davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES.
We are the sole agents or the celebrated 0HE1L
IEY,S KID GL0VEsteach pair guaranteed.
we have also received q full line OF. one, Two
and three ButtonslFrench Kids. which We 0ner
o. 1Iwol buttons, 81 a5-best selection ever
brought 70 this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
. RIECKE & PETERMAN

WILL SELL BEFORE THEIR
w Stores, Nos. q and % Yendue Range,
THIS DAY, aE nslf.psss 9 O'Clock A. N , on d.
count Of whom It may concern, 81 ,rL
s2llTuos Prime LEAF LARD, Vim, :. WILCOX 4
90. brand.
Terms cash. .eE0o1tSd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
By VIM. MCKAY.

A ENACTMENT SALE OF STOCK OF
Clothlng. Dry Goods, &c. Of Aess-s: Col.
deuperg d harm. VIII be sold4TBISDAY. CTues-
his SaIesroom. No. IS Wentworth Htree until en-
tire Stock Is. disposed oil, q large andHv8Sted AZ
sertment OF Cent?. Youths, and Boys Custom
made Clothing. Superior Felt and WOOL H4u,
dIesi Undergarmeptss LIB! Belknap,3 Hickofy
Calico and G. F. Shirts. Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Notisrs and one show Case. 1"' ocsft
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
By LAUREY, ALExANDER & CO.

n 8. BELLIEs-sTRIP$, PIG HAMS
lD. AND SHOULDERS ;AsPLsS. Acr 4cc0Y
THIS DAY, 18th instant. VII be SOLD, Delofeo our
Store, at half-past9 {. 0'cldtk:-.-
400 Choice d. as. G.eBELLIES
500 Choice N. Y. SO. Strips
800 GoodN. Y. s. O. Pig Hamsand Shoulders
500 Canvased and Unbagged Hams
Is bbis Choice Apples - s2- uni stlf y:
= bbls !BIscuifa and Potatoes
Bags Groundnuts 80 Li@ -".ss ~"
Boxes Cheese, Raisina &cs&c. y,s
Conditions Caah. 80 ~ q, 0cti6 :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
CLOTH AND FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.

-halsrpess and best selected stock In this city,
consnljnT OF beat PRENOH. ENGLISH, GERMAN
AM RELGIAN CLOTHS, Beavers. Doeskins, Cas-
SSaeres, Diagonais, Coatings, Vestings-au In
Sons fae Of. Domes:ic Cassimeres. Jeans, Sati-
nets. THeeds INC 1intngs OF all Einds.
Wsrcnsnta and. Talofn are invited to inspect
this stock. VIZ can guarantee 8 saving OF Ten per
cent. on New York prices.
A complete assortment OF ALL WOOL FLAN::
BIZ. shaker and otera Flsnnels, Cloaklng ana
Sack FIhnneiS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
-austion salsa--futnre uaps:.S
ByWM. McKAI.

ESTATE SALE OF. FURNITURE BE-
~ LONGING to the late z. E. Bedford ESQ.
Wnl sell on FRIDAY, 18Th Instant at his
Furniture Mart, in the rear Of No.. IS
Wentworth street, at half.past 10. o'clock.:ia
large assortment OF Superior Household, 1furnt-
tuTe. CARPETS, Mirrors, Pictures, Hair Hattres.
ses, Pillows, dc. Goods can be inspected ptioiaeS'
day OF sale. Ttntht2!}
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY
As . special bargain, will for this week onsr
20 psoces best INGRAM CARPET, Tor ohly 6oo.'
worth &c.
10 pieces bess Ingram Carpet, at 76c., worth 81
10 pieces best Ingram Carpet, at &c., worth 81 10
rs pieces best Ingram Carpet, st 81, worth ~ 70
90 pieces Engisn CrosselJ Brussels Tspes1y'
A fuii line Of best English Body. Brussels ana Vel
YES Carpets ~
Rugs, Nan, Druggets, Oh Cloth. Mating, &c.
A Complete line o. Window shades, Lace Curtains
and other Curtain ,Haterials Hairclotn, Ter
Orders Iaken fox all sizes OF MIRRORS, from 81
- ~ oLoTHWoRTHY, an experienced Uphol.
Sterer, has charge of making and laying al Car.
,peta, and Using Shades, and Upholstery WorK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20
A;A2r'r:c, Nlis,issipisS ai:I OHIO E.ai'.
rEN,E.


Ii 1;.c Louisville City Council last week 4
message ,:nm the Mayor. submitting Il coni-
!Hua.cttrn from il. ". illghy* %ud Charles
SiIll -irIlow. in behalf of the Atlantic, Mis-
i, ,lpDi and Ohio Railroad Company, for
completing tina, portion of the road between
Norfolk and this city, ria the Cumberland
GAP. was read ;.2l referred 10 the Committee
on railroads.
Nj. Hamilton moved that Il committee Of
;Grrc from the lower Board and two from the
upper Board be appointed to invite the gen
lrUr1 10 address the joint session nj half
st . O'clock; which wI> adopted. and the
president appointed the following gentlemen
vn sid committee: McsSr>. Hamilton. Nc
h'",r. "Hd Whips.
>'ut,u rr TIE VIRGINIA EMBASSADoEs.--
I;u@ir'iJn.riy after tic adjournment of the
Council the Joint session met. McsSrS.
li.-neS :d}d >>t!iuct.low We're introduced by
i'gr>!,iv.t. Long. Mr.. Stringicllow addressed
~" members ii >ulnc length, showing the adj
v.H.tar,> 10 be derived by Louisville from d.
Gt.j railroad communication with the Aii;ln-
a. -rlhoa!tj lie stated tha, tie Atlantic and
Mississippi Railroad Company had the money
rc.0'y - extend l,,cir road 20 Cumberland
Gan. >ui only waited iuT "ur people TO say
tar,. WcU.d meet them there 20 commence
The work.
81. Hughes made Il few remarks after Mr..
>,r.,. ,."Dw had closed. He said that their
road commanded Il very large trade from the
l,>t, and that The business given by them to
connecting lilies to Memphis amounted to fiji
teen hundred dollars per mile per "nnum.
'j.yrc:0lGUy WAS anxious 10 make this con-
n.aI.yn with Louisville, 50 us to gain IN out
l." - The Northwest is well rs - til" South,
@.rl Wrr@ ready toeNrcnd 1900 900 to reach
{ ..Oe!G!nd Gap as soon Us they had ASST
Et."" %; Il connection through Kentucky
Lr,.Srtti@ E3,,nerct0i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20

TIE New ORLEANS DuEL.-The Herald
has New Orleans dispatch giving fuller
account Of ridiculous duel between two
Louisiana officials:
Considerable excitement was cvinced
among the chiyarous members OF this COM
lnunity this afternoon by the intelligence
that eX-Suciikcr Carter and General \. :.
Badger, chief Of the city police, had met i'll
mortal combat with view Of settling their
differences in reference to the recent trou-
lies in the Legislature.
After considerable hesitation on the part
Of the seconds it was arranged that they
should meet ut Bay St. Louis, in the State Of
Mississippi, and cndcayor t" eytclminatc
each other with rifles fired sixty feet apart.
Accordingly Carter, his opponent, and the
| seconds, proceeded there to-day, and shortly
after o'clock went forth to secluded place
! to fight the duel.
Tie toss orthc precedence was won by the
eN-Spcakcr, and lie fired the first shot, but
without effect. The superintendent fred
immediately afterwards, but with like
result.
Another round was called for, but the Sc
condS, dceniinS the honor Of the gentlemen
sufficiently vindi,.llcd, intcritTcd and pre-
vented the exchange Of tic second shot.
The quarrel between the parties was then
made up and they shook hands. Tidiugs of
the intended fight had by some means reached
Bay st. Louis, and Immediately after the
somewhat neck termination OF the quarrel
some officers appeared on tile ground but as
they witnessed nothing, the chiyalrolls
! knights were permitted TO retire with the
| doubtful honors gained.
| The duel between State Senator Campbell
and Captain Scott is fixed for Saturday.
Some wcll-known but eccentric sport here
suggests that they make a public exhibition
Of the affair, and invite Alexis and his suite
and rs many citizens as likc'to witness it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20
Petition.
lie gcba~co .ane>t!or--A Movement in
IIic Flight Direction.

= m"'i'aG .; tlc pug tobacco tlaiit-
t1'' G!"I> ii Ills city few days stree MI H..
:. TRISTAN. 81 ldchinono, Va, was present.
:at No. !h'I!cu 10 STATE ms views ana oPih-
if',r fr.-it|e 10 IN" operations "l inc present
iu'"i!t! r"y"IIc TAX Oh TOBACCO.
.hr. Christian tiiank"G Tie mectih@ Tor The
courtesy alsd stated that. rs lie Was not pre-
,,.I, N I'm" 10 learn tn" special objects for
"ii.a i WAS c.,!!ct, and to hear them discuss
eel. ~ WuuiI merely ailud" to that feature
},aI,A affected the plug interest generally.
which was the tncg"Ghy u tie tar. This
vAS unjust aud oppressive. \ uniform tax
was desired hy the p"g tobacco mlnuiactu-
r.r> OF Virginia and the country generally
IS matter OF Justice, aside from which II
y..lun!y would be II the interest of the Go
!.rHW"ut that Z uniform tax should be
;&lrci Oh tobacco, thereby lr->cuiug the
,1a..,. Of fraud and rendering the tax more
,..-;'r collected He was pleased to sec the
,u'rI,.>t hcMt,:cI,y manufacturers Were taking
j.. Il. and in hri.if "i the rlug manufacturers
-. ..., OWN State he rendered their nearly CO.
operation.
4 W1~ tl,u stated for Nr. Christians in
Is.,.-s;o" !i#t II :. former meeting Of the
r...- tobacco manufacturers of this city :,
r'aa'.-,rc lad been appointed 10 take INTO
r'as.d cation ih" nr"prictE Of organizing Il
i".,- 4" .l@rrb manufacturers association with
,'".v - ;tr -'H'iJl interests oi that branch
9; i..i.j>..T - tie c"ItutiN. The extent of
i.,~ llu" and The fact that il w;;S now looked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20

Some years since 4 party OF surveyors had
Just finished their days work, in the north
western part OF Illinois, when aviClcnt storm
came on. they started for their camp. which
was in a grove Of about eighty acres, near
twenty miles away from any other timber.
The wind was blowing very hard, and the
snow driltcd so Hs 10 nearly blind them.
When they thought they had nearly reached
their camp they al at once came upon tracks
in the snow. These they looked at with
care, and found, to their dismay, that
they were their own tracks. 1t was now
plain they were lost on the prairie, and
that if they had to pass the night there the
chance was that not one Of them would
be alive in the morning. While they
were shiycring with fear and the cold,
the chief man Of their party caught sight OF
one Of their old horscs-a gray pony known
as" Old Jack" Then the chief Said: "li
any man can show us 10 our camp, ont OF
this binding snow. Old Jack can do ii.
think he will show Us our way back to camp"
The horse. as soon AZ lie found himself free,
threw his head and tail into tic air rs il
proud of the trust put on him. Then he
snu!ied the breeze and gave loud snort
which seemed to say: "CoDlc along, boys
follow ne; III lead yVu out of this scrape.'
lie then turned in new direction and trotttc
along, but not so fast that the men could mol
follow him. They had not gone more tiial
mile when they saw the cheerful Blaze o
their c.llnI-lircs, and they Gavea LOUD iiuZz;
1t tic sight, and for Old Jack also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20

Az UNEXPECTED But SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL
OrERATIoS.-The San Francisco CdH gives
this: During the progress of trial i'll the
Municipal Criminal Court Il physician was
placed upon the stand to explain the nature
OF q wound inflicted by the defendant upon
the complainant. In giving his testimony he
described a novel mode of extracting bullets.
He said: "The bullet entered the right side
little above the hip, and in probing the
wound I discovered where the bullet lay. l
was compelled to enlarge the oriiice of the
wound in order to introduce the forccps, and
had just got that instrument on the bullet
when the wounded man, who was considera-
bly, under the influence OF liquor, struck NE
a powerful blow on the side Of the head.
which caused me to fall to the floor. lie then
ran away; and when recovered myself l
found my forceps in one corner of the room,
and near the instrument was the bullet,
which had been extracted by the force Of the
blow" The Doctor also stated that as sur
giell operation it was a complete success; but
he did not wish to perform one In the man
ner described every dry in the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20

\ SINGULAR WILL CAsE.-Thc heirs of
Betsy Williams. Il lncal descendant Of Roger
Williams, who died recently in Providence,
leaving the larger part Of her property, e>ti-
mated ut S2,ptp, eco, to the municipal autlori-
ties there, say she WAS Of unSound mind at
the time Of her dece;l>c, and are on the eve Of
entering Il suit for recovery of the property
in the courts in that city, rs several OF them
have taken up their residence there. The old
lady was very penuriouS, and never wrote to
her relatives, declaring paper, envelopes, and
postage, would ruin her. She lived on the
plaincst OF food, and had it not been for the
cure of relatives would have starved herself
to death Her pccllliari,ies were many. She
was 4 monomani;lc on the subject Of clcanli-
ness, and made visitors take oil their shoes in
the hail. 1t was her fixed opinion that the
two greatest men who ever lived were George
Washington and Roger Williams. Her house
was covered with portraits Of the latter, and
no visitor must presume to wear his hat or
sit down in the presence Of the likeness of
the deceased Roger. She had singular rell-
giouS belief, and Lad little altar, on which
were placed daily after breakfast three i'll
verified cups, which she called the "Trinity
o: Holy Tea Leaves" and every morning it
was her practice to spend an hour consulting
these oraclcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20

ARRIVAL OF SNow-BoUND TRAINS At SALT
LAKE-tiElEvAHCE OF THE EuYAGERs.-.S0it
LGhc CUty, February lI.-Thc trains from
the East 50 long bloch@dcd by the SHOW 1T
Larami" plains arrived AT Ogden to-day, and
this AFTERNOON regular and special trains on
the Utah Central railroad brought travellers
and mails, seemingly, without end. The en-
p"l'icncc, OF the passengers differ, but most
Of them dcnouncc the management Of the
Union Pacific without stint, saying there was
no excise for the long delay and hard>hips,
and that with reasonable energy and deter
minltion on the part OF officials who under
stood their business the blockade could have
been prevented, raised, or passed. two weeks
ago.
\ number threaten suit against the com
rmly for damages. Several arrived here TO-
day, among them some ladies. utterly worl-
out, Frustrated, and sick from thcir trials.
Among the Passengers this evening is Gene
l.,l Ord, commanding the department Of tire
Platte. on official business from Camp Douglas.
General Ord brings adriccs that trains IRE
again SnoW-h0uid between the Medicine B0W
and U;Wlius and lockout. ana there Is 10
nope Of the caStcrn-bound trains getting
through n! present. Trains passing Evans
ton Tonight westward just escaped new
blockade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20
Methodist Publishing Isousc--Loss by
tslc Recent I'ai'e I'm Nashville.
From the Banner, February II.

From the hammer, teoraary IL.
We are glad to learn from Row.. DR.. Red
ford, agent OF the Methodist Publishing
House. that the fire in the l. of that instltu
| ton Wednesday night did not result SO dis
astrously rs was at first anticipated. It Is
now believed that the fire originated in the
hook-bindcry at least fifty feet from where
there had been any fire during Wednesday
The flames were first discovered by Messrs
Wciburn and Spence. clerks in the establish.
nent, and who slept in the building. They
bad dressed and given the alarm before tho
engines arrived
John Larkin's hook-hindcry was valued at
about $4,000 His principal loss was in ma
tcrla!s used i'll binding books, his presses be.
ing very little injured. 1t Is thought that he
will not lose altogether more than $4,000.
About $4,000 will cover the loss sustained
by the burning Of the 1.-The destruction OF
the material in the composing-room and \
large quantity of paper, and the partial de-
st!llcs;on Of the stereotype foundry. The
presses and stereotype plates in the first story,
valued 1T 100000, and the engine and ma
chincry, escaped uniuiurct.
Rev. Or. Sum'nHrS's valuable library, the
collection Of Il lifetime. and containing books
that cannot nov he replaced, was totally de-
Siroycd
The main portion Of the building, which
fronts on the square, was slightly damaged
in The rear.
As Dr.. BEDFORD believed that there was
not the least danger from fire in the L.
great care having been taken 1T al times to
provide against such an accident, he insured
that portion Of the building in the Imperial
Insurance Company for only $4,000. The
main building ard stock were insured for
$4,000.
But with ever the loss sustained N-cdncs-
day nigh, the institution is not financially in
50 bud condition a. when DR.. Rcdlord took
charge Of it in 1866. Then it was S100,0G0
il debt, and without credit. II is now en-
tilc.y out Of debt. has rs good credit as could
lie desired, money in the treasury, and the
ground and buildings and their contents,
which, previous to the fire, were estimated
10 hc worth S3IG,0O0.
Three large roolnS in the main building
are to be fitted up at once, and the hundred
or 80 persons temporarily thrown ont Of en-
pl0ylnCnt will be 1t their posts again in day
or two. Tie Christian -ilcocCte and all the
other religious papers printed 1T the Pub
fishing House will be issued as usual, and
everything will 70 forward rs though he fire
lad not occurred.
As soon rs the matter nf Insurance can Dc
adjusted with the agents Of the Imperial III
surancc Company. wiicI. il i hoped will be
done speedily, the l. will lie repaired.
The Book Committee will meet at the
Publishing House ii 10 o'clock this morning
to make all necessary arrangements relative
to he restoration Of that portion of the insti-
tuition burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20

IMPORTANT ExrERrnESTs.-An experiment
ing Detroit chemist took piece OF thread
bare cotton-cloth, smcared it with boiled lin
seed oil, and placed it in the centre OF a chest
filled with paper and rags. Although the
room was not tight and the weather was cold,
there was smell Of lire about the room III
eight days. Unpackins it, the eXpcrimentcr
found the rug half charred. In April be
made a similar experiment with 4 pair OF
painters ovcrlls, which lie rolled up with
pine shavings and crowded i'll next to the
roof-boar(lS of y loft. In a week the smell OF
smoke alarmed workman in the next room,
and the orer.ills were found to be OH tire.
And during the hottest weather handful OF
old cotton rags, not Smeared with oil, became
hot enough when hung up in tin box in
the sun to light matches which he had placed
among them. These facts show the necessity
Of caution in putting away rags, especially
those that may be saturated with oil, lenzinc,
or other iniianmablc substance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20
= VIRGINIA NEWS.
Letter from Petersburg.
of the Richmond Disnatch.
PETERSBURG. February 18th 1879


PETERSBURG, February 10Th, 1872.
BY the sinking Of the steamer Claymont, o.
the line between Philadelphia and Richmond
on Friday evening last. Messrs. Leroy, Roper
e Co., OF this city, losta considerable amount
of Syrllps which had been loaded for ship
ment to them. Their loss, however, under.
stand, was covered by insurance The steamer
was to have sailed on Saturday. This line
has been very unfortunate in the loss of steam
cry within the past few years, three having
been burned and two wrecked, including the
| lately-lost Claymont.
Rev. J. l.. NJ. Curry, D. D., preached Mt
the First Baptist church yesterday morning
and night. The text of his morning dis
course was the clause from st. Mark, 10th
chapter, Goth verse, {" For my sake and for
the Gospcrs.' 1t was a most eloquent aud
effective sermon. fully worthy the speakers
high reputation.
Notwithstanding the wretched weather
the churches were well attended yesterday.
At the Episcopal churches there were, Of
course, services appropriate to the first Sun
day in Lent.
| The police force have elected officer Mason
to serve us lieutenant of the corps until q
successor to the expelled Lieutenant Parker
shall be appointed by the Council. He is
said to be good officer, and will probably
receive the permanent appointment.
General Mahonc's family have been RESI-.
ding here for several weeks past, having
made the city their regular home. The head
quarters of the company remains, however,
at Lynchburg, though it is understood that
ere long the principal Office, and ultimately,
perhaps, the works Of the company, will be
located here.
Hon. C. +. Collier, president of the Pc
tersburg Railroad Company, who has re-
Gently been quite i'll, has sufficiently recover
ed to he out again in attendance on the du-
ties Of his office.
There will be alecture at Mechanics uall
tonight by Mr.. Thomas D. Davidson, whose
subject will be the progress Of the useful and
mechanical arts during the century. This is
the first of q series of lectures to be given
free under the auspices of the Mechanics Be-
nevolcnt Association.
People hcrcabouts express themselves net
very wsll satisfied with the allotment of Pc
terSburS under the new apportionmeut re-
ported to the Legislature. The district may
now be considered doubtful, with the fair
prospect of being represented by Conscr-
yativc at some time more or less remote. But
under the now apportionmcnt it would be
heard through tic mouth of Platt, per-
haps, for indefinite years.
Mud, cold, snow, coughs, colds, and
general sickness throughout the town pre-
vail. al farming operations are suspended,
and the roads in the neighborhood are in a
wretclcd condition. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20

Discovery OF LARGE Quantity OF GOLD
A>D SILvEK.-lmprobahie stories Of the dis
covcry ii vallmtl" old coins have been fire.
qucntty circulated in this city, but such ru
morS, when traced to their source. We're gen.
orally found 10 be Of Il mythical character
and in most clScs had their origin in the
brain only OF some sensational individual who
desired to Gln Il passing notoriety for adycr-
Using or other purposes. Such, however, is
not the case in the following rather remark
able discovery OF several thousand dollars
worth of cold and silver cola by Ger
man named William BIin"ina, il the cellar
ot his Stcrr and dwelling. 9jG Wcsi Baltimore
street. Mr. Brinymin has two stores. where
hc conducts tn" cigar and tobacco hll>i-
ness one at Gj6 :,nl tie other At 91G 5llti-
more street. Uyrlthc later establishment hc
resides with his family, occupying the entire
hn,!>", which he purchased III Nay last, when
it WIS completed, it being III entirely new
building. The cellar floor has never been
paved and the soil is :.!'ar sand. During the
present winter Mr.. blngiEn EuTicd i'll 4 pit
lie had dug iii Tho cellar Il int If tlrn;ps and
other vegetables 10 preserve them from trccZ-
in@, and bail been removing them 1t intervals
during the season. On Thursday o.. last
week, While engaged in diggims ut the pit,
the pick he was i!>ln" struck !; stone siGb;
after digging down some distance further he
was cnt:led 10 remove the stone, which WAS
ia III" form OF 1 >!al, and revealed beneath Il
strong wooden box about one and half feet
in l"ngtl by about ten inches in width.
The box was nrilrd securely together. but
WAS, with some difficulty, forced OPEN reveal
liz several small La=S, which, when opened,
were found to contain large lot Of gold and
SILVER com tho ,'.ilp Of which has mt boon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-20

\ simple mode of avoiding the spread OF
smallpox has been discovered in Alabama.
They let the patient die safely by himself ;
hire negro to bury him; and shoot the
negro as soon as the interinent is finished.
World.
The health officer of Omaha hit upon the
simple device of hanging red flag from the
doorway ola house wherein smallpox existed
in order to warn the public away, and the re-
suit was that every materlamilias in the place
came to attend the auction World.
If you want japanese itziboo you must
go over there and get it soon, for their sale to
foreigners Is to be stopped. We cannot de-
scribe 1t further than to say itxibooly.