threo days before the opening, when it be; to look very dubious. Then they all endeav ored to unload, There cidme a glut of tickets, and at a quarter past 8 on the openivg night very many orchestra seats were sold on the sidowalk for 50 cents each. The gallery was not hulf full, and the balcony only fuirly so. o — A Great Traveler. Bavrinork, Md.—Hon, George Col- ton, Police Commissioner, writes: Wher- ever I havetraveled: in England, France, Germany, Egypt or the Holy Land, St. Jacobs Oil is recognized as a blessing to humanity, | —— Brown furs are fast coming in favor again, and ladies ‘who have taken care of the bles and mink furs are now rewarded. The novelty in theso ix the use made of the tails of the auimals, which are now not in set s, but are made to hang separately tho fringe of scalps on & wild Indian's The Ohinese Must Go Aud s must neuralgia and rhenmatism, when Dr. Thomas Leleatric Oil wttacks them. This medicine is « marvelons proi'uct of inge- nious thought. Buy it and try it. on colored y trimimivg ne wich a din Sealskin is used as w bi gl how soon the fair wearer's husbaud will go iuto hankruptey. Just what an Ohio man wanted such an edifice for will puzzle a good many guessers. 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