Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1891, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY MAY 31, 1801—SIXTEEN PAGES FAMOUS FICTION BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST AUTHORS! : A CHARMING SET OF BOOKS, p CLAU&&GAPJ MA]E ~ Tg“ THE [;FBHtBSt N[]"Bl& E"Br wrlttgn d : :@fiflfl@&@@. J Will be made regardless of COST or PROFIT, our prime object being to Reduce Stock BY TEN OF THRE % as much as possible before taking inventory July 1 We shall CUT GREATEST AUTHORS WHO EVER LIVED. ' PRICES on all goods TO TI{E BOTTOM NOTCH. THE COMPLETE SET WILL BE SENT WITH A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE| % ¢ Y Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, IR ORI EhTey T N K Silverware, Jewelry, Art Goods, Op- Arrangements have been effected by the | ers we offera froe ticket from Omaha to publishers of Tik 1ikE which enablo us to mw York, Philadelphia, Wabington and ‘Will ba reduced in price from 25 to 5O por cont. Itis ussless td undertakoto quote prices ko & ool Wl AttFCIYE o 10, par e are o poincs on ghis continen of cn overything, but wa will mantion a fow artlcles: GENUINE D'AMOND FINGER RINGS, o8 who ura afsposed to devots their time | Greator goneral intoro sclid gold m sunting, $2.60 to §10; N £ * PINS, % who uro dispoad to devots their thine | Eiies, An Aumerican born citizon g, 0 810; worth 86 to 820. DIAMOND STUDS, ECARF PINS, and cnergy toward procoring new sub- [ Cition An Amer: Nt sost AND MANY THERE BE WE HOPE, CULF BUTTONS, LOCKETS, ETC., £3 to 815; worth 86 to §256. DIAMOND LACE PINS, scribers for Tre OMAHA Wrzkry Bek or | the seat of gov 5ons and itp Ll B 8 (R ; i . EAR RINGS, PENDANTS, BRACELETS, ETC., 85to 860; worlh 810 to 8100, GOLD 13 56 (o (AteliGune. DbAGEVer WILL SPEND HER CENTS FOR A USEFUL CAKE FILLED AMERICAN WATCHES, 80.75, 814.50 n.nd(glg;)warth $20 to 840, ::om. GOLD ',l:r i0th day of June next. s fullof N York 1 i o el B AN T SRR LR Or FAlRBANK S'SANTA‘ CLAUS'SOAP‘ AMERICAN WATCHES, Elgin, Wal:ham, Etc., $25; worth $40. FINE BLACK MANTEL (s ) AN A WL AU L OLOCKS, 8-lay, half-hour strike, Cathedral gong, 84.75; worth 810, FINER CLOOKS Bouth Duiota and Kansa, 1] nt sesing and truveling giver gnt g and tri ng 1] o from 86 to 812; worth bined], worth $10 to A careful recorded will bs kept of all sub- | away for obtainiug subscriters to seriptions forward, and the awards will | WEEKLY of SUNDAY Bry, 810 to $25. QUAD- 3 08 » pale take it Y For the fifth lariest list of subseribers e S — — o made withoutphrialy. b e a5 Ui ) T YO (Y ) ; "M DNoo RUPLE SILVER e choico for 85. Opera T'he European Tour, lldlal woutse wras nt Ascl by tto - ‘ | \l llI;ATED WARE at Glasses from 8150 , | . . : onaertul fanls y {rail to about half regular & > S / up. SOLID GOLD To the personthat will secure the lar Al Sy 1Y L 0 | L V) k ' pric:s. SOLID GOLD T i : SPECTACLES AND gost numbor of cash sabscribers for e | most doligntiil excu o Wit T R SR " LKL o s SUND. 9 out ex e, given f¢ se uring subscrib- e 2 . ¥ L IR~ A \ N o JASSEE - OMATA Wixkny Ilgn or Titk SunpAy Ben | /00 R ey OF SUNDAY TERt g I'he extraction of teeth rendered LING SILVER JE W- i @ il i‘v‘:\b gl’;x::.vr;?h(gé‘ before June 10, 181, wili be given free of ¥ the sixth largoest (13t of subscr! ] A S P g ¥ 5 1 H ) i1 Painless by using the wonderiul dis- ELRY, ROLLED i ; : 84, worth §7.50; 85, EMBRACGCING cont round ‘trip’ Funovean tour tiekot | we it v 6l trom G to <t This ticket will fnclude first class pnsaage | Lke City and return, Tho famous Mor : 7 7 ) e : from New York to Europe and retuta | MoBelty(s ruat bocoming u Geitile city, SRS covery, a drug which, when locally ap- PLATE JEWELRY : / s worth $10. FINB “This inciuces also al traveling hoteland | Nowleuasymimer soiil i o good ting 2o plied, deadens all sensation to pain, at greaty reduced g 4 STEEL SPECTAOC- ght-seolng exponses. The trip will by 0 Vi1t the booming city. Garfleid beac . T S ricos, S f 5 e "5‘,. e om Tty iotren, oy | 18 of wourss Inciaded i tiie trip. This 3 No danger; no injurious effect after eiplielis Dl Ll LES (fitted), 760, mado withun sxeurson party gotten up | binar ot on tha ko i dalianttul : e T Rt i in windows. ART worth 81.60; 81 5, M. n Joston, and w place topass w few o )t sumior s e o have this done? GOODS s Ao d o D e o tone | Boriers tor ik W Ekk Ly of SUNDAY HER : — AloBoaTout athtat 5 Feo it | (800 ravelriv o caros whtovor, Thotoue. | LT : ] % o . b e A worth 82,50, Col- covers all the principal countries o For the seventh largest st of subscrib. ) over you are willing i : T ored Spoctaol for Europo—England, Germany, Swivzorland, | ¢ré wecfer o fhee tiekih (o Lenver and i R RN [ il ) to pay for them. Leok i A hadiy 1k hy Belglum, Italy, and tnete princ than any of the others it combines ma t )‘ | | | ST - ; ittt WD Lol palcitios, tucluding London, Parls, Brus- | plewsat - fostures, | Denvor-tha. ai % : 3 [RISRNEVIVE I ) UV N at them— Cot our | B A S i from 25c up to 5. Toms, & Fibronoe, Selee, | &k DN s BTy Fassont of 3 3 ; IR By U \ Wo will coso out a Milan, Genon, otc. Manitou ire delizhtiul indeod. ~ealts 3 Deaiicid! I o 7 us an offer. Two i oA it 7 lot assorted Pockot ’ : ziving, inspii g, estful—amid subiime S ¥ Sl e eventy-Three Days of Sight-Zeeir Srenery—what tlp could bo mora restral! s PR %) 7 a pa : 00ks at 15¢ 260, 400 Soventy-Throo Days of Sight-Seoing | & = » : 4X10N DIK,,Ullana dozen pars fino Clock Only $4.7 Booka at 150 260, 40 e party storts from New York Juno | AU plensire for securing subscribers coek Field, Opera and oc nly $4.75. | ana 780 cach; worth 27 and roturns to that clty by September e A beautitul set of Artificial Teeth, on the bast rubber, for &5, A Marine G'as e, [com- 650c to #2. Finer 1. b ms perfect fit guaranteed every time, kot B NoeTrred 5 ' fr o Taken by any individual alone, this Eu- Conditions. ! Grown and Bridg= Work at the lowest rates, Ecoleat Books, ladles' and genle', from 61 up t0/810. - Fino Bnglish Steel Carving Knives and ./ Forks, §2 a rair, worth 85; steel 50c extra. loast $i0. which thess tickets are given o R ey Office, Third Floor, Paxton Block. ( REPAIRING DEPARTMENT. American and Canadian Tours ‘L".',‘..'.‘.fi.\‘}'n‘f- Srenc i B well s ta soramIY o S Sk = o > known and solicitors have always found TELEPONE, 108 - ENTRANCE, 16TH ST. Wao employ a largy force of EXPERT WORK= For the second largest list of subserf. | it an easy mattor to secure ubseribors, . i Tt BEES SUbscrpion 1<t has alwnys - } ) MEN, and are praparzd to do anyth'ng in the repa'ring ers wo offer a free ticket from Omaha to § kept pace with its reputation and it de. oo PIPNTICT AARNNPERADAI TN 99, 5 Sun Franelaco and Los Angolos ani re. | sires 10204 new names (o its lonz list of e ~ linoat the MOST REASONABLE RATES. All work turn, Magnificent mountain sconery, the | friends. uioini at all times u peopio’s pa- iA Perfast Fitting 1D GLOVE. 1 They are found ) fuliy warranted. {omie e Max Mevyer & Bro. Co A good weari 03t Glove, | A godva 03t Glove ) . oy shine, fruits and flowers. “Who has not | Rrgis =100 per year postpuia to any place A Glove w.th extra long fingers’ sols, Horlin, California will not dle happy.” | in this country or Canadn, or $20)if sent A LADY ' prest [T entEt e ik A DAY Dbk s $20) per yoar, but O aarilass for VI HoNas D 58 3 thiCA Iarkest ist of subscrivers | Will n0% bo cotintu i this computition, - GENTLEHAN, 10 Tiik WERKLY OF SUNDAY ik wo offer | GALUP ISt Alave youp trionds sub ! otk Trom Omaln. vo.. Quo oo knd ra. | shepapor. A Glovo beantif)ing the haal. Bty What could bo granier thana trip | Wardod treoon eqiiest o MISS PRl R A Glow wi 1 53 i gy Sixteanth and Farnam Streets, { v 5 § summer: To contemplate tho beauty of pEiz R Uiiuine anyjboy lienisendz OR YOUTH % A Clov; of a po ulivr shade, T A Glove worn by tho clite § ESTABLISHED 1866. OMAHA, NEB. more delightful to visit them while in verduro clid. G CHLE . s six months subscriptions or fou- A ndr al, this ploasure for obtaining sub- oL L) AL A v te-iborsto Tk WeekLy and Bunpay | {hicetienthesuvscriptions will be coun A Glove ‘or water.ng places. Thousund Isles is detightful. How much Homittance - fali” must ‘accompany. y l A Glove wora waen traveling, BrE. Fin For the fourth largest list of subserib- 0R GIRL } A Cauulet for equestrinas, { $ H A Glove that is always kept in re-| 190§ Tarnan WANTS pur without extra char 0. X NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS At o) O N. E. Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. = i > % ; i 3 8 DR F..1. BROWNE. : CURKE! i ; e S e e = , ; ; T ) 7 4 g rom date of this paper. Wishing to introduce our % || G 4 il ' CRAYON PORTRAITS B ond atthesame timoextend our business and makenew customers 1 & . & S A 3 we havedecided tomake thisspecial offer. Send us a Cabinet Pic- i - : ture, Phiotograph, Tintype, Ambrotype or Daguerotypcof yourselforany member of your family, living ordead,and we will mako youa EIFE SIZE CRAYON PORTRAIT ¥FREE OF CHARGE, provided youexhibitit to your friends as a sample of our work 1816 Douglas Street, Omahu, Neb. and use your influence in sceuring us futureorders. Place namo and address on back of picturo and it will be returned in pe « fect order. We make any change in picture you wish, not interfering with the likeness. Refer to any bank in Chicago. We are making a good set of teeth, on BEST rubber, and GUARANTEED fit for 21.00. Weo R sc araduate In medicino as diplomas show. I8 still troating with albso ko e N orrls thin lastie plafe: wiieh 1| the plowsantost plato 6o wear, boti i thin LIl A RS : A o { Addsess ol mail to PACIFEC PORTRAIT HOUSE, (08 & 110 Randelph St., Chicago, kil. 88 o n o N PR BABATION oot o WX irietol ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. | SETA s L ¢ e T L re e I by b R L PLEASE BE SURE TO MENTION THIS PAPER. the patient remiining conscious. o e e an o B0k (Mvateries of LUG) sont froe. Offico houra—b o m. to'S p. m. Sundiy =tk Sl == e it 2t R Open evenings until §:3°; Sundays 10 . m, t03 p. m. Braneh office 2313 N. St 8 uth Omaha, | 108 w0 12m. Send stun forreply All work warranted as repzesented. confoderate soldiers were at his ofico ready history demand the greatest possible corvect- | fora cup of coffe and assistance to dress | and with remarkable precision, threw it so [ N J., shot his bride of two w d no doserving veteran's nameshould | his arm. Tearing up part of his shirt that it struck in the midst of the group; [ took his own life, the tragady bei todeliver up thew arms and bo ammested. | 1ess, Al ALY B IKnowing that joking of that sert would sub- | be omitted. he hovs bandaged lis aem, adyising | when, presiol Over went_evory ofticor on | sult ofa quarrel. [ I\ ject the perpetrator to artial, the | “The superint s him to £o to a field bospital close by, As he [ his back, while a lond roar of laughte A Newaygo, Mich., girl was given 816 by | | v hastened to House to | ceived numorc o stoopud to pi ) his un ho s No,my | mingled with the roarof the cannon. No HaSAlaIE | | | N l Was | in difte ot ) pockets are full of ammunition and I'm woini | more cards that day, eud it was a sad day for ; 2 fie 4 [ when th 15 W not 10 help the boys: they are hard pushed | the avmy of the Cimberland she inve = = S . i Tam to the provost martial X 2 pabioeds 5 i # is o0 aro they, and where did they come | realize its importanco that th i | over the and back lie went into the - Mrs, ( ‘v, of. Chicago after tw e e of scrvice was not reported as s they | roar. ay ! y-oue yoars of search has found her seventy ar Answer was prompt and to the point: | wish, while others claim they bscut | A fresh regiment was passing by us, going Do you want to remove those pimples from | 3 o Lord Wolseloy, tho British military critic | Was _wrong. He winds up his oficial | “Sergt. 1 1 guard from Dismal | from home and wers not takkei at all, us vot- | fnto action, and the usual fusilado of words gour fagot Use Hallor's Sursaparila and Bur- ciand and immediately comn LS - Sy P repory of November 6, 1561, on the situation | Swamp. Did not know the war was over.” 15 were geing on bo u the men. Our boys © tis warranted to effect a completo | for divorco, 4 and commandor, has boen writlng a sories of | o'y myirg in the dopartment of the Cumber- | After u zood deal of laughter tho provost Al posts of tho order are requested 1o ¢ vero snouting “IU's hot over ther A man claiming to be 103 years cld I articles on the late General William Tecum- | Jund as follows: “Do not conclude, as be- | marshal was ordered to receive their capitu- | this matter attention, and cach post is “Pighten up vour belts, boys,” *Lot o wan platipiug (tolbail0a ¥oa sch Sherman and his sharo in the civil war. | fore. that I exaggerate the facts, They ave | lation, which was conducted in due form 1 to send to the sus office, Wash- | street's corps i3 he bu smark: that AT nc‘.n,,“,‘m:u, Byinisstc 1n the last installment appears the following | as stated, and the future looks as dark as | T y. an_old Virginian, ordeved his . xurlh“-nl:“-n‘_h_ to ‘rn";mn?lw e back silenced our Iuv\l‘\”\f'\ '_:;‘mm:[;_ The man who takes the world easily will | and a seventy-ye vold scn, The man g fntoresting account of the origin of the oft- , Possible. It weuld bo better if some men of | squad—a couplo of Georgians—to give up names aud service of those in ) 2, JLH & not fnd this victory of any particular benefit | his name as Johwin Christman and siil Le : J sauguioo mind were here, for Lam forced to | their guns and sign the papers, reserving tly taken and those wh ard such a day as find B devili T i v Ioin ropeated story which tended to question the | gratdiiit S WEER Rere, o © i {hele runs Snd. Sl oihia (bauard, Yosebving AR Aftorward remaried: | it overcoming the devil. { tras golug to IKunsas to mako s hom sunity of tho great leader: “The upshot of this cabal against him_was | ate forces to surrender. » ctions for filling in the desired infor as il we had whipped you, but you Rey. C. H. Spurgeon, tho eminent English The law prosumes that a person whoio Sherman was not destined to take part in | his supersession by Brigadier General Buell | | The old sereeant’s description of the way | mation and are reairceted and ‘franked,’ | have got what we fought fo s that 23 sooh s o iman loos. s | fricids ive nou huara of or from him or 1 o any of McClellan’s campnigns. About the | in the middle of ember and his transfer | he found out the war was over wis wnusii costing no_postage to return, —- —— Cain's wifo | years 1s dead; it doesn’t say that he is d ad, wWhen it ¢ Sfdnnio 4 N o Pies. csumes that if ho'd boon ativo s 5 61 ho s {ota to serve under Geueral Halleck i the dopart- | Ho and his companions had been posted on When it can be done without expense to He Got the Pies, it merely presiumes | o al middle of August, 1501, bo was appoiuted t0 | yny'of Missouri, But oven hero tho nows. | the edge of the swamp. to watch movements | $ho posts it would be weil o bave this order During the of Attanta somo of tho | Parson Holmes of Duquoin, TIL, who bas | friends would have hoard of hun. So it holis be brigadier-general of volunteers in tho de- | papors “followed him with statements | of tho union troops from Norfolk, with orders | inserted in your tocal papors, as all veterans | bhoys got into a durkey’s eabin, sheltered in u | coufessed to muiing counterfeit com, should | that a wife 15 a widow, and freo to marr; partment of the Cumberland. He rejoiced, as | “harping on his insanity.” His wife took | to remain until relieved, und subsisted on [ ave interested rayine just outside our skivmish line, ana § 9¢ tried on thatcompluint fivst, und ‘it that A 2 hotold Mr. Lincoln, that his was toboa | larm and wont to St. Louls to sco him. | game and fish for threo Vears. At last he [ *The publication heretoforo known as tho [ MVIC Mt 00t BUE SERERE RIS B Y does not sufiice fora convietion, thon aul Alfrod W. Adams, a woll knowa subordinate position, His “extrome desire” | With her he returned home on twenty duys’ | met an old negro who told him the war had ) Directory or tionul Roste wero having sou ciappios, Peuchies | him up on a heresy indictment. cleegyman of Providence, R L, ereated a iy o e o i leave, thero being nothing doing with the | beer over for about a year, which “tickled > Grand Avmy of the Republic, authori baked into pies, writes a veteran in the Yan- Edward W. Hailinger, who1s in the Hud- sation both in soctal and religious cire! was l|.1’| no ovent to bo loft in a superiorcom- g iy this poriod of midwintor, 1hoso fie | him botter than it he hud 'been kicked by a | aund commended by our order, will not be kee Blade, Befora the baking was finished | son county juil, Jorsoy City, under sentenco | recently by his vigorous protests acuinst his mand.” I have not read of any famous gen- | jurious and lyine roports not. only damaged | mulo,” as ho expressod it. parately owing to the enumeration annonading began, and all the boys except | of death ou June 3, is writing tho listory of | Wifes habit of wearing low nockoed dres ¥ j Sho was 50 indignant at his conduct that s eral who was at fivst so difident of his own | his roputation but affectea his health. Gen- made under the prosent census law, us ubov returned to the entrenchments. Ho wait- | his life, giving particular attention to pr has instituted divoree procecdings explained. Comrade W. K. Austin, compiler and prize fights. Ho is un ex- powers and capacity. eral ialleck, under whom ho was serving o Vot 812, lainod i 4 d o time, re B¢ :Clellan: * C o G. A. R. Divectory, will assist ed until tho pies were ready and started on o i Aftor one of the recont visits of Presiden Al e Odtbl o thora: ¢ Sy the time, reported to McClellan: I am sat- ool 4 of the G. A. It | ud pugilist Aftor one of recont visits o rosidont Ml L dod. 2 :‘[yl A .mf“ what bo | 4 t0q that Goneral Sherman’s physical and A bonefit was tondered to General Abra- | government work, whichi wiil be completed 8 retur ' ard Beechor used to tell o story ot to the din d'A iation, o Daho- most droudec o genoral commanding, mental system is so completely broken by | ham Daily, a veteran of the war of 1812, in | under the sawe general elassification as was part way up the ridgo he caught the 1 o, G5 EEEG PGGEICH AT I oo Wite | mian was asked what e thought of tho worn by unxioty, vosigned, and hehad to take | labor and caro gs to render bim, for the | the Twenty-flfth street Baptist church, New | proposed for the National Roster, fury of the storm of shot and shell: it was | G0V W0 fiela of poor farmor prior | I'Fench chiof magistrato, O, ha is n dizni- his place as senior officor, though, as hie says, | prosent, unfit for duty. Perhaps o few | York, receutly. Tho aged soldior was. soat- beso hoa o ihlvised that the | as dangerons to go one wiy as tho other | 1o tro planting. 1le cume, aud, after survey- | fled and grave looking mun," yeplied tho R York, recontly, Tho wgod soldior wits S0M- | o4 o1 Vetorans, nuibering over ono hun- | An expiosion overhead added lightaing spocd | 1910 PISutng. Lo camo, sud, after suever: g “compiloxioned - gontioman s “but. ho al Abmach aa " g d in direct viola- | Weeks' res v restore X0 : 3 ) l.'“““‘(“\*“f"‘l“‘ ‘_‘“5 ain, and in diroct viola- | ¥ oks' rest way restoro him ed on the platform clothied ina Continontal { grod thousand membors, with camps not only | to his logs, as he bounded forward like a | WS I oL MUNEER] O BAG BERCUIMESLE \Gues womes with the same woman. or the r:z::“?‘_‘; Ir |‘”‘|{‘!‘ly"il|.(ll|llfl I(‘\‘]TY\\':E"K me. u',‘y:, A HI%tor v unll«»rull. l\\'ll\t-n i troduced to the 400 por- | in nearly every suto, but also in Canada and | startled de How no passed unharmed | oV ¢ RicWlR YO UHE B | pords sake, hes he only on S rOques A owed to oceupy y i ; e Sl sons who had pad 25 cents cach to see him, | even fu » all united in onc 53 0 ng leud and iron | UL v ura Bowling of utington, W, Va. his position, and was assured that General [ Mr. C. H. Dillon of Colorado Springs is the | foS Who Bq PO 38 GO UBGR I3 S0° i | even farialil ALl b Bow ull unltod in ano | through bt mass ot O e worie, | Rov. Dr. W, S, Rumsfora of_St. Goorgo's s bo b ot HbHgsian, Y.V Buell would be sent to reliove him of s re- | Possessor of a rave relic of the rebellion. It | Norman and Lieutenant Foster, Dofing his | which their fathe 2 i E leaped over them and Junded, hatless, among | Iipiscopal church in New York says thero | i Tast heard of at Boiso City, 1duho, e T S RS E 13 a fragment of the confederate flagstaff | cocked hat he walked feobly to the platform | © “Tho commander-in-chicf therefore ur: the boys, Through s fingers dripped the | 5¢ems to be a sort of ecclosiastical ~measles | N0 vling reachod Cheyenno this week, M “"; Gouoral £ hll‘"“ Johnson, & sed at Charleston when South Carolina | and said in a voice audible to every one in | upon wll post and depurtment communc pio fruit, and through his white lips came the | 80road; that the Congregationatists began it | ) W AR, FERCERY SIS QU TR very ablo sotdior, commanded” the confed: | so0aded from tho union. Mr, Dillon was a | the building and all individual comrades, the duty of words: *I—have —got —the—pies—boys, at Aundover, and that ivhas gone on in other | 0 DRGNSV st haby at grate urmy at Bowling Groen, and Genoral | 1100 ok of Company G, First Now York | ., /Ladies and Gentlemen: T am now ninety- | cournging by every,means in'their power the = & churchos as thoy gob noar euough Lo cach | g e As the motier was ponniloss Zollicofter ¢ both in the | MO er pany rst New York | giy voars old—vory nearly tho aldest man uv- | growth of this yautli and rising ovgunization A Cornstalk fora Shelter, other to cateh it tho county forwarded hor on her wostwdrd stato of Koutucky. Wiy did not join | engineers, under Lieutenant Edwards, | ing I carvied arms sgainst Great Britain, [ As our legitinatg successor, if for o other | W, F. True, formerly of tho Fourth Michi Tho confe of the Methodist church, | \way 'M“«‘H“' take i'”’"‘l‘ g ym--x'h op- | stationed on Morris island in 186465, | und we ended the fight gloviously for this | reason, it has claifhs upon our attention, but | wan cavalry, who now resides in Denver, fur- | 50uth, 1 session at Huutington, W. Vi, ex- Tasanh O, T ‘s mareinge to: Pank atasin it would have been—passes all ooul- | Fo had charge of the night dotail. The flag- | country, aud tho British have never troubled | as the conservator:f patriotism like that per- | 51 o torosting war ancedotes, | One | pelled Rov. G\ 1t Dawson fron th ininfitry, | o Joseph O. Tavona mareiage to. Fanny ehension s o R © | us since that tim ad beo ; intention ding our comvides of 1861 to wd [ Bishes somy intemsting War an0gcoLos O | Charges of all kinds of misdemeanors wera | To¥on was annulled in N6 LU 4 This was tho condition of things when M. h""'fl stood ot the coruer of Mooting and | i Sin $hab timar s Iubadiboan my intenhion Vi UL OIS vitalizod s arder it | woncorntng an ex-confedorato, now living in | e seatnst hitn Tl comuioon a0ms, Wers | wadried Paunio i 1855, and lived witi i Camoron, tho scorotary of war, paid Shor. | Mar ot streots, 110 feet high, and in one of | jyy, unfortunately, 1 shall bo unable to wo trust, has destended to our sons, wa [ Denver, is espocially good, and shows that | funtington. Dawson claims tohavo a doubly [ for some sears, wntil b discovorod it man s visit. Muc "1 'fl'lIlvu‘l,um\("|~.|llnnl{_upk the wost conspicuous places in Charloston. | main with you loigz. At o'clock this morn- | should give it every possiblo assistance that | even “old vets” will become panic stricken, | for whom he is beine persecutod aid who has [ B wirrled Suephen Hoxin Hitbavd i 155 place as to the condition of things in Ken- | In tho early part of 1565, Sherman was march- | ing my bov, seventy-three years old, passed | it muy prove one'of the richest legacies of the nrado. who had before received two so. | been in the penitentiary, andiwas dupYe ) R, tucky, and Sherman told him, in the pres 4 g 2 A comrade, who had b recei W still living and was a witness befors tho rof- Bhoe ot Mo oral othiors. aud at joast ong ewa. | W bis conquering hosts from Savanuvan [ away, Heait diseaso kilied him. My friends, | war and its veterans to groat and froc oun- | vora\Wounds, was i Biekotts chrgo at | A clorgyman, who aid not got on well with | Suie 20 o B st mareiane S papor corrospondent, whom Mr. Cameron in. :\5‘5; ull b y best wishes for your futu \.E.{.‘rrlx::-t‘x:.:r‘-yhnr”.‘JI“w].luiy“’.”.““l( “\I.:";‘n; ,\Tm,‘_, _\,l,; : ‘,h“’. ':‘»W” ) hl m‘u]h; lm.'.y.mwm.m:‘_ \l\;n mp]‘l.u:\'l;" chaplmn 4;1 | eluimed that she was o mere school girl aiid sisted upon belng proscnt, that for the mero Two continentals seized the veteran's arms | the. Sons’ and thoy should bo made 1o fully | SLuEsHRE bici through the felds, ho « e ava e BoLllag | Y88 hypuatizad by Hibbord. R D oo 0L APany 1o v and led him tottering down the steps of the | understaud their share in this our snuual ob wds grasping the remuant of 4 corn hio sormon ut which auybody vould take | Although statistics as to tio numbor ised AK1an1 G0,X0 moai KuaL1L the irahels platform to the middle aislo of the church, vance, $0 that for ull timeto come our 3 UL somio of thio mamboks did not Tike | YOTes thut havo poen grantod in tho Unitot i Was to.be puk dows 1 wa). rieoesanry o while the fife aud drum corps played ““The | grand principles of traternity, charity and | *'f%4stonishment ho usked: “What are you | the toxt, which was: 1 goto prepare a place | States since its history box cusi Abanino ARAONOENYE. AR (o5 118 PULDOse an Red, Whito and Blue.” Tho veteran was | loyalty may abide in this nation, the giaran et 3 o, e | i st iy b alsoor | Obtainablo, data” gathorod ‘for o poriod o Sy of 3000 men would bo’ roquires placed in a carriago drawn by two white | tee of its power, presperity and peace. Yoptied: “Sholtering myself.” e Chaslos Clarks and John Coopor, | LWONLY yeurs is ot hand larining RhSrwan's viaws ware sbaclutaly right but horses and driven to the sidoof his dead | ~ “Tho commussiower of pensious advises AR aahaw ’ B K Some. difienity | toresting. “During that length of timo rocord i ROBCAE AIALDIENG 0L ADEM AN Lok Rolit- boy at 15 Maujer stroot, Brooklyn. Captain | this oftico that all lottors of ‘{uquiry relating | i 'man then got up and moved on, saying | over u pig, 1 which the two men, though | SN the granting of sl divorees, of f,” 3’“_““,‘“‘1"}" ‘ “‘_k"“ vl.‘;}“ ‘“““‘ Mr Norman said: he general has often told | to claims for peusivn pending in that burcau, | that he was possessed of but one idea, and 1ot churoh mombers vame near fghting, | \ hieh 131,383 sword of couples with childron ameron’s party to acknowlodge that any mo o never expected to raise that boy.” should give the name of the claimnunt and of - e AN TR I Py ho houso gf | 1418 Blso a fuct of genoral kuowlcdiao thiat ut such enormous efforts would ba required be- that was to get behind something to s At o family prayer meeting tho houso of | poita'of’ B gk b yoar bo fore tho sccoding states could be. brought | ® system of ropes and moved it to hendquar. A Sr———— the soldior, hix company and rogiment, and | him' from that fearful storm of ioad John Wells the men mot. for the first timo | e nf Of tho inarriago kiot Is cach year be forn the tocoding suitcs CoUld a0 LIokDS | ters. “Thro it was raised again and palted, _ Enumeration of Veterans, tho number of the olafm, whotuor original ov =0 S B A P s it T RS BAGKT A0 SN - ERBIDR.L SEENS. RORAIAL [1Sha" om ite oR - BRIGNT o st | o mande of the G. A. R. has iicals, . Aisa e pastafiic sddress of the An Old “Vet, Brothier Coopor, who, instead of accepting it, tto to annunclato thom was mot to | StEipx :I\\\]|:‘;:;;Axlr.-|\\ short hours bofore tho | fssued general ordors No. 24 in which appoars LuLin A E/AMYE rgeant. Dauiol Wovstor, who joined @ | boltwd Clark on the noso, felling bim to o bleratod S 5 sso | stars and by had fluttered 0 breez > 0 US| Jrang 08! Jalon acently o ark got up, ok a chair aud before \ bo tolezutod, It mattered u :h‘m, |lr l!u“. TR AN uans L “mwl“i‘ |'mrld 1""“‘“{“‘\' 6. | tho following be written in o se. Much delay is caused | Grand Army post at Galona, 1L, recently, :lm-\-l.h‘ 5 0% 2P imod hia nearly bent | ©d worrled and sick, and wh ylows wero true; 1t was not then politically A sec- | " iCongrass provided in tho last census law | in proporly answerlog inquirios made of tho | first enlisted and served in the war of 1512 | the SV SORTEE TR BHEBEREY DS | tookc an nx and coolly brai bty A5 sher. | tion was taken out, frora which a fe ‘oot aveniout to recognizo thoir truth. Sher , from which a few mem. answerlng inquiries made of ! d served | v ) 3 eaii TR oy T A R ek BT public | bers secured relics, ouo of which is now. i | that a separate enumeration should e made | pension offico bocause tho abovo facts are not. | aud subsequently in the Sominolo and Moxi: | roady 1o call i "Tho mocting | 43V8 prior to that “ho v . tory consideration, %0 that his opinion should be | Colorado Springs, and “could = not be | of ail ex-union soldiors, sailors, marines and | Kiven bud cOmERER SUORC HAKE H40 notico | can wars. | Ho, was rejected on WCcONTLOE | then continued naurly all uigat, the brothors | WHBEWES G YERE B0 B0 Bt o IR & generally regardsd as valueloss. o was, | Brchased for ten times its weightin gold. | the widows of thoso deceasod Living June 1, | 400 BOVern theidiciyes acordiugly i"»;‘l“";l“: thoolvil war broko aut but In 1804 | nd sistors praying forgivences for tho “uoe | MOMAR In tho pelghborhood o Missaliel < 5 , Sevoral partios have offered large sums fo; d = - e 0 g0t into the union my an ved un et i e A SREIE AR 0, ey ho I with he vl A, cousequently, W once referred to most | MU o o, Torod large ($Uma 107 | 1500, said enumeration to cover the nawme, | Botter a Corpso Than a Coward. thio‘oud, participating in o humber of battlos. | LOAS githe Fudo mon. Lot wero fiued tho | whon o gosorted Ler aud rorurned to bis -l‘:shllnfl y {n tho press and dubbed “usane f &,/ f o0t perpetuatod on earth the “j length of service and present address. It is At Chickamauga fresh troops had just re- | Ha is now about 100 years old = b ;“ ily. Tho wo ‘””y\( . ‘; i b, \ to | fuilinig to” separate the scoundvol from his crazy,” apparently on the uthority and s R 4 . \ 7 By the caaniverco of tho seoretary of war, | Felic must bo o family heritage, estimated there will be in round numbers, | lieved the couux.,m;i to which the writer be- 11 o e DeWit s I.ul'wl urly Hsors y pil [alt 2R B L as ane - 905 | bpota) 5 ~ S . * | lonyed e T ha 80 baok bel Spoi cure sick beadache ana regulatethe " bowels ifo, committ ieidy T 1 has The impression was carefully spread abroad Didn't Know the War Was Over. 1,500,000 names and the results when pub- | longed, ‘and wo ',“‘ ,':;“."‘ b “vb: hinda | 1 e the assault on Kenesaw m - e arrosted and Jail, ~ Public opinion that the cares, perplexitios and anxioties of | - yo oy M S . . | 1ished, as provided for by law, will make | ridge to get a cup of coffve, having boen ln | HE T, Y T et CONNUBTALIITE is dividod as 1o v Yizy OF 1O the situatiou Biad ubbalanced his judgment | GEOFCNE 10 T Hory i Albert Lawson's | o, nt 'largo quarto volumes of 1,000 pages | action for twenty-four hours,saysthe Atlanta | pie BHter Wis Wt R0 HEOPE FIDONE O NAVEIAL d SR i aud mind." In a letter of November 4, 1861, SR o8 tho last confederato did | each or about 200,000 names, records of ser- | Constitution. Our fires hud been started, the | ¢ Chicago Board 0" 1om Bul. Rats A fourtaanaxaan AT SIS OB G Lot an st Do not forget that Hallor's Pain 1Paralyzor Sherman_ said he loft the futura to decido | not surrender until fifteen mouths after Ap- | vice and addresses, to each yolume, woundod were drifting baok singly and in | Y88 0 position near an old log but. Rail- | o2 0 CequCurety Bl sarold buldhead, | Wil cure all casos of dysentery, rolieving tho whother ho had or had uot overestimated the | pomatox. On tho mornlug of the fourth of |~ **The_superintendent of census, Hon. Rob- | WWRATRG 8P VPHIE RS RERY FECEE | road fron, two and three foot long, was fiytug | =50 FWED I B ARCTERABEION AEEGRS | griping pain and restoring " the bowels & number of union troos required to destroy | july, 1800, the secretary of war, who planned | €'t P. Porter, has take: a deep 'interest in Y K 4 at tho baitery and the men were hugging tho pooin linois lover b A hoalthy action, 1! armed opposition in the valley of the Mis- Mty 4 = the matter, and roalizes that this great com- | tall Obioan, gun in hand, bare-headed, in his | earthworks. ~ Hehind this hut, in seoming | 198 to got bis ex-swcethoart's marriage d. sissippi a fishing excursion 1o the Falls of the Poto- | comiiintion is to make the largest set of toxt | shirt sloeves, black with smoke and powder, | security, some ofticers were whiling away the | vlared illegal because she warricd hor cousty A fan made of yollow marabout festhers It 'is, porhaps, superfluious to add | wee received a telegram from the provost | books in the world. Their great value now | with the blood dripping from a wound in | moments with uu old pack of cards, Oue of | He bas failed, has sticks of black shell. In one can be seen Wt the oducatod general was right | marshal at Richmond, saying that a squad of | to comrades and their place in the natiow’s | bis arm. Stopping 8t our fre, ho asked | the wou had svcured au old cracked gourd, | Frauk Turke, a shocmakor of Englowood, | the face of u Ly gold watcl, Conspiracy Against Old “Tecump. nd tho civilian secretary of . northward back of Charloston. The battle of Honey Hill and De Vaule's Neck had been fought and won by s army. The forces on Morris island crossed over and took possession of the birthplace of secession Lieutenant Edwards wanted the flagstaft takon down and removed to the .general's hoadquarters, ‘This was a difficult task on account of tho length of the pole and the nar- rowness of the strects. Lieutenant Bdwards was ata loss, when Mr. Dillon volunteered toremove it. He succeded in lowering it by In Benton county, near t James Britton induced his wifo 1 in the afternoon under the plos th