davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
He Was Not Snrnrised.

From the BruilsaLfck tGd.l Breese.
Mr.. Wright was standing in his store
door this morning when a regular way
back country Jake walked up and said:
s'Mlster, what is them thingsP pointing
at the same time to several pairs OF sus-
penders which were VISIBLE.
"Gallases," replied the genia! Mr..
WRIGHT.
"Well," said the old timer, II aint bit
surprised. seed man hung once on an
old style wooden one, an that cred be
good eTnOugh fer me. But this wOrP is er
gettin' mighty soon here of late anyhow.
/ spec fuss thing | know they'll be
grindin' syrup juice out o. corn stalks"
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
MOTH e RS
FRIEND
MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY.

The time has come at last
when the terrible agony incident
TO this very critical period IN a
woman's life can be avoided. A
distinguished physician, W no
passed the greatest portion of
his life ,fOrtt -four years. in this
braneh Of practice, left to child
bearing woman this priceless
legacy and life-saving appliance,
1.-THE MOTH ERS' FRIEND"
and to-day there are thousands
OF the best women in our land
who. having used this wonderful
remedy before confinement, rise
up and call his name bic sed.
We receive let ers from every
section Of the country thanking
MS for placing this preparation in
the rea b Of suffering woman.
One party from North Carolina
writes us that the would like to
thank the proprietors on her
knees for bringing 10 10 her no.
tice. as In previous oOniine-
ment she had two doctors, and
they were compelled TO use chic
rOfJrm. Instruments, etc, and
she suffered almost death but
this time she used "MOTHERS'
FRIEND" and her labor was
short. quick, and almost ike
magic. Now, why should wO-
man suffer when she can avoid it2
We can prove all we claim by
HDina tDitnesses, and anyone In
tcrested can call. or have their
husbands do so. at our Office, and
see the orig nal letter., which we
cannot publish.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certdcntes but 10 is a most wonderful
liniment 20 be used after the arst two or three
months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piDess Of Woman. mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
The BRADFIRLD REGULATOR Co.,
Boa 25 Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Revival of the business oudook south
ward.

The business outlook throughout the
South and West is very bright, harvests
have been abundant, the pubic health
free from even the ordinary maladies, and
prosperity has brought an increased pat
rouage 70 the Louisiana State Lottery on
account OF its we'll established character
for honest management, under the sole d.
recti0n o. Gens. g.. 4. Bpauregard. OF LOU
isiana, aud Jubai A. Early. n Virginia. On
Tuesday. Dec. Is, 1885, the iS7th Monthly
and the Grand semi Annual Ora wing
will scatter S522. 500 all over 10 holders Of
tickets AZ so, or fraction ~ tenths at 81
each. All Information can be had Oi NJ.
A. Daupbin, Louisiana, La, on applica-
tion.-AaU.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty days
Of Lhe use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaio
Belt, with Electric suspensory Appli-
anees, for the speedy relief and Derma-
uent cure Of Nervous Debility, loss Of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for many other diseases.
Complete restoration 70 health, vigor aud
manhood guaranteed. NOrisk IL incurred.
illustrated pamphlet. with full informa-
zion, terms. etc, mailed free BY address
ing Yoltaio Belt Company, Marshall.
Mich.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
A PhvsioIan's Tsstimony

In the treatment Of lung and bronchial
diseases the liver is often implicated 10
such an extent that hepatic remedy be-
comes necessary IN etiectng cure OF the
lungs In the treatment 9l such ass 4
,,r,,scrtha simmons Liver Regulator. pre-
nsred bv j. IA. Zeiliu & Co.. win entlre
satislaefiep. fnd that 10 acts mndly Dut
.Ii.ctuaily In regulating the secretlons OF
the liver, stomach aud bowels.
i. l.. srEPnENsoN, Vi. D.,
Awensbor0. Ky.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
stocll law I'M Wnshinrton.

sANDERsvILLE. GA, Nov. 2S.-This
militia district adopted the stock law yes
terday By a vote of l1j 10 20. The move
inent will. doubtless, spread throughout
the county
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
French Dress Goods;

All-wool Diagonal suitings, IA yards wide,
SOC yard.
Cancels Hair, IA yards wide, at s7}Sc, actual
value 65c.
All-wool French Ottoman Cloth. IL yards
wide, 60c yard.
silk Warp Plaids, % inches wide, 4oc, worth
60c a yard.
Fine French Armures, ~ yards wide, o5c,
former price 81.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Dress Goods /!
Dress Goods +!

Coored Cashmeres, IL wide, csc per yard.
Gilbert,s all-wool Flannel suiting, "a wide,
S5c a yard.
Gil6errs all-wool Cloth Plaids, ~ yards
wide, Csc a yard.
LADIES' Cloth, all colors, III yards wide, T5c
a yard.
French Tricot suiting, 11s yards wide, aoc
yard.
French Boucles, 1x yards wide, 81 As
yard, worth 81 rs.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
On
son Odd

ster. 1
|Iow Past /
nemberd /
been. 81 |
n knOwsI
Begin i
and dat /
bO1y be. /
Y. and ny /
|,omydes. |
1 hsdsI /
nyabdo.. /
almost /
A lady, /
me t0pe /
IN REM; |
alofgod /
he knew /
August /
Hotties i
wonderful /
de.h, and /
an Ihave i
II cured |
|ntoft tbe /
ar and |
grocer /
hHause /
|odeGecs |
|nces ay /
|ld never /
m 20 my /
|ineThve /
|Welsaud
|ge6fthh |
ef phYsi- /
rrisdths
fe W SAID
wsidink
|'resyears
|dvigsFG.
streasih
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
o WITT g. GUM N
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY

MACON. GA.
Wholesale by OsCEOLA BUTLER, SOLO
NJ ms & CO, LIPPMAN BROS, L. G.
STRONG and G. M. HEIOT & co. Sold by
al druggists.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
| LASTER

scieutthc
DATlVL
the pureE
lended for
rthatol@s
Aches and
he system
tRsr ACHES
cts.
tatofhs
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

|,urcs al
les. BolS
Sore Eyes
eumatiSn
Coughs
tes, stingi
tation
ce25cts
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
PURELY VEGETABLE.
THE GENTLE, YET EFFECTUAL ACTION
OFTHAT GOOD OLD REMEDY,
Simmons Liver RGgllatOT !
and its intrinsic merits, have placed it at the
very head OF Family Medicines. especially for
delicate persous. Its use is always beneficial
to old and young, and for children u is the
Most Popular Medicine Known!
1t is just what we claim forlt,
A FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE!

Not disagreeable to the taste, perfect in its
action. and superior in every way. 1t grows
in public favor all the time.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
RATION

A NNA
aafh N
|nsnaas
fht
s AM
iac ~
iTta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
Matrimonial superstitiOns.

There is, perhaps, no period IN wo-
mans life that so completely changes her
whole existence as marriage, and for that
very reason she is apt to be more super
stitous and fanciful at that time than at
any other, and while superstitions are
fast becoming something of the past,
there are very few women who will not
hesitate before making Friday their we'd
ding day, or will not rejoice at the sun
shine, 'fhappy is the bride the sun shines
on June and October have always been
held as the most propitious months in the
twelve, a happy result being rendered
doubly certain if the ceremony was timed
so as to take place at the full moon, or
when the sun and moon were in coniunc-
ton.
The Romans were very supersltlous
about marrying in May or February; they
avoided all celebration days, and the ca
lends, nodes and ides of every month. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

IN great array u gIass. Oh s"iisiiih9
days Il warns up a house a little, but on
cloudy days not at all, while it Is expen-
siye. and the glass is almost always too
forgy with dirt or dust to admit heat easl-
W. Better build neatly-shaped house
NV twelve by sixteen feet, or larger, with
ei9ft-feet posts, quarter pitch roof, ordi-
nary windows East side with good eel
lar under it. Also, have ventilator IN
The TOP. Such house is good to look at,
and Is better than any ridiculous lean-to
thing that looks worse than most pigstles
The corset had its origin during the
DARK Ages in Italy, and was introduced
from that country into France by Catt1e-
rine de Medicis. The corset OF that DAY
psrtook of the character of knight cun-
rsss. the frame being entirely OF Iron,
covered with velvet. By degrees, more
INABILITY and ightness were given the
metal. thus preparing the way for whale
.l,-,,,e 4 The corset found favor during. the
reign Of Louis XIV, but IN the next was
hanished from court favor. During the
Revolution corsets were forgotten; and
under the Directory were completely IN
terdicted by the fashionable world Inc
beIles of the day took a classic turn. but
fire Fmpire dethroned that style, yet WITH
ont taking the corset into favor hlgh
waists preyailed and "a mode revealed a
taste the reverse of prudery. With the
Empire fell the waist, and corsets returned
triumphantly as necessity, and nave ever
since continued to hold their own.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
lR. !. GINS PR0IINEs I'LL


THE ORIGINAL az oShl gEyrfyE
Advice to lnvauds.-ff yuu si,l - oss.is 49,
frcshine sleep. free irgr hea.srh lrI,et 'e $50
| anguish. 81 calm ard 1850 ~ a-.r se.1rs
regulate the circuiafing sys,sns rf a. WI e
provide yourself with that inarr.iiuus .slra 49,
shish se ave o me asSs y VI - -.
8 admitted By ne proi-ssie1 % - NJ 49, $3.50
and valuahie remedy ever dl-rpr-rr1
CmLoRODYNE ~ ~ t--t 49, aiu-a furcl-sa
Consumption. Bruuchiils. Asthma
cInORoDYNE scfs ike chars In Gl.--t-s. e.
T. the only specific tu cAoicrt - liIsrriufr
CHLORoDYSE eseetnaliy .u,s s-urt sl sfts-ls
Epilepsy. fYstgri1. riiFitatiuu, and spasur
CHLORODrNE &. ne only psiIisfivr iu SsarrI-.
Rheumatisra. Goat. cunCcr. ruuthac,- NruIaE'ti, a
From syucs & CO., PaarmirrufirsI ClruIrts. ~
cal ilali. sinia- 5aua.ry :. ~. T. . p ns.rlgcl
ESQ ~ Great Rnssell street. h'dlrrsrurr. lrsirT
D,.' ~, ~, ~, " l5. a.. . ~, -
erieemcd medicine Dr. y. Coils Hruurr's 1h11-6fFas
has earned for Itself aei suiy In hiu1ssf.u. ~
qlcstson whether heticr i in==s=i MO - lrurfr
and shall BE- Eild O. hcar y - aatln- lisr- r
every Anzlu-lndian hqHtc. Iac Other er1nar. - e.
sory TO say. arcns =.e1afc 10 De uaiise ssrrrr- -
judging from their sale fancy ttslr suiuuru ~
a. isflifra osthc cxfraor,lInarT rnrsrT u ~ C1s
Bgowne's Chluruiynu To- u1llhNa nnd nTrrrf-rT
spasns Cramps Ncnral-i1 fhd fouIlflr % ff-rrsnfr
"a a. = ..r.-rl 1890 rk7r 49,. .~-..i 49, -
personal ohservatun during hauY Tesrs. On rari-lr
Diarrhea. and even n thu Terrible 'urssef 90
itself. We have witnessed b. slrrrisIucr crri-
Ing power. We hare never nsed auy cher iu ~ a.
medicine than Coils nruvuc.s fru1i - ean1.gi.-
that b decidedly IRE hef 80 aisu irrI srues 81 o.
10 tue 7rufrs-iun fud ~ 1utiis. - - q
opinion that the suhsiitntpn 81 ssy ether tsu t1l
Bruwuc's b. "a rNIlsrnsrE rnrsrn Fsrrn on ra'
crENIsr rnEarl1asH azn Farlrsi
kltSE- We 1-r, sir faithfully yenrs. ,EEes I.
Members Of The fharm. Sociciy of 6teat Hflilsai -
Excclicucy the Niccsoy's chemisfs.
CAUTIoN.-vlu--ChanrsIi slr- ~ r1-r Wrs'
stated that Dr. j Collie Hrursr vas. undoubtedly "A
Inventor % Chiorndvues thAt the stnrr ~ ~ lsfr
dauf Freeman W1s drihrrrfrlf uufr1r NlIff. n
regretted 20 say. had been ssurn tu-,ce n fatss
duly d, is6t
Sold In bottles d. I'D. - "a g.. g.. 80 -
each. None Z genuine Niiarat the =asss % D. q c.
Us Brownies thlofnfIVnr inc 0uNrf1r1eHf sfa1in
Overwhelming medical tcsfmcnv 1rrunranies ~
bottle.
Cauiion--Bevare ~ firscY AMI fmlfsurns
sole Manufarfurc-J r. DfVENrUNT. u fsrrs
Russell Street. Bionmstnry. London. rr1 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

6nrral advertisements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
The Vigil.


A. Satan passed by Heaven from
a tour on Earth ono day.
1t. Michael saw and questioned him.
Did'st hear Earth's creatures pray
AZ Ave well heard their prayers resound
whcre'cr / listening stood;
Bat by nv faith, not one OF them
Prayed for his br0thcr's gDOdi
Then looked ST. Michael FIRE and fame.
And spakr this stern decree
who makes a selfish prayer j. thine,
The Othcrs come 10 me-"
And all that light on Heaycns wail-
ST Michael and Satan stood,
To hear how mGnT sons Of men
Prayed for otcir brOfhcr's good
Alas they watched there many an hour
And yet there came no sounds;
Save the poor, they prayed fbr pcuuic-.
The rich, they prayed Tor pounds
The ugly prayed for beauty. and
The awkward prayed for grace;
The old ones prayed for youthful iook=
To hide a wrinklcd face.
The limpinC prayed for healthy joint,
The red-haired prayed for brown,
The short ones prayed for longer ic-s.
The long TO be cut down.
The brown-cyed prayed Tor blue eyes,
The cross-cyed prayed for straight,
The fat ones prayed for melting down,
The lean ones prayed for weight
The doctor prayed FOR sickness, aud
The undertaken, death;
The captivcs prayed for sunshine, and
The phthisicky for breath
The maiden prayed for lovers Vow.
The soldier prayed FOR war;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

day of the week on which the 14th of May
fell was considered very unlucky in many
parts of Merry old England" and in
the Orkney Islands bride selects her
wedding day so that its evening may have
growing moon and flowing tide. In
Scotland the last day of the year is
thought to be lucky, and if the moon
should happen to be full at any time when
a wedding takes place the brides cup of
happiness is expected to be always full. In
Perthshire the couple who have had their
banns published at the end of one and are
married at the beginning of another quar-
ter of year can expect nothing but ends.
The first day of the week is also
of great importance, Sunday being a
great favorite in some parts of England
and Ireland. And although an English
lass would not marry on Friday, the
French girl thinks the last Friday in the
month particularly fortunate. Most of us
know the old saying concerning the we'd
ding day:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
Monday for wealth.
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday the best day of all;
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,

Saturday no luck at ALL
In Yorkshire, when the bride is on the
point of crossing her fathers threshold,
after returning from church, plate, con
tainig few small pieces of cake, is thrown
from an upper window of the house by
male relative. If the plate is broken she
will be happy; if not, she will not expect
TO escape misery.
In Sweden bride must carry bread in
her pocket, and as many pieces as she
can throw away, Just so much trouble does
she cast from her; but it is no luck to
gather the pieces. Should the bride lose
her slipper then she will lose all her trou-
bles, only in this case the person who
picks it up will gain riches. The Manx-
men put salt in their pockets and the
Italians " blessed" charms.
1t is an unhappy omen for the wedding
to be put off when the day has been fixed,
and it is believed much harm will ensue
if bridegroom stands at the junction of
cross roads or beside closed gate on his
wedding morn. In England it is thought
to be a bad sign if bride falls to shed
tears on the happy day, or if she INDUCES
herself by taking last look at the looking
glass after her toilet is completed; but
She may crafty her vanity without dan
ger if she leaves one hand ungloyed. To
| look back or go back before entering the
church door, to marry in green, or while
there is an open grave in the churchyard,
are all unfortunate, and the bride must be
careful to go in at one door and out at
! another. When the bridesmaids undress
| the bride they must throw away all the
| pins Woe to the bride if a single one be
left about her Woe to the bridesmaids
if they keep one of them, for they will
not be married before Whitsuntide, or I'M
til the Easter following at the soonest.
If the bridal party vanture off dry land
they must coup stream. The bride must,
to be lucky, wear
Something old and something new,
Something gold and something blue.
If she should see strange cat or hear
cat sneeze on her wedding day then she
will be very happy; and if, on her wedding
morning, she steps from her bed on to
something higher, and again on to some
thing higher still, she will, from that mo
ment rise in the world. For this purpose
table is placed beside the bed, and if II
can stand near the dresser or something
higher than it, than she must step from
the table to that which is higher. But
woe betide her should she fall.
In leaving the house and church SHE
must be very careful to put her right foo
, forward. and on no account allow any on
, to speak to her husband until she ha
, called him by name.
/. To break the wedding ring is an omer
, that the weaTer will soon be a widow, but
: As your wedding ring wears
So will wear away your cares.
-EUery Other Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
gnsnrann Ndiirss.
Boston Board Of Undsrwritsrs,
Insurance Notice

rEHE AGENT FUR THE BnrTISn For-
n eign Marine Insurance Company Qsimitcdl has
received instructions 10 Reduce the Rates OF In
surance between Honolulu and Ports The Pacific aud
is NOW prepared to Issue Policies at the lowest rates
with special reduction on freight per steamers.
THEO. n. DAVIES.
lO5 Sly Agent Brit For. Mar. ms. Co., limited
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

celng refused his seat the Jews oatbs Of ~
Duration bill ives introduced to renou ~, ~ Nv:
disabilities, the bill passed the hone , us
was rejected by the lords, and in 1ssS a nus
1903 the same measures repeatedly .ssaJ
the house. only to be as steadily thrown o,,+
by The upper chamber. VA '"'
But it was not until 1871. after tho oh,,;
ton OF to It's, hat Jew was male mastor -
arts at Oxtorl; and even When Disrae,; ', ~, q.
premier OF England and in the zenith of III,
reputation there is reason to beiisva tbo+ -,
dscl he'd a pecrage in favor OF his wife ' n nt
because nc dill not desire III, honor hn, I ho
cause ne feared the poll. ical etfec. Of h;s ..,s
Walton. A. later period he sccental - :,
distinction, though ,hye was mich grnn,
bling among the Conservative peers. bnt h,
was not regarded as a thorough Jew. ~
The "l"vation # Sir Nathaniel do R,ths-
child. u 'refore, mar.ss a decided advanos
It must oe concluded that the Old preiudices
nave nearly disappeared. For thonoh Tho
srecial distinction of the Rotnschilds is tha;r
financial position, and thoagl, this has often 1e
enat them to control the course Of power.
lul governments and to command at least
the 'utward show CT homage and re,pect
fro the haughtiest aristocracy. their In.
daism has always been strongly marIed. ana
they have never made any concessions in
that particular.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
Butchers Meat and Head achsa
Popular Science Monthly.l


The prescription Of q diet largely veae-
tartan has long been known to be good tor
persons subject to attacks of headache.
Alexander Haig relates, in The Practi-
TONER, case that came under his treatment
which indicates to him lua5 this disease and
It's attendant phenomena are largely tho r.
suit OF . poison circulating in the blood,
which poison is q product OF the digestion Of
certain foods, especially butchers meat,
and that cure Is best effected by cut
ting of entirely the noxious food and
aiding the elimination OF the poison by
the kidneys The patient was a chronic
sufferer from hea lache, and the Affections
that usually. accompany it. He was hard
student, and was most troubled in winter.
On the adoption Of strict vegetarian diet
the attacks, which had been severe, ceased
at once, and for six months of the cold half
Of the year there were only one or two slight
ones, although they bad been recurring
weekly. A less strict diet was subsequently,
allowed, ana gave practical immunity, pro-
vided butchers meat was avoided It was
also found that two or three tumblers of hot
water taken every night at bedtime gave in
creased immunity and enabled the patient to
take even little butchers meat occasionally
without fear of an attack. The disease was
evidently caused by impure blood, and that
by imperfection in the digestive process. Tho
connection with butchers meat was jndi
Gated directly BY the facts in the casa
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
Tho Objects of 1sathinr.
saturday Review.1

The object of bathing is fourfold: To pro.
duce tam amount of nervous shock, that
should be followed by reaction and nm in
creased >rculation of the blood en- the sur.
race, 'lting in a more rapid change of
TISSUES; to lower tho temperature of the
body; to cleanse the skin; and to produce
pleasurable feelings, and, in CONNECTION
with swimming, the beneficial effects of one
OF the best forms of physical exercise. The
nervous shock and the reaction from
1t, following tie first CONTACT with
the water, are important points, aud
to obtain them the plunge or tho
douche is preferable to any other form of
bath. To wade up to the middle and stand
shivering and fearful of the momentarv
feeling OF discomfort is neither healthy nor
pleasant, and tlmid persons who dare not
p4ungs boldly into the water should be con.
tent with the douche hath. A large garden
hose, with high pressure Of water, held at
distance Of fifteen or twenty feet from the
body, will give an idea Of this most delight
full curative and bracing agent. Sea
bathing differs from outdoor tresh-water
bathing in the greater specific gravity
of sea-water and its consequent greater
buoyancy and more uniform temperature.
white the pure air, sunshine, and better
sanitary surroundings Of seaside places con-
tribute largely to the results. Mineral baths
as such, ave no particular superiority over
other bats OF the same density and temper
allure. In addition to the greater healthi.
ness and enjoyableness Of outdoor bathing.
it is probable that the single exposure Of
the body to the sun and fresh air IS OF real
benefit, and contributes to the sum total Of
the good results. Cramps are considered
one OF the great dangers CT bathing, hut
when they are fatal it is probably the result
Of syncope or lairting, from failure of the
helrt's action. A gcol swimmer, in vigor-
Gus health, would hardly be wholly disabled
by a cramp Of only q part Of his limbs
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
THE END.
Tho First Jewisl, Peer.
New Vnpt> T,.;h,,~l

Tha tNcW York Tribune
ch;S etevation of Sir Nathaniel de Roths-
mec t 70 the British pserage rs in many re-
cref, 81 significant. Mr.. Gladstone has the
thonah' VI creating the first Jewish peer: for
race h. LORD Beaconstield was jew by
rev f al was not professor Of the Heb
was noss;.,a uni, In fact, has done what
with hss'oie to c6ac, his connection
childs Wy own people. But the Roths-
world ~" spresens Het:a:sm all over the
besn d., una ,i'ei: fe,ni-y as for MANY wears
venerable IT., tn, actual fsL:iag against the
turtles refutas !ua,ce' which Tor SO many CEN
this a,s social Q: Political 20 itlons Even in
ecners.;' o'erat'on ,5 has taken more than
thies: h"t to conquer Inherited antiue-
that in i III II IS instructive to observe
has alw,vs ngiand the house of lords
shsn as in 50 many other Dc pon.sl oc Thn aa
Was retn,, =, ''aron Lionel de Rothschild
'"'d to the house from Len Ion. and
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

.~,.nd was equipped with these: then
ful frieuu ,rom an OF the house to unite her
leaving 'n ~ her leisure and pleasure, away
husband a. the doctor sitting by me; Car
riston a ut managed to catch the last train
We !''' Not feeling sure as to what
from G:.ouiries might take tomorrow,
form NY y hetter to go up to town with my
thougn' ~ ~ "a We passed through Midcombe,
friends, ~ naid my bill, ana gave instruc-
| s'op Pr nv luggage to oe forwar 4ea to ma.
ions l l.l the next morning we were all
IN London.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
~ TURBINE WATER WHEEI.
AT A BARGAIN! 81

One ,s.incl Turbine Water Wheel. hrsseas SSH N
as when il lett the shop. The wheel Is sou. sou,
bronze casting with steel shat, lisnum vita s.ep
and boxing. both Of which have ssrsW ,Ss ONE
before n,rchosin- Call On address,
Dillo., Montana.