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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1899)
TTIE OMAJIA DATTjT BEE : SLTXDAT. MAY 7 , l n. 17 Just The Red For Dinner Do Not Get Grass 2 * any of these vegetables would Cross Received League make a tempting dish : Discouraged Can be grown as easy Olvcs medical and surgical attendance to SIMXACII RliniSSS , as weeds if you will A line of the Intent styles and members anil their families ( or $1.25 per D.v.vnni.iov annnxs , nnd , . ttCMtRJ Summer will surely designs In nnd combination como sow our ItucTBonrm gas month , Including funeral benefits once a roMATons , itADisuns , tion fixture * . If you contemplate year. For further Information call or tel when It does you will want us to I'AHSXII'S , CUCl'MimnS , ephone. . . Transmississippi leave Ice nt your residence. B.e- plate building it will pay you to Investigate this stock , na KOTICD. We have them nil. fresh from mcmber wo sell Armour & Co.'s Lawn Mixture Do you patronize wo are In a position to give the trardener ! each the very Pure Silver Lake Ico. Wo are . . lioino industries ? If boot . Borne excellent bargains. . of Its kind. now prepared to give South Omaha the seed Julin C. CnrrlitRlon linn tin same we do lot estimate further Intercut with the Itcil people good service , as well as you us Cronii IiCiiKiic iilutlrvor. used last year on the BLACK J. A. KurlliiKi Omaha , on your engraving work. Exposition grounds. J Don't send it out of the city. Plumbers and Gas Fitters Consumers' ' Ice & Goal Go , 804 New York Life 24th and Farnam Sts. THE NEBRASKA SEED GO , , Office , 15 U. S. National llnnk Illily. 1806 FARNAM . STREET. Phone 1511 Phone 16 ( 9 . > 211 S. 14th St. I' . W. Tighe , Mgr. Htitldlng. Telephone 1O49. JOHN A. KAHI.I.NC . , MANAUUH. For Meats For Groceries. Telephone 19SO Henry G. Wlndhclm , Malinger. OMAHA. Telephone 20U. ! Say , My Friend paying don't bo good a chump. money You for cheap have no cigars excuse when for Standard What Is Home WANTED The Bewey Everybody Likes Them you can got our These dear little Water j Baby Nothorsolos i Experienced Collection Agency Solicitors Hotel Without The Bee ? European starling silver Filter i to solicit membership contracts for tbo i Not a Common Salve or Ointment , but a SPECI FIG , | Western Commercial an Rates ; 50c to $1,50 per day , 50c Awarded Gold | Trotter ive for ftecfai Diseases Only. j up Medal at the t A Uultk n ll r nnil I'n.lttvo Can , for Illlnil , ' * - * meat than stop Adjustment Co. All modern conveniences nnd nice , Illredlajc or Itrlilnc I'llca , or I'llf A Transmississippi . . located oach. . large , clenn rooms. Centrally , In Aiijr rnnn. Exposition. your paper. RIX'AD Tcatlmonlnln1 ami convenient to both theaters. 31.00 PER BOX. . . Celebrated Jersey Also other 111- It's food for Suite 42 J Bee Bldg. , Omaha. Street cars to nil parts of the . city and They go FAST. both depots , the door. MAGNET CHEMICAL CO. * ' " M : Omaha , Neb. for FIVE CENTS-Its the equal of most tors from $1.50 up the brain. pass Telephone 2260. Don't ' watch ' 10-ccnt clears ami you'll ngro ; with ua your after smoking one Wo keep all the loading Now stones for Good territory ; liberal terms. nocd fixing ? Boo 15 Cents Per Week all kinds of brands of cigars as well as smoking' to filters 13th and farnam Streets , baccos. Room 0 , Hoard OMAHA. NKH. Merchants , and others T. L COMBS & CO. of Trade . publishers having . . Paxfon Block , IJldg. Cigar Store , Anywhere accounts for collection plcaso write us for C , E , Wilkins , - - Proprietor , . 1520 DOUOLiAS ST. Jacob Jaskalck , Prop. terms and references. ICth , near Farnam. Tel. . SOUTH OMAHA STOHI2 21th A M Sit , A. KIEWIT. The most SrEERS' ARTISTIC OUR MOTTO : Inexpensive Insurance Williams & Smith Go "Why Not IIiivc the llcntt" You Forget AQUA PURft that can bo effected on the llfo of a musical , Instrument Is that afforded by the purchase 1404 FARNAM ST. MMBBMB FILTER of a TELEPHONE 963 , All about the price of a Ne\vi Are showing the new things No. 5) Wheeler & Wilson Sew- Removes all in gentlemen's MANTELS I Ins Machine after you have examined Men's Clothing Cleaned He- germs. P r o- i > , amined its construction nnd vides perfectly paired and Pressed. With open fireplace and nrt tllo fnc- seen It work. And when you Light weight Incs and hearth add the finishing , pure water for as not only do wo extend the guaranty touch to n new home. We show man hear the price you wonder why all domestic at a cost of less covering a long period of time , hut the Underwear tels in quarter sawed oak , birch , It IH not n great deal higher uses proved durability of the Instrument Itself , Ladies' Jackets and All Silk cherry , etc. , In various shades and all than Ic per barrel. Has the Insures the buyer against loss through the the late things In . grates , tllo and flrc- than It Is. In city ask to bavo pliico furnishings. Wo have 'the ' exclusive sale of COLUM of § 100 filter , Price deterioration usual \\lth most other makes Hosiery and Garments Cleaned and Tile iloors and fireplaces repaired on BIA CAUUIAGB CO.'S elegant vehicles , i one placed on trial nnd compare capacity a of pianos. short notice. Just received , a largo shipment of carriages , | $10 put on Sold only by Other firms advertise them at a bait. paired. Jackets Stanhopes. Phaetons , nusBles. Our prices pare It with others. For Bale are right. Call and see us. Don't fall to see our stock and we will Fancy f Welshans & Holbrook | by ShirtS4 make a friend of you. Tel. 1038. , Altered. , Andersen Buggy Top Go Nebraska Plumbing and Ground Floor. , HIGGINS& SHAFFER MUELLER PIANO & ORGAN CO. : ) ! > SOUTH 17TII STUBKT , 131 ° Dmi las Between Farnam and Ilarney. I5th and Davenport , Bipatinn f n Op p. City Hull. 2M South 18tU St. Tailors and Furnishers l/U. N E Cor 14th and Farnam Streets llC-allIIIJ - / , 'Phone 2070. Tel. 1093. , , , Plmnc O21. 1620 Capitol Ave. ( Copyright , 1893 , by Joel Chandler Harris. ) A VUlt to Hilly Illncult. As the kidnaped children were preparing to get In the buggy Drusllla made this re mark to Sweetest Susan : "Kf mammy don't kill mo dls day It'll bo Itaze I'm dead when I git dar. " At home Jemlmy was walking up and down wringing her hands and making state- jncnts that wont far to show that Urusllla Know pretty well what to expect. "I ain't sleep a wink dls night , less'n you Uln call nnddln' slecpln' , not a wink ; nn1 when I does git holt or dut gal I'm gwlnoter make her wish sho'd 'a' stayed las' . " "Just because she stayed with Sweetest Susan , I suppose , " said Mrs. Wyclie. "No'm , not 'zactly dat , " replied Jemlmy ; ' 'but whyn't she como on tor de house an' retch llttlo Mistlss wld her ? She plenty big 'miff for ilnt. Er sho'd 'n' como , llttlo Mlstlss would 'a' como ; you know dat you'eel'f. Oh , of I don't pay dnt nigger gal back fcr do ol' nnd do now ! " "You'd hotter thank the Lord If you ever gee her again , " said Sweetest Susan's dis tressed mother. "I'll do dat , ma'm ; I'll thank ' 1m on my bended knco ; nil' fo' I git It onbent good I'll lay dat gal 'crost It , an' when I git dona wld 'er slip won't Kit In no mo' wngglns flbb won't git tuck off by nobody , not twel she's done KIOWII , cr utter dey done put mo nn do coolln'-board. I may not know how ter ralso children , hut I know how to make um Btnn' roun' . " All this tlmo Mrs. Wycho was lying upon a sofa In a stnto of collapse , whllo Jemlmy , more vigorous ( or moro venomous , as she wolild hnvn jiit It ) , was walking up and down In the long hallway , wringing her hands nnd groaning. Morning came on nnd It was light enough to put out tho- candles , but they wore left burning. Presently a modest rny of BUU- Hght crept In nnd played upon the wall op- poslto. It seemed to 'be ' n signal , for the moment Mrs , Wycbo'8 oyea fell upon It she heard a knock ut the door. Jemlmy heard It too nnd ran to pubh back the thumb-bolt. Quick na she had been Mrs. Wycho wns by her elclo as she was opening the door. Anron was standing there on the threshold. Mrs. Wyche held her breath as ho rained his band and Jemlmy leaned against the Mall with n moan , "All safe , all s fe , MUtess. They're comln * In the buggy. " To Jemlmy he said : "Get breakfast , get breakfast ! They're all hun gry. " "D1J you go with father ? " Mrs. Wyche asked. "Yes , MIstlBS. " "I knew It , " said the lady. The tone of her voice was full of the liveliest gratitude. Aaron bent his head , raisin ] his hand and was gonn before she could ask any particu lars , Mrs. Wycho would have railed him back , but at that moment she heard tha sound of buggy wheels and ehu Knew that the kld- uqped children had arrived. Ilcforo she coulJ dry her yes Sweetest Susan came run- nlng In and rushed Into her mother's arms I with a glad cry ; whereupon the mother felt called upon to weep a little more , though the tears that fell now were far different | from those that fell In the dreary watches of the night. Drusllla came In with loss confidence. She wns not sure of her reception. "Howdy , mammy ? Howdy , Mistlss ! " she said and then looked at Jemlmy. "Como yer , gal ! " said Jemlmy. She turned Drustlla around and Inspected her carefully. "You ain't hurt uowhar , Is you ? " "No'm ! " exclaimed Druellla. Then an- MRS. WVCHK AND JHMIMY. other thought struck her. "lilaramy , did you cry much knze I wns done lasted ? " "What I had ter cry for ? " exclaimed Jemlmy. "Well , of you'd 'a' been losted , I'd 'a' cried , " remarked Drusllla. At this Jemlmy broke down. "Look ycr , nigger ! You better stop foolln' wld me. Do nex' tlmo you do lak you done done , I'm gulnter kill you. You hear dat ? " Whereupon Jemlmy lloutcd out and went Into the kitchen , whore she went about breakfast with surprising energy , talking to herself nil the time. It wns Impossible to describe the keen dis appointment ct mister John when ho came down to breakfast and learned of the re markable events of the night. He was dis appointed , first , 'because ho had not been kidnaped with the rest ; and , second , be cause ho had not been waked to join In the search. He had nn Idea that ho had been treated unfairly , not by any particular pcr- Hon or persona , but In tximo way. It was Just his luck , he said , to be left out when anything ynry Interesting wan going to happen. Ho recalled the day he remained at houiu from school on some slight excuse , and a pack of hounds ran a gray fox right up to the school house door and caught It there ; and a little later the same day the boys found a partridge nest right on the verge of the play ground , and the neat had seventeen beautiful eggs In It. There were other occasions that ho remembered , and ho said to himself and to others that It was pretty hard that a girl should bo having such a line tlmo whllo ho was asleep In bed. Uut Sweetest Susan declared that It wasn't such a fine time after nil. She wns asleep , nnd didn't know anything about It. Never theless , she felt that she had grown In Im portance by taking part In the adventure and she put on some of those airs which are very cute In girls of her age , but which nro well , ' not so cute In grown women. Buster John submitted to them with very good grace , considering that ho was a spirited ihoy. Ho know he would have done some strutting himself If Sweetest Susan's adventures tad been Ma. AB It was , ho con tented himself with assertions ns to what ho would have done had he been In the wagon. Ho might have gone to sleep at first , ho said , but Just as sure as nnythlng he would have waked when the wagon Jolted over a rock or n lump In the road , and then well , suffice it to say , that wagoner would have found himself In deep trouble , nuster John would have pulled out his pistol "Why , you haven't any pistol ; you know you haven't , " cried Sweetest Susan. "Well , I'd bavo had one If I had been In tbo wagon. I would have guessed what wns going to happen. " "How came you didn't ? " Inquired Drusllla nt this point. "Why'n't you guess wo wuz gwlno tor drop off ter Bleep ? An' why'n't you stay down dar' an' wako wc-all up ? I don't like dish ycr kinder gucssln1 what guesses when dey ain't no need er guessln' , " Hut Duster John Insisted that ho would have borrowed his grandfather's pistol and hid himself In the wagon ; and when they came to eome dark and lonely spot In the road , then and there ho Mould have de manded satisfaction , "Huh ! He'd 'a' gl' you satl'factlon ! " ex claimed Drusllla ' "he'd 'a' ' ; grabbed you an' rolled yu' head In one er dem b'lankets , an' cf dat ain't satl'fy you , he'd 'n' gl" you Bump'n else. " "That's all you know about pistols , " said Duster John Imperiously. "No needs ter know 'bout pistols , " replied Drusllla , "when you know 'bout folks , Why , honey , dat ar man would 'a1 eat you up cf you des so much oz bat yo' eye at ' 1m. Ain't I done see de way he haw vlttlea , an' how he talk 'long wld hlsse'f ? " Nevertheless , Duster John Insisted that he would have rescued the captives and brought them home In triumph As may be supposed , the strange adventure of Sweetest Susan and Drusllla afforded a subject far a great deal of gossip on the plantation and In the surrounding country and -the children themselves passed many a pleasant hour in discussing It , when other wise they would have been very lonely. Sweetest Susan often thought of little Billy Discult , and once when talking about him to her mother she mentioned what 'Miss ' Elvlry had said about cast-off children's clothes. 'Now , as it happened , there waa a chestful of clothes somewhere about the house and ( Mrs. Wycho made haste to hunt them up and sort out ns much as might be of some service to the llttlo wnlf. Then , womanlike , having her mind on the matter , she Insisted that the clothes must bo sent as soon as possible and gave orders that Johnny Dapter should carry everything the next morning. The children , hearing of this , Insisted that they be allowed to go along , and as there was nothing to prevent ( Sherman's army having unwittingly dispersed school and schoolmaster ) It was arranged that Johnny Dapter should use the spring wagon , which bad two seats , so that Duster John , Sweetest Susan and Drusllla could all go along. And as Johnny Dapter wns going along that far , ho might as well take an early start and go on to Harmony firovo to carry some gifts of 'butter ' , Hour nnd other supplies to an old friend of Mrs. Wycho's , whoso hus band was in the army , and whoso sources of maintenance had been all but swept away by the army of Invasion. The children were up bright and early , but they found Johnny Dapter and the wagon waiting for them. There was not much delay after that you may bo euro ; only n llttlo wait on Drusllla , who was not likely to allow a short Journey to interfere with the play of her appetite. Duster John and Sweetest Susan went out to the wagon with half their breakfast In their hands. Johnny Dapter took off his hat to them very politely , and then , v hen they were seated In the wagon ho took off his hat nnd bowed twice. "You're mighty polite this morning , Johnny Dapter , " said Duster John. "What's the matter with you ? " "Well , fust 'I ' bow tor you-all , an' den I bow ter demar wallles an dat nr ham. I ain't see no waffles In so long dat I bleego ter bow nt um. Dey may not know me , but I know a dem. " That settled It , of course. Johnny Dapter knew what he was doing. In their exuberant spirits the children would have given him nil their wallles and ham , but no : "I ain't no ways greedy , " said Johbny Dapter , so ho only took two-thirds. "An1 do waffles got butter on 'um ! " ho exclaimed , "I'm mighty glad you all tuck a notion to go 'long , Look like dey ain't toeen no war when .you kin git n tns'o or wallles. Git up dar , hoes ! what you holdln' back on level groun' for , when you know I'm up hero eatln' waflles ? Kf anybody ax you all how come I don't b'long ! ter no church , you up an' tell um dat Its des kazo I ain't bear none er do preachers I say doe's gwlntcr bo wallles up dar whar j good folks goes ? Ef dey'll des Bay 'waffles' I'm wld um , nn' I'll stay wld 'um , too ; don't you dlsremcmber dat ' For John-nee Daplter Is my name j You ax my mammy , she'll tell you de same ! " This last wns a snatch of song that sounded sweetly on the morning air. It was accompanied by n shaking of the reins that set the horse trotting at the top of his 1 speed. In a very short while , as It seemed to the children , who enjoyed the ride , they were at .Mr. . Dobs' where they were met by Mies IClviry , who said she was delighted to see them. The clothes , sbo declared , the j very thing , every stitch being In the right | place , and each garment certnln to nt a i t-wy-ty some might toe a little too big now I at the present tlmo , but wouldn't stay too i big many days. "Somqthln1 told mo you all was a-comln' today. I had a rlngln' In my right ear , an' my nose has been a-ectchln * ever since I got up this mornln' . I knowM I AN as certain to have company , and who could It bo , eajs I to myse'lf , but the youngsters from the j Abercromble place ? " "How is Little Billy Biscuit ? " asked Sweetest Susan. "As fine as split silk , " responded Miss El vlry with a fond laugh ; "as fat as a big and the cutest thing you ever laid eyes on. Como right in ; he's back In here somo'rs. Billy ! Billy Biscuit ! Where are you , for goodness sake ? " "Hero me , " replied Billy. "Como here , " said Miss Elvlry ; "hero's somebody want to see you. " " 'Uh-uli ! Mo tan't ; me's a moo-talf. Moo- talf In de pen tan't dlt out. " When Miss RIviry and the children went to see what Billy was up to , they found that ho had turned a chair on Us side and with that had penned himself in a corner of the room. "Moo-talf want water , " he exclaimed. Miss Elvlry would have given him some from the gourd , but ho protested loudly. "N-o-o-o ! Moo-talf drink out do pen , " and nothing would do but he must have a pan of water. From tills he drank as he had seen the calf drink. "Did anybody ever see the like of that ? " exclaimed Miss Elvlry In an ecstasy of pride. "Thoy ain't narry 'nother child In the world , his ago and inches , half as smart as ho Is. " Billy Biscuit acted as if ho thought BO , too. Insldo the somewhat narrow limits of his pen ho walked to and fro on his all- fours as If trying to show himself off. Now , Miss Klviry could say nothing on behalf of Billy Biscuit's accomplishments that Sweetest Susan would not agree to. She was very fond of babies and young chlldicu and had a peculiar knack of entertaining them. She felt , too , a special Interest In Billy Biscuit , having been the means oC rescuing him from that unfortunate lunatic , and so eho sat on the floor by the llttlo fel low and in a very few minutes they were having great fun. Especially was It great fun when Drusllla Joined them and solemnly pretended to have a flit. Billy Discult laughed until ho was nearly exhausted nt Drusllla's queer antics , so that , finally , Mlsa Elvlry felt compelled to beg her not to bo so funny. Whereupon Drusllla himself."I'm solemn. Her clownish antics wore put nsldo and she became a wild beast of the forest , name unknown. She went about the room on hands nnd knees , growling nnd making strange noises In her throat. These were trilling moments for Billy Discult whou this wild animal headed In his direction , and ho would rush to the protection of Sweetest Susan with Just that tinge and tnsto of fear that gave a peculiar zest to the play. As for Duster John , ho had other fish to fry , as Mlsa Elvlry said. Lucky for him , Mr. Bobs had cut one of the fingers of his right hand the afternoon before , and the cut had developed such soreness that ho was taking n day off. Buster John , In looking about the place , which was a small one , Indeed , but very Interesting , had como upon Mr , Bobs sitting > in the door of his little workshop smoking his clay pipe one- that he had made himself , for ho was a very In- . genlous man. "Howdy , Mr. Bobs ? " Bald Buster John , -with 1 as much politeness as a small boy can muster , "Why , Howdy ? " replied Mr. Bobbs. "You're young Abercromhie no Wyche. Well , taln't much of a mistake , to put you wl' the 'Crombles. The Wyche In you don't hurt you. You're a 'Cromblo all over , ef I over seed one , an' I've seed 'em all , fust an' last. " I As Mr. Bobs sat looking nt Buster John , 1 he presented n very picturesque figure. 'Though ' the weather was a trlllo chilly , lie sat without his coat and the sleeves of his ' shirt were rolled up , exposing half of his brawny , sunburnt arms. His wool hat sat on the back of bla head , showing a high forehead , He wore a full beard and no mus- tuihe , nnd his eyes twinkled with both humor and shrewdness. "What's this I hear about Mr. Thimble- finger and all them rlgamarolcs ? " ho asked after a while 1 Buster John swelled with conscious 'luowledge ' , but ho did Dot commit himself. "I'm sure I don't know , " he replied. "What did you hear ? " "A mighty heap of things , " said ( Mr. Boba ; "lots moro than I can take time to relate. " "Who told you , Mr. Bobs ? " Buster John was very cautious. "Them that told mo wasn't tcllln' tales out of school. But fust and fo'most , how como you to know Mr. Thlmblenngor ? " "Wo we Just found him , " replied Buster John. "Kctchcd him out ! " said Mr. Bobs , laughIng - Ing at the thoughts of euch a thing. "I allowed maybe that -was the way of It. Well , you an' your llttlo Sis Is mighty lucky chaps. " "Drusllla wns with us , " Buster John ex plained. "Tho nigger gal ? H'm well , yes I reckon BO , " remarked 'Mr. ' Debs with a frown , "Well , mnybo white folk'll have a breathln' spell now that the whole kit nnd bllln' la free. " Mr. Dobs' prejudice made no Impression on Duster John. "What has bccomo of Little Thlmbleflnger ? " ho Inquired. "I asked Aaron , but ho only shook his head. " ( MRS. WYCHB OETTINO CLOTHES FOR BILLY BISCUIT. "Ho ain't no nigger , I'll .bo boun' " sug gested 'Mr. Bobs. "Who ? Anron ? He's an Arab. " "I heard tell , " remarked Mr. Debs , "that away back yonder the Arabs was a right sight pearler than our folks. They know'd all about physic and nlgober an * things like that. Now , I roekln you think that Aaron Is o'en about the smartest man In the world. Come , now ! Don't you' Hey ? " Duster John reflected awhile and then re plied : "Not the smartest man In the world. " "Well , anyhow , you've got the Idco strong In your mind that he's a heap the smartest man anywhere In these dlggin's ; now , hain't you ? " persisted Mr. Dobs. Buster John did not assent to this In so many words , but bis tone nnd manner left no doubt on Mr. Bobs' mind that the youngster had very extreme opinions as to Aaron's gifts. "I don't blame you , " said Mr. Dobs. "You're young ylt , an' you hain't traveled much the wide world over. Today's e'en about the fust tlmo you'vo been to our house eenco you weighed a pound mqro than a 'possum. I want to show you a thing or two. You'vo got the Idee , an' your Sis , too , I reckon , that Aaron knows It all. Uf y.ou'll call her out I'll BUOH you that Aaron don't know moro than halt of the things that mought bo know'd. " Duster John called Sweetest Susan and she came running out , followed by Drusllla. "Stand a llttlo furder back , " said Mr. Bobs , motioning with his hands ; "a llttlo furder ylt ; now , that'll do. Keep your eyes open. " There was no need for that suggestion. "He's going to show us something , " Buster John explained , and then the children stood still , hardly drawing breath. PKATTIiE OF TUB YOUNGSTEnS. Illch Uncle : "Aro you always BO quiet , Willie ? " Willie : "No ; but ma. said she would glvo mo a quarter If I behaved well and didn't say anything about your bald head. " .Ji V ' "Jimmy , how old nro you ? " "I'm ten. " "Ten ? " How long have you been ten ? " "Aw I've been ten more'n year. " "Is Tommlo any relation of yours ? " asked a gentlcmnn ot Bobble. "Ho has tbo eama name OH yours. " "Yrs , " said Bobble. "His papa married my , mamma. " Llttlo 4-year-old Mabel was playing ona [ day when she accidentally struck her dim pled elbow on a chair. "Oh , mamma , " she exclaimed , "I'vo hlttcd my arm right whore It makes mo fell like I could see stars In mjr fingers. " It was Freddy's first experience with noda water , and , drinking the contents of hu glass with undue eagerness , bo was aware of a tingling sensation In his nostrils. "Well , how do you like It ? " asked his mother. "It' all rlglit , " said Freddy , as he wrinkled hla nose , "but it tastes llko your foot's aslocpl" "A small boy , " says the Chicago Chroni cle , "who lives on tbo north sldo is a model of obedience. Ho cnn got Into na much un expected mischief as any youngster , but hu never willfully dlsoboy orders , The other day .his mother was going out , nnd , as the weather was bad , slio Instructed him to stay in tlio house during her absence. It Is not lior habit to make threats , but this tlmo she gravely Informed him that aha would bo obliged to whip him when sha re turned if slio found out that ho had been outdoors ) . For some tlmo ho gazed longingly out of tljo window nt the other children , playing In the enow , and then , Just as his mother was about to go ho went to her and said : " 'Say , mamma , If I let you whip me now , may I go out afterward ? ' " The Liverpool docks , one of the wondera of modern commerce , extend along tha Mersey a distance of six and a half miles. Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. Itartlflclallydlgeqtsthefood and aids Nature in strengthening and rccon- structingtho exhausted digestive or gans. It is thelatestdlBcovored digest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efllclency. It in- i Btantly relieves and permanently euros Dyspepsia , IndlgeRtlon , Heartburn , Flatulence , Sour Stomach , Nausea. SIckIIcadacheGastralglaCrarnp8anq all other results of imperfect dipestlor Plicated by & c , DcWltt A Co. ,