davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05
Medical.
or. sentnoxs pu,Monlc sraue.

SRA WEED ToSlc. AND N MAsDRASk PiLLs-These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures Of Consumption than any other remedy
known 70 the Ameriesa p1biic., Thsy ere cou-
pounied OF vesetAolo ingredients. AMI contain
nothing which can be injurious 70 the hnman con
Iitutton. oher remedies advertised as cures
for consumrilon, probably contain Opinm. which
ls somewhat dangerous dras 10 al cases. ann
n taken freely by consumpuve patients. Il must
DO great Injury for ise tsni-ney Il 70 connne the
morbid matter In the system, which OF course.
mus; make a cure imp,szIhls. scheneks Pub
monic syrup is warranted not to coniain parti.
Gle Of oplams lt IL composed Of powerful bus
harmless herbs. -,sAich act on the lunsa liver,
stomach, lnd blood. aud thus correct AZ morbid
secreetion-, and expel all the diseased inaues
nom the body. These are the only means by
which Consumption con be cared. and ~
schenck's Pnimonic Syrup. Sea Weed Tonic. sna
Mandrake Pills are the only medicines that oper'
ate in this way. Il Is obvious they are the only
genuine cure for Pulmonary Consumption. Each
bottle OF this Invaluable medicine is accompahi'
ei by full directions. Or. schenek Is profession
ally At his principal once. corner sixth and Arch
streets. Philadelphia. every Monday. where sil
letters for adYlse must DO addressed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05
VEGETlNE
IS MY FAMILY
M MEDICINE E /;
Wish No Other.

ftyNlptNehs AliA s'sSs
Mn ~ r. sTsvsss-Dear Slr When l was
ahont years OF age huInor broke ont upon ile
which my mother tTied 70 cure by giving me
Knew Of bot IL c0nlinned "a grow verse untl
malls she consulted physicfah, ana ne tala
hal the salt Theum. and~doctored me for " Al
complaint. lilo relieved me some, BOT ssld
could Lot he permanently cured d. the dset-e
originated In the blood. ] refnsinei a great SUI
Ter Tor several years, until heard ~ AMI con-
snlted ply slcian, who said bal the scrofulons
hum0r aid' n would allow him 10 doctor mt he
would cure me. did so, ami ne cofnmenced
healing up my sores ana sncceeted In eneeuhs
an external cure bat an q short time the disease
appeared again In = worse tofn Than ever ~
cancerOus humor, nloa my longs thIost ahd
head I suuered the most terrible psin sni
there seemed 10 he no remedy, and my Irlebds
thought must soon sile. ~ken ny.sttentlog as
caled, While reading hewepaper, 10 ytok-
TINE teafmotial OF Afs. Naterhonse, NO. go
Athens strte;. sOnth Boston, AID u, formerly re-
> ling ia sonth Boston and beins peTsonahy hc-
qnainted with her aud knowing her formef Tee
l,le health, concluded would tfy the Negetne.
-AfteT had taken few Dottles u seeuled 70
s1res In my head which for time were very
painful, but continued 90 take thd fekeune utl-
M had taken about 50 bottles, ny htAlth M
proving all The time from the coInlne tn.ent oi
the afst bottle, Aud the sores 20 nesL lcoui-
nlenceA taxing the Verrlne Ia ls.s, and contin-
ued IT'S constant Use Tor SIX monih. AZ toe
prese nt time my health IA better than u ever has
been since Vas . child. The Ve2eune 10 wnat
helped me, and most rordlALy recommsDi !!
10 All sufferers. especially my friends. had
been q sufferer for oser 20 years, anf uEii usei
the vsgetne found no remecy: now use ~ ~
ms family medicine. ami wish 20 o,hey
4 - g. g.. u-,rs..n.a ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05
VEGETINE.

The range OF disorders whtch yie-i 20 ne in-
ruence OF this neiicine. siSd the nntnoer al de
nned diseases which u never fsils 10 cure, are
greater than any other single medicine lAs been
Hitherto recommended ny any otheT than the
pToprfetOTs OF some qnGek nos.ruin. These dl--
Eases are scrsfaia and eraptive diseases AMI u
tnOIs, Rheumatism. Goui, SeprAlgis, ann spinal
Cnmnlaiuts, anil al innamnatoEy symptoms;
Ulcers. ali syphilitic diseases, kidney and hlad
,ler Diseases Drop~y, the whole train of palma.
disorders ~6lch 30 generally anilct AMef.eAn
women u nd which carry annuAly thontanhs 81
them 10 preinrtuTe graves; DYSPEPSIA thst unl-
versal curse % American manh9n-is Heartburn q,
Piles Constipation. keFvOusLas~. lnabllliy 10
sleep, and hGpnte blood.
This IL . formidable lis' Of human ailments Tor
any single nie.licine 20 snccessf1ly attack, Ani
IL Is not probable th1t any one article before TIE
public has the power % cure the quarter OF them
except Vegeiine. IL laws the axe az the root ~
the tree of disease by GTst mating every I'M
purlty ~ The blood, prcmoilng the scereiionr,
opening The pOres-the Rreat esc4pt waves "l
the goratlng tie LIVER 10 Us ill ani
natural action, cleansing tie stomsch and
strenRtncniDR digestion. THIS fnach accom-.
pusnti, the Rpecdy and the permanent cure ol
not oniy the diss sasea we have enuri-f ated. Ou'
llkeWise the whole train ~ chronic and coneIltn
t!Dnaf disorders, = certain 20 follow. 1his ..
precisely what vegetiBe does, and u doe. u =,
quickly, and easily. that u "a an accomplished
fact almost Defore the patient u a~AEe OF u
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05

TuE Cosskcx. The war correspond.
ont oftbe London News describes the
Cossack as a very uDssvory gentleman.
Dnt Galatz Is flns place, hc adds. Dor
taxing the edge Og ones -eusibilitiss
rtgariing smells; and on can get 10
lie windxarl Of the COssack which 10
more tlAan one can 40 in regard 10 the
0llatl drains. The Cossaek is little
clap, eb1nt i've feet Eve, even on bis
high L.els, hnt AZ once s,nfiy and
Uiry. Ills weather-beat.n face ID
sLiewd, knowing and merry. His eyes
are small. but keen; his mouth large.
and between il and his pug nose -ra,h.
or rpdlef han Tie rect ~ bis faces
a taft or ~isp-sf-siraW.co ~. coloIed mus
taese llis l0nR. lLicl, straight ban
matches iis must1clis in color. and Il
.u, sheer rouUd by tia nape Of his
neck. Below the neck the Cossaek il
ali boDis aud great coat. iio is more
aruled than any nai, Of his Inches IA
: Enrope, aud could AFFORD 20 lose
weapon OF tso ADD yet be aD aysrag'
dangerous cu-tomer. WsapUn numbeI
oDs j. tho long, blsck, hasless lance
With It's v.DomoDs bead that soelol
i'cbiBg o. nske daylight through some
body. lie carries a osrbine, sluDg II
au oilcloth cover, on his back, th'
doNnward. In bis ielt " a long an,
we'll made revolver ina leather case
and from the belt hangs a curvel
sword with no guard over lie hilt. HI
whip complets hiz personal appurts
nancee; he wears no -purs. He rides
cooked np on high saddle with
len,herp band strapped over II. wir
little rat of a pony.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05

SAvIp. IA reporter visited the Third
Ward Primary School yesterday. snd
found the pupils engaged la the pre-
paratiou OF an essay the subject OF
which was "Hard Times" The follow
ing We copy from boys composition
on the subject: "fn Gold Hin the
other day bccgar went 20 . lady's
house and asked for something 10 eat,
he was crying because he had nothing
10 eat in one week. TIE lady gave him
100 bits and he went across the street
and took drink Of eer,"-vArginis
(Nsv.) Enterprise.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05

Al Iaek cen C'losc connections are inaie vi,i
M,ciuyaa Cenfrai Jacksoo, Lansing a earihsw,
Jrand River valley, and Nichigan n Line Rail
AZ jonessnie-wi haze shcre a Nishlzar
4 lufhcrn Railroad.
xt Bsaxss-wIih Detroit, nllIsiale a soasn
A waicroo -wih lave shore Q Michigan
Soufhrrn fAlrIi1c
AZ Auburn Juucilon-With Detroit, Eel Rive
A Illinois ani Haitin0rc \ ohio Railroad.
AZ F0rt Nnyne-- Nlih Plttsburg. fort Nayn ne 4
chicago, Toledo, Wabash western, Fort Way M
nnncie A Cincinnati. and Cincinnati, Hichmons
a Fort Wayne Railroads.
y. B. LOOMS. PresI end Gem Manager.
SIX HOOPER, 0en.1 Ticket Agent
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05
Eastward TraiA

Traius are run by Chicago time, which y =
minutes slower than Detroit and Cleveland time
AZ trains rnu daily. except Sundays.
CoSNECTT0Ss.--Ci0sec0 connections m ade al 4 T.
suantl with M. 4. y. y. for al points east Anf
west. AZ Man, hester with Jackson braneh q
Is. A NJ. :. r. y. ~ llhladAle; win /. .; N
r. r. ~ Bankers, with II W =. ;. j. h.
for points north aad south.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05

Harvey Mersin, Of Lebanon, has .
colt that Was born with but three legs,
two hind and one fore, that lstter being
on the left side. tn place Of the right
leg IL very short stub. The oolt II
lively and gets about upon W TIRES
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05
LAKE SH0RE e NIcH SOU.-ATcH
CENTRAL-JA CRS0Na TT
WAYNE D. n. al
LAKE SHORE a MICH. SOU. n. r.
Train. sln leave ,ne sIallOn. named. as rOuowr

~ Michigan Accommodation, going West,
Connects with Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids
Train az White Pigeon.
- Nail and Nizht Express trains Euinx east,
connect with Trains for Detroit. 10 Adrian.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05
REST REMElY in THE LAND.


LITTLE fALi!S y. T., sept -, issA
NE n r. STHvESs-DeaF sir: desife 10 ztAts
10 Won rrat v-s aflict-f with a breaking oot
of h.Otchos and pimp.cs On nv face and neck fOi
several years have trled uany remedies, loot
meme cure,i the hnmor on my face ami neck. Al
Ter usinR Two ~ three tr.tties of your NeEiiiu'
the hllnar WAS cutirely cUrr,i ] 80 certainly
i,elieye 10 4 The bt q medicine for s Impurities
= The blo0l that there l. IN the ilnd sud shOa a
hlrhiy rsc0ri me nd ~ 20 the ariicied uuOllc.
rrnN yOrrs, p. PfkRiSE, 1rchitect.
Mr. Pertius - a wen known architect an
builder 81 Little Fails, y. L.. saving lved there
aud IN the vicinity fOg the lastthlfiy three eat.
W ID q Z TT NJ II
PREPARED By
". r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
veeeiine 10 sold BY all Druggists.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05
LANSING DIVISION.
DETROIT. AiLLSDkLE q SOUTH
WESTERN Y. v.

Traln. win leave TIE stations naIaed, A. follows,
from and aiter May laih, 1871
WerWart trains
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05

'suu4ay excepted. saturday aud Sus'lay -
crpfesi. +Dalls,
n, p. LsDY ARD. Gen1 Supi., Detroit.
HENRY G. MENIWoKrHs -. 7. J. a.
CAlcAgO
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05
rur SYSTEM Is TUE TRUE oSE.

anl the principles upon winch ~ is
based inst AMI immutable: and the on.
ly sense in which 10 has failed -, that
Il has been resisted by armed and nur.
derous organizations, by Terrorism aud
prescriptions the most wicked apd
cau@l OF the age. Aud, n the Demo.
ratio assurances 10 President Hayes,
in Louisiana and elsewhere. OF protec
ton aud equal rights, ara executed ~
good faith, the system will not be
failure, but a grand success extorted
from its enemies The great features
Of Reconstruction are the Fourteenth
and Fiteetth AmeH.tments to the Con.
stitu,iop, establishing the equal civil
ana political rights OF all men, and Tho
statutes enacted for their enforcement.
So far as these have failed, Eeconstruc
ton is failure; 80 far as they succeed
RNc c,ustrnction is a succces.
Let ba Understood that tho great
purpose nov Of tho Southern people II
TO recover from the losses inflicted DY
tho Rebellion. They do not now thinl
Of leaving the Union. They are no
NOW. preparing sohemes for future sc
oession: bat they are, Will intense
eArnestness, revolving plans for recov
,.tipg fsora their great losses. 70
tl.is pary.ose they will support tn
Denocrstic party Of the North
A. Lone AZ TT ~ srBnnvnSr To rnril
POLICY,
notwithstanding their ill.snpprosse'
resentment foa Its influence In gettin
sbem into the Rebellion, aud its sneak
iuR and cowarlly course while hsted
We are told there viii be qniet
thss States when Democratic rule
estsblisLe Very likely. When the
have gained complete power. and th
Rspublicsn party has ceased 70 strui
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-05

70 alloge that in those staies lhore
we're Liberty, protection, and equal
riglts. Tie voluminous testimony
taken by the Senate COMMITTEES estab.
Hshes thc fact that the liberty enjoyed
by Republicans. both white md black,
was nominal. They were oatcasts
from society. oppressed IN business,
hunted like criminals, aud denied the
protection OF the laws. Peace and
,ommercial prospesity based upon sach
conditions are hollow and worthless,
and are but another form of the barter
Of rights for gold. The quiet was that
I of strnnsulstiou and paralysis, and au-
/ dncions fhlsehood NJ last grows weary
: In asserting that such results were any
thing hat crimes.
IN Sonth Carolina. with a Bepubli
can majority Of 2J 0O0, and Louisiani
With a ike majority OF 1900, rare v
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
Children's Books.

One great fault of children's books as
class i, that they are about children.
Heroes and heroines not yetin their teens
rnn their important careers, they are
martyrs, beneiactors, geniu,es, wronged
and md blirhted beings shining forth at last
in a baze of recognized virtue--or per
hans they are villains who do their exer-
discs with the help OF asurreptitious crib,
and bully their immaculate school'ellow
but at all events they are personages.
Little boys and girls ought not to re-
gard themselves, rs these stories teach
them so to do, as possible personages.
nor should they be set analyzing their
own characters and, As it were, watching
themselves grow. They sholld be left
to the happy humility OF uuspoiled chill
dren who do not discover that they are
worth thinking about, and who postpone
all their visionary promotion to "when
am grswn up"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
The Religions Of the World.

Will you be kind enough to let US
know through the sun which church has
the largest membership in the world =?
Are there more Catholics in the world
than non. Catholics of all kinds? Sev.
eral boys here are more than anxious for
YOU to settle question that we are in
DISPUTE about.-B. +. II.
The Buddhist religion is the one most
extensively accepted in the world, hav-
ing in round numbers, BAG, 100000 adhe
rents. There are not more Roman Cath
olics in the world than people OF other
religious CLASSES The total number OF
Roman Catholics is about 2OO,OOO,OOO,
against about S0,000,O 600 OF the Greek
church, l00,00O,0U0 Protestants, and
& 100000 of other Oriental churches
than the Greek. OF the ,4OO, O,OOO,O 600
people in the world, about 1000, 600
are not Christians, but with the excep
ton of the Go 0.000 Jews, are what are
called heathens. 1t will be observed from
this that there is still great field lett for
the spread OF Christianity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
THE RUSSIAN PROGRAMME.
Valuable Time LOsi-The Campaign 10
Assume n New Phase.

The Osmanli have fought well on the
defensive. viii their offensive move
ments be equally successful? Ihihh
not. Their generals are losing much
valuable time. At present their numerI
ical superiority over their adversary Is
immense, but each day this advantage Is
being diminished, and, should the gIa"o
duke succeed in staving OIL general eh'
gagement until the arrival OF all MS re-
endorsements, the campaign may yeV pe
terminated by very unexpected coup
de theatre. The Turks will resist IKE
devils behind earthworks, however IN
significant these may be, but they can
not maneuver in the open neiu' whcIe
their deficiency in cavalry Will make ~
self particularly felt, and Whenever the
imprudcnce and want of sound mili'ary
expcrience of their generals shall risk Il
battle in the plain, their defeat Is GER
tain, although it will not be decisive ''I
their lines OF retreat are, IN the casc W
each OF their armies, admirably secured
But the campaign will assume new
phase; other elements will enter INTO tle
struggle, and, while Greek and SerVlah
fanaticsm will vie in cruelty with the
fanaticism of the Moslem, the Russians
will 20 systematically TO work, as wiIh
their ignorance of the art oI war they
should have begun at the investment ana
reduction of the fortres1cs of the Danube
Such is, think, the winter programme,
for even in the event of great victory
at the end of August, the season is now
too tar advanced to hope for the pros'cu,,
ton of any regular operations neyoha
the Balkans, where every pass "Ncrp'
that of the Shipka, is strongly held by
the elite of the Turkish army. | 90 noI
look for the unfurIing of the prophet
standard before the feast Of the BMrami,
but il there be no British troops at GaI,
lipoli at that time, and if the army OF
the Serdar- Ekrem should sustain a crush.
ing defeat, the situation OF foreigners
even at Constantinople will be terrible
as neither merchants, consuIS, nor en-
bassalors will escape the massacre,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
TIE NEED OF LEVEES.
Nine Million Dollars Lost Last Year for
Want or Thcsn-Flgures and Facts
for COngrcasmen.

The st. Louis Republican says: APP.
proximate estimates of the cotton
crop for the year ending September
|, 1877, show falling off OF
$4,000 bales from the proceeding
year-the figures being, for the year
ending September /, 1876, 4699,OOO
bales; for the year ending September J.,
1877. APPS, 600 bales. 1t is further esti-
mated that 230, 900 bales OF the deficiency
was the result of the overhows in the
lower Mississippi aud its tributaries in
the spring and summer OF 1876, and of
this " 900 bales are apportioned to the
lower Mississippi, $4,000 bales of the
Arkansas, and G7, 900 bales to the Washita
making 1917 900 bales, together, lost by
high water on these three rivers. Esti-
mating cotton at ten cents a pound, and
45O pounds to the bale, the loss was as
lollews: 81 900 bales on the lower Mis-.
sissippi, S., 1868, 900; $4,000 bales on the
Arkansas, $l4S5, 600 e., 600 bales on the
Washita, $3,OO5,0O0; total, $3.50, ,OOO--
nearly $9,000,000 lost to the country by
inundations that effective levees would
have prevented. The expenditure OF
half this sum would probably provide
the three rivers named with the levees
needed to protect the plantations from
overflow. and guarantee the country
against such losses in future. The cot.
ton crop is one of immense value and
Importance; it constitutes much the
largest single item in our table OF ex'
ports, our cotton shipments abroad having
been $l92 ,G59,0 in 1876, and Sl7l ,llS,-
600 in 1871, while our exports OF bread
stufs, the next largest item, were Sl3i, ;
2l2,OOO in 1876, and $lls,SS4,0CO in
1877. Whatever can be done to increase
the cotton crop ought to be done--not
Ior the benefit of the south and the cot
ton planters, but for the advantage OF
the whole country---since the manu-
features of the east and the grain and
meat growers of the west are scarcely less
interested IN the matter than the people
of the SOUTH The most productive cot
ton districts are those bordering on the
three rivers mentioned as the scene OF
these devastating inundations, the lower
Mississippi, the Washita and the Ar
kansas, and it is these districts than an
enlightened national policy suggests
should be effectively protected by levees.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
HE WAR.

Prince Gortschakof has declined all
mediation.
The Russians in Asia Minor are con-
fning their themselves to defensive atti-
tude,
Nicsics surrendered on the 9th. The
garrison and inhabitants withdrew to Gat~
schko
Further accounts of horrible atrocities
have been sent out by Russian and Turkish
authorities.
On the sixth Eyoub Pashas corps de-
feated the twelfth Russian corps, which res
crossed the LON in disorder, abandoning
their fortified positions near Kechlowa. The
Russians lost 3, 600 killed and wounded.
A Russian official bulletin, dated Pore
din, IA, says, we made no further attacks but
bombarded the Turkish Notifications and
the town of Plevna at short range. Towards
four p. nj. the town began to burn, and two ex-
plOsiOns were observed within the fortified.
tons. The Turks made little reply to our fire,
and directed all their efforts against our left
wing, which threatens their rear at this point
General Skabeloff repulsed five furious at
tacks, but was compelled in the evening, af-
ter the sixth attack, to evacuate the fortif.
cations, which he captured Tuesday. Dur
ing Wednesday night our troops entrenched
themselves in their positions.
The experienced military correspond
ents of the Times and Daily News, after wit
Messing the attack on Tuesday, arrive at the
conclusion that Plevna must be taken by
gradual approaches. The former, writing
from the Russian headquarters, says the
Emperor and Grand duke Nicholas were
on the battlefield until nine o'clock last
night The emperor returned to headGuar.
ters here iPOredin) late last night. The bat.
tlefield of the last FIVE days is silent this
morning, and there is talk of submitting the
Turkish position to a regular siege and sap
ping up the redoubts, while close blockade
is is instituted, with intent to starve Osman
Pashas forces. The villages enclosed with.
in Osman Pasha's lines are full of supplies
for the simple wants of the Turkish soldiers,
and the fields groan with heavy crops of
maize. The losses this morning are spoken
of here as being about five or six thousand,
but there are no details. The emperor, this,
morning, went back to the battlefield to visit
his soldiers Unless this position of affairs
is shortly changed by decided Russian
success, the events Of the campaign will turn
on the movements of Mehemet Ali and Sulie-
man Pasha, rather than on the fate OF
Plevna, but information concerning these
generals is of the most meagre description"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
A Fatal Fly.

The French papers are devoting
some portions of their scientific record
just now to a terrible epidemic which
has broken out at the French penal
settlement of Noumea, in New Gale
donis. A number of cattle having
been attacked with epidemic fever,
under its influence rushed into the for
est where they perished entang'ed
amid the interlacing vines and close
tree trunks. The flies that fed on the
flesh of these poor creatures returned
to the settlement, where their bite
has proved invariably fatal to human
beings and animals alike. The sting
is said at first to cause no inconven-
ience, but a small pustule soon forms.
filled with a brewnish watery fluid
which speedily assumes the form of
hard inhamed swelling, accompanied
by intolerable itching and intense dart
ing pains. Death usually ensues in
from twenty-four to forty-eight hours
after the appearance of the pustulee.
Every remedy possible has been tried
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
Wales Indian Presents.

doubt If Solomon ever saw anything
so gorgeous AS this collection at Bethnal
Green. Fancy whole large glass case
full oS gold and silver gems, All ablaze
with Diamonds Imagine bedstead
whose coverlet, pillows and curtains are
made of Iudia shawls of the finest texture
ever turned out from the looms ot CASH
mere. Conjure up dressing goown, com,
posed of the plumage off the backs OF
million OF gorgeous hued hummlng-oiros!
See for Yourself a palanquin of tortoise
.hell. inlaid with gold, with downy
cushions covered with strange stutis
whose woof seems as ii it were diamonds,
its web rubies and emcralds. One glass
case is full of jeweled swords, all OF
enormous value and great beauty. The
handsomest came from Delhi, and with
its eweled hilt and scabbard and waist
belt is valued at $50, ,000.-.- London Letter.