Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 31, 1876, Image 4
BEHIND THE CURTAINS.
M irrled and ruiuurried Actors and Ac?
with their Keal >ume?.
By far t^e larger number of the popula
actors and actresses am ina rit-d.
Miss Clara Morris is the n* if? of Mr.
Frederick C. Harrioit. a wealthy flour
merchant, a nephew of the late Mayor
Havemeyer.
Miss Rofeo Eytinge is married to Col.
George H. Butler, a nephew of Gen.
Batler, formerly TJuitod States consul to
Egypt, and more recently oditor of tiie
Arcadian. She has three children, two
girls and a boy, the eldest girl being,
both in name and person, her mother
over again.
Miss Kate Claxton, the daughter of a
journalist, ~ and granddaughter of a
clergyman who had formerly been an
actor, is the wife of Mr. I)ore Lyon, a
gentleman of means and a popular club
mail.
Miss IoneBnrko in private life Mrs.
Harry Hurlock, havitg married au exoffioer
of the British army, the heir to a
considerable property in England.
Miss Etfie Germon, a native of Georgia,
where she was born in 1835, married
Carlo Patti, a brother of Adelina Patti,
in 1859. She was afterward divorced
from him and married Nelse Seymour.
Miss Fanty .vtoraut in 1860 married
Mr. Charles Smith, of Warren, R. L,
who was at that time one of the firm of
Smith, Eddy & Co., the Broadway
jewelers.
Miss Marie Gordon is the wife of Mr.
John T. Raymond (Ool. Sellers), whose
real name is John O'Brien.
Miss Charlotte Thompson, who is the
daughter of Lysauder Thomj?son, is
Mrs. Rogers, having married Mr. Loraine
Rogers, formerly of California and
New Orleans.
Miss Meta Bartlett is Mrs. Eugene
Finck. Her sister, Miss Kate Bartlett,
is unmarried.
Miss Rose Wood is Mrs. Lewis Morrison
in private life.
Mrs. Florence's maiden name was
Malvifta Pray; she is a sister of Mrs.
Barney Williams and has been twice
married, first to Mr. Joseph Littlo, from
whom she was divorced, and in 1853 to
W. J. Florence.
Miss Adelaide Neilson is knpwn in
private life as Mrs. Leigh. Her husband
accompanied her to this country
cn her last v.sit.
Miss Minnie Conway is the wife of
Levy, the cornet player.
Miss Ada Dyas is unmarried and lives
with her father, formerly an actor.
Miss Emily Rigl is also unmarried,
and when in JNew lort lives witn ncr
brother.
Miss Sara Jewett, who is unmarried,
use.l to bo in the Treasury department
at Washington, and now lives in town
with her mother.
Miss Nina Varian is the daughter of
^Ime. Yarian-Hoffmau.
% Miss Geraldine Maye is in private life
Miss Jenny Lewis.
Mrs. Qhanfrau was formerly Miss
Henrietta Baker, Philadelphia.
John Brougham has been twice married,
first to Miss Annetta Nelson, afterward
known as Mrs. Coppleson Hodges,
and then to Miss Williams. Both of
these ladies were actresses well known
to theater goers in London and New
York some years ago.
Edwin Booth, now in his forty-third
ye ir, lias also been married twice. In
1861 ho married Miss Mary Devlin, a
dauscuse at the Troy museum. She
died in 186S, leaving one child; and in
1869 Mr. Booth married his present
wife, M.ss Mary McVicker, of Chicago.
Lawrence Barrett, whose real name is
Larry Brannigan, is now forty years old
and the father of a small family. Mr.
Barrett married in 1860 Miss Mary F.
Mayer, of Boston, and served for a year
or more during the war as captain in
the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts regiment
?. L. Davenport, now in his sixtieth
year, married Miss Fauny Vining, who
made her debut at the Broadway theater
in 1851 as " Desdemona." His daughter,
Fanny, is the leading lady at the
Fifth Avenue theater, and another,
Blanche, is studying music in Italy.
Stuart Robson, now in his fortieth
year, married the youngest daughter of
the Rev. Mr. Johnson, of Baltimore,
and now has a charming little daughter
of his own. Mr. Robson was educated
for the ministry.
John Gilbert has been married twice;
his second wife was Miss Sarah Gavett,
of Boston.
Joseph Jefferson has been twice married,
tir>t to Miss Lockyer, of New
Yore, and next to Miss Warren, a neice
of William Warren, the actor.
George Clarke, whose real name is
Peter O'Neil, and who is considerably
older than he looks, is a married man,
and has a son about fourteen years old,
at present studying law in the office of
a prominent member of the New York
bar.
John B. Clarke married, in 1859, Miss
Booth, youngest daughter of Junius
Brutus Booth, and sister of Edwin
Booth.
George Rignold is married to Miss
Marie Brabrook, an actress of the English
stage, who appeared with him several
times in this county.
Harry Montague (Henry J. Mann) is
still single.
Lester Wallack has a married daughter,
and is now in his fifty seventh
year.
Charles Fisher, aged sixty-five, was
married recently to Miss Josephine
H. Shaw, aged twenty, an actress at the
Fifth Avenue theater, where he belongs.
Charles R. Thome, Jr., has a daugh
tor about fourteen years old.
Mr. Sothern is married and has c
fkmily; his stage name used to be
Douglas Stewart.
James Lewis, the comedian of the
Fifth Avenue theater, is married to ?
charming little lady, with a sympathetic
sense of the humorous.?New York II
Iwtmted Weekly.
. Rosewood.
It has guzzled many people to decide
wliy the nark wood so highly valued foi
furniture should be called rosewood,
Its color certainly does not look mud
like a rose, so we must look for some
other reason. Upo^asking we are tolc
that when the tree is first cut the fresi
wood possesses a very strong rose-like
fragrance ?hence the name. There arc
half a dozen cr more kinds of rosewood
trees. The varieties are found in SoutI
America, and in the East Indies and
neighboring islinds. Sometimes the
trees grow so large that planks foui
feet broad and ten feet in length can be
cut from them. These broad planks are
principally used to make the tops of
pianofortes. When growing in the
forest the rosewood tree is remarkable
for its beauty, but such is its value in
manufactures as an ornamental wood
that some of the forests where it once
grew abundantly now have scarcely a
single specimen. In Madras the
government has prudently had great
plantations of this tree sot out in order
to keep up the supply.
8U OAKY OF NEWS.
(toma ?t Int-oreat from Homo and Abroad
Lola trotted three heats against time iD
Cleveland in 2.22, 2.17%, 2.19% Ever ton,
Ind., was totally destroyed by lire Gen.
! Crook's plans oontemplate a vigorous chase of
the Sioux through the Big Horn mountains.
I Green 3. IUum, of Illinois, has been
appointed commissioner of internal revenue.
Congressman McDougall, of New York, having
! declined the cffice Jay Cooke & Co. tave
been discharged from bankruptcy E leu
, Heaven and Ann Patterson were killed by
jumping from an apper window of the Globe
I mills, Philadelphia, while they were on fire.
Sidney A. Bertholf ended a carousal by
I committing suicide by taking morphine, at
i Middktown, N. Y. lie had previously at|
tempted to take his life, on one occasion going
; so far as to dig his grave Four inches of
i snow fell on Mount Washiugton, N. H., on
! July 26th.
There is serious trouble with the coal mine
| strikers of Cape Breton Both Houses of
I Congress adjourned for one day on learning
' of the death of Senator Capertou, of West Viri
ginia.. ..A conflagration at Jamestown, N. Y.,
: destroyed eight business establishments
i A fourth iuceniiary attempt to burn the Sec!
ond Baptist church, at Newburgh, N. Y., was
! successful, rtid the edifice was entirely de!
stroyed The Democracy of Illinois, in
convention, after nominating Lewis Stewart
for governor, adopted resolutions emphatically
I favoring Tilden and Hendncks At the
Saratoga races the Alabama stakes for tho
three-year old fillies, course of one and an
eighth miles, was won by Merciless in 2.00%,
I with Patience second....The free-tc-all race
for $4,000, at Cleveland, was contested by
Smuggler, Goldsmith Maid, Lucille Golddust
and Judge Fullerton, and, after five exciting
| heats, was won by Smuggler, who came in first
in the three last heats; the Maid winning the
first two. 'lime, 2.15%, 2.17%, 2.16%, 2.19%
and 2.17% Jeremiah Fairbanks, cashier
j of the State national bank, at Elizabeth, N.Y.,
I is a defaulter in a large amount The
j bc:ough of Nanticoke, nine miles from Wilkts|
l-arre, Pa., lost twenty-two places of business
' or other houses by fire, comprising nearly the
j entire place. Many families lost everything
! they possessed.
A number of Cheyenne Indians, who were
j in Sitting Bull's camp, have returned to their
agency, and report the main body of Indians in
front of Geo. Crook Two boat nen named
I Simon Crantbamel and John Messer were
I fouud dead at the Uhier hmekilue, near .Laston,
Pa. It is supposed that they were suffocated
by inhaling sulphur gas from the kilns.
It io lumored that Abdul Hamid Effendi
, has been proclaimed regeut of the Ottoman
i empire, the sultan having abdicated ExQueen
Isabella and her entire suite has gone
co Spain. The objeot of her mission is said to
j bs the oontraotion of a marriage between
King Alfonso and the daughter of the Duke of
' Montpensier The Cuban insurgents made
j a raid on the town of Santa Olara, and succeeded
in nfling some of the stores before teI
ing driven off by Spauish troops The ooal
producers have advauoed th- price slightly.
Dederick's hay press factory, at Albany,
: N. Y., was destroyed by fire. Loss, $50,000.
The groat yacht race for the Brenton reef
challenge cup was one of the most interesting
over saiied being from Saudy Hook to Brenton
reef and baok?threo hundred miles. It was
contested by ;he Idl6r, Wanderer, Tidal Wave,
j America and Countess of Dnfferin. The
America being the famous vessel which won
the Queen's oup in 1851 and the present holder
; of the same; while the Countets of Dufferin
was built in Canada the past year for the
; especial purpose of winning back the trophy to
British hands- Tho Idler was the first to reach
the goal, having been about thirty-two hours
ou the course,oloeely pressed by the Wanderer,
with whom she had divided the lead on the
first half. The Wanderer came in sooond,
with the Tidal Wave, Conntess and America
following a few horns after?having met wi h
mishaps which had delayed them The
Swedish town of Soderhamm, on the gulf of
Bothnia,' was totally destroyed by fire, and
much distress prevails among the inhabitants.
A well made counterfeit of the new silver
dima may be detected by its tin-like bne
and sharp jingle...... Eight hundred and ten
Unnnnn immi(rr?nf? hovA landed At NflW iflfk
within the past two months A prize fight
occurred n Toronto between Steve Taylor, of
Jersey City, and Charlie McDonald, a Canadian,
in which Taylor defeated his adversary
! after a short but bloody fight The oontest
grew out of a dispute over a glove exhibition
in one of the halls of the city... .Cubans threw
a railway freight train from the track at Lasbocas,
and sacked it of clothing, boots, shoes,
etc. A Spanish officer and seven guards were
( killed by the car they wero in being over,
turned. The Cubans recently captured a convoy
with $00,0^0 in gold Intelligence
from Chi ra states that a famine is threatened
' in the provinces of Chili, Shantung, Honan
and Nan.iin, in oonsequence of a prolonged
drought. The crops have been destroyed over
eight hundred square miles of country inhabited
by seventy millions of people. There
has been a disastrous inundation at Fooohow
and in the surrounding oountry. There was
great lo* of life, some five thousand dead
bodies having been fonnd near Fooohow alone.
M >wrey Lapham s mills, at Miilbury,
Mass., were utterly destroyed by fire, together
with an adjacent boarding bouse aud barn.
Loss, $.140,000; insurance, $90,000 The
Pioneer mill, at Athol, Mass., occupied by
Alonzo Pratt for the bouse furnishing business,
was destroyed by fire, involving a loss of
*20,000,
A judge at Salt Lake City has given a decision
reducing the alimony claimed by Brigbam
Young's wife, from $500 to $100 per
month, and provides that in default of such
payment, execution shall be levied against Brigham's
property... .Raphael Williams, a colored
man, brutally outraged a white woman named
) Davis, at Camden Point, Mo., and was arrested
I the nex:, day and lodged iu jail at Platte City.
; That night one hundred and twenty armed
men took him from the jailer and hung him.
The woman lies at the poinUof death The
; bishop of Meatb, Ireland, Samuel Butcher,
1 D.D., committed suicide with a razor, while
i delirious from sickness Gapt. Armstrong,
3 I of the brig Eoho, on his arrival in New York,
r reported that in latitude forty-three degrees
t and thirty minutes, he saw a schooner, ap1
i patently coal-laden, go down bow first, carry*
i ing afr hands with her Secretary Morrill
^ j states that there is a coin balance of $17,878,I
j 202.15 in exceed of 411 obligations.
> | The Senate declare.'1 Mr- Belknap not guilty
[ | by a vote of thirty-five in tiie affirmative to
II twenty five in the negative. vote on tlje
1 : first aricle, which charged Mr. b^uap prom>
! ising Mr. Marsh to appoint him poat-wPac*er a*
| Fort Si.l, and subsequently at the requesw
1 j Mr. Marsh appointing John S. Evans to the
J | position, aud receiving from Mi. Marsh $1.5:00
| therefor, on the second of November, 1870,
' l stood : Guilty?Messrs. Bayard, Bootb, Cameron
(Pa.), Cockrell, Cooper, Davis, Dawes,
j ! Dennis. Edmunds, Gordon, Hamilton, idarvey,
, 1 Hitchcock, Kelly, Kernan, Key, McC.'eery,
, : McDonald, Merrimon, Mitchell, Morrill, _Yori
| xcood, Ogles by, Randolph, Ransym, Roberts. "<n,
; j Sargent, Saulsbury, Sherman, Stevenson, Thu
' j man, Wadleigh, Wallaoe, Whyte and Withers?1
I 85. Not guilty?Mcesrs. Allison, AuthODy,
Boutwoll, Bruce, Cameiou (Wis.), Chrietiancy,
CoDbliug, Couover, Cragin, Dorsey, Eaton,
Ferry, Frelinghuystn, Hamlin, Howe, Iugalls,
J ouch (Nev.). L)gan, McMillan, Paddock, Pat- J
terson, Spencer, West, Windjm and WrigLt? !
25. Democrats in italics. The vote on the j
Other four articles being identically the same. 1
All the Senators voting "not guilty," with the |
exception of Wright and Spencer, did so with
an explanation that they did not comider the
Senate had the right to impeach a private citi-i
- !J J XC_*T> .11 .. i,. j
| Zei>, He ri'ov pniiPiuercu ait. U.mua|) m i/c, j
j after the Presi c-nt bad accopted lis resigna- j
! tiou.
A flat boat containing sixteen persons of '
i a party of excursionists near Hillsdale, Mich., |
I suddenly euuk. and O. H. Taylor, Mis Thorn- !
| ton and child, Mrs. Museer, May Cunningham '
1 and her sister Libb:e, Alice Hayes, May Keoly I
and Randall B.ackman were drowned. All were |
I from Cold Water....A hotel, store and eoveral i
j buildings were destroyed by fire in the village !
I of Crescent, Saratoga county, N. Y Whilo
I Barnum'a circus was proceeding through Halifax,
the clerks of the Bank of Nova Scotia
locked the doors and went to eee the procesI
sion. While they were absent, a stranger,
j under some pretense, g lined admission to the
| basement from a servant, and making his way
i tor the counting - room, carried off $17,500.
About the same time the office of the provincial
treasurer was forcibly entered (the clerks
having deserted it) and $1,000 and seme valuj
able papers were stolen A tornado passed
i over Riiomere township, Cass oounty, Mo.,
destroying several residences anl other buildings,
and seriously injuring the growing crops.
Two persons were killed The Euglish
j House of CommoLB Las refused to pass a bill
J giving amnesty to Fenian prisoners.. ..During
j July the publ.c debt was reduced $1,138,033.
==?
FORTY-IOURTH CONGRESS.
The Business of General Interest Transacted.
8 Kit ATE.
Mr. Ingalla (Rep.), of Kansas, from the
oouimittee on pensions, reported with amendments
the House bill granting a pension t>
Mrs. A. Elizabeth Custer, wife of the Brevet
Major-General George A. Custer, and to Mana
Custer and Lmanuel H. Custer, mother sua
father of the deceaaod. Placed on the calendar.
The amendments reduce the pension to
the widow of General Custer from $50 to $30
per month, and also strikes out the name of
Custer's father, so as to grant pensions to his
widow and mother only.
Mr. Bargent (Rep.), of California, from the
committee on appropriations, reported favor.
ably on the Honse bill making appropriation,
to defray the expenses of the joint (select committee
to inquire into Chinese immigration.
Passed.
Mr. Frelinghuysen (Rep.), of New Jersey,
from the oonfereDca committee on the Consular
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, reported
that the committee had been unable to agree,
and moved that the Senate insist on its amendments
and agree to another conference.
After discussion the motion of Mr. Frelinghuysen
that the Senate insist on the amendments
and agree to another conference was
agreed to by a unanimous vote.
The amendments of *he House to the bill
I providing for the completion of the Washingl
ton monumont wcro agreed to and the bill
; passed.
The Senate resumed consideration of the
River aud Harbor Appropriation bill, the pending
quesiou beiug ou the Senate agreeing to
the amendments made in committee of ?.he
whole.
The first two amendments, increasing the
appropriation for the improvement of the harbor
at Buffalo, N. Y., from $75,000 to $100,000,
aud the appropriation for removing obstructions
in the East river and Hell Gate, N. Y.,
from $200,000 to $350,000, were agreed to.
Mr. Christiancy (Dem.), of Michigan, moved
to rtoommit the bill to tae comdtittee on appropriations,
and said he was satisfied that the
bill, as a whole, appropriated too much money,
and would not receive public approbation.
Mr. Edmunds moved to amend the motiou to
recommit so as to instruct the committee to
report the bill so amended as to reduce tbe aggregate
amouut appropriated to $5,000,000.
The amendment was accepted, aud the motion
of Mr.Christiancy agreed to without a division.
The House resolution to prohibit the supply
of special metallic cartridges to hostile Indians
was taken up, aud Mr. iDgails (Rep.), of Kansas,
said the man who would tell ammunition
to the Indians in the present state of Indian
affairs was no better than a murderer, and autnonty
should be given to hang such person to
tbe nearest telegraph pole, or shoot him
immediately by drumhead oourt martial. The
resolution was passed.
The Chair laid before the Senate a communication
from the secrotary of war, transmitting
the copy of a dispatch from Gen. Sheridan
recommending an increase in the companies
of the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Seventh regiments
of cavalry to one hundred men each, as
was done in the case of companies serving on
the Bio Grande, and reoommending an appropriation
of $1,634,700 to defray the expenses
of such increase. The dispatch was accompanied
by a bill to anthorize the increase and
making the necet-B&ry appropriation thereror.
Mr. Logan submitted an amendment making
the appropriation of $1,634,700 to defray tho
expenses of increasing the companies as rtccmmeuded,
and dividing it into various uams
for recraiting, clothing, trans pot tation, horses,
etc. Agreed to. The bill was read a third
time and passed.
Mr. Allison, from the committee on appropriations,
reported back the River and Harbor
Appropriation bill, with amendments, and it
was placed on the calendar. Tho bill appropriates
in the aggregate $5,000,000, the exact
amount to which the committee was instructed
to reduce it.
Mr. Allison (Rep.), of Iowa, called up the
conference report on the Military Academy
Appropriation bill, and, in explanation thereof,
said that the bill as agreed upon in oonferenoe
appropriated $64 075 iess than the bill
of last year. As the bill came to the Senate
from the Houso of Representatives it appropriated
$259 231, to which amouut the Senate
added $49,610. Tne conference oominittee
had reduced the bill to the extent of $18,776.
The report was agreed to.
The House bill providing for the sale of
the Osage ceded lands in Kansas was taken up.
Mr. Edmunds (Rep.), of Vermont, moved an
amendment providing that the aot shall not
take effect until Hie tribes of Indians affected
by it shall file thtir assent thereto with the
secretary of tho interior. Agreed to. The
bill was read a third time and passed.
The River and Harbor Appropriation bill was
taken up, and various amendments proposed
by the committee on appropriations were
agreed to, among them the following:
Striking ont the House bill appropriations of
$18,000 for the harbor of Dunkirk. N. Y. ;
$6,000 for the harbor at Oloott, $5,000 for the
harbor at Pultneyville, and $5,000 for the harbor
at Great Sodus Bay, N. Y. ; $10,000 for
the harbor at Pentwater, Mich.; and $10.C0d
for the harbor ?t White River, Mich.; increasing
the amount for tho harbor of Buffalo
from $75,000 to $85,000, and the amouut for
removing obstructions at Holl Gate, New York
harbor, from $200,000 to $290,000; reducing
the amount for the harbor of Toledo. Ohio,
from $75,000 to $60,000; for ihe harbor at
I Sandusky City from $30,000 to $25,000. and
f for rbe breakwater at Cleveland from $75,000
, to $50,000.
HOU8I.
The committee on appropriations reported
i back tho Senate bill appropriating $100,000
{ for the continuation of the construction of the
I Washington monument. Passed, with ametidI
ineuts, one of which increases the amount to
j ?200 000.
I Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, from
I the committee of conference on the Military
I ??> u;n m,ihmifffiri the reDort of the com
I AtaUOUiJ VliA, UUVMU. t
' 1 mittee. He said that the original estimate bad
i | been $437,470, and the appropriation of last
| j year had been $364,740. The appropriation
J committee had thie year recommended $231,'
| 241. The bill as paeeed by the House appro;!
priated $259,231; by the SeLato, $308,841. As
it came from the conference committee, it appropriated
$209,065. The report was then
I a>Pted.
Mi*. Hdl (Dem.), of Georgia, called up a bill
! passed bj* both Housea eriending the time for
j the redemption of lands bold for direct taxes,
J in order to have It amendeJ ac as to exclude
! the possibility of its being coo&trued to affect
; the national cemeteries. The bill was bo
I amended and was passed.
Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Fenneylva nia. cha rman
of the oommittee on appropria tions, repotted
a bill appropriating $150,0C0 for the
purchase of Indian Hnnpliee until the regular
Indiau Appropriation bill becomes a law, and
'l fo authouze I heir purcha?o in open mar.kot
1 without adveitibcuicut. Fatsed.
The Speaker laid beforo the House a message
from the President, pointing out some of
the defect* iu the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill, iu making inadequate provision for some
branches of the public service and none at all
for the other branches among the former being
the mints, the civil service, lighthouses
etc., the revenue cutter service and public
luildings, and among the latter beuig the p'o- ,
portion of the government for ti e expenses of \
the District of Columbia, the judgments of
vne court of claims, the examination of the
Confederate records, etc. lie did not feel
wairant&d iu vetoing an absolutely necessary
appropriation bill, but, iu siguing it, l.e doomed
it his duty to show where tuo respoiisiLilit,
b. longed for whatever embarras-ment might:
arise in the public service, The communication
was referred to the appropriatiou com
mittec.
Flies.
A census of the flies bus not yet been j
taken, owing to the expense to the gov- j
ernment and to the disgraceful deficiency
of our system of arithmetic. It is i
thought, however, that there are in New i
York city alono upward of 5,000,000,- j
A/1wA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA /?11 manmi. I
UUU, IfW, IA/U, UUU, wy, UUU, WU 1UU ?ivnu
Hies, exclusive of ancient chieftains, "
pappooses and squaws. This is an underestimate,
but a few billions moro or
less make no practical difference. It is
enough that there are too many. The
vitality of a fly is wonderful. Benjamin
Franklin says that if you put a fly in a
bottle of wine, cork him up and keep
him for a huudred years, and then open
the bottle he will come out insensibly
drunk; but that, put in the sun, he will
revive and make a direct line for your
ear.
We have not yet tried this experiment,
but know that Franklin must be right.
The fly is the mo->t faithful of all creatures.
Dogs desert their masters and
horses try to run away, but the fly always
returns to us. Leaving your nostrils
or the left corner of your eye, a fly
will appear to forget your existence; but
his fidelity is greatly abused. He will
soar around the room, buzz on the window
pane, fight with his rivals and
coquet with his female acquaintance?;
but when you expect it least the same
fly will suddenly return to the same
spot. This is especially the case in the
early morning, when you wish to sleep.
Then is the favorite time of the fly to
show his agility and to compel the
slumberer to rival the quickness of his
movement. Hyenas and tigers can be
tamed, parrots can be educated to watch
over infants and cats to suckle mice;
but the fly is faithful to the instincts of
his race. One of the best of the dramatists
of Queen Elizabeth's era, wishing
to give an idea of a perfectly wild nature,
could only say that it was as " untamable
as flies." What could be more
expressive? Educated fleas are common,
but an educated fly is an unknown
creature. They do not need
a/1iinafinn fr\r thflr tnnw ton Ttinfih al- I
ready. They have eyes and intellect
euough to make a trysting place of the
point of your nose, a bridal chamber of
your ear and a battleground of your
whole head. Flies are particularly fond
of heads which are hairless, but we
have yet to learn of a bald headed man
who did not regard a fly with rage.?
A ew York Herald.
Jenny Lind at Niagara.
Capt. Thomason, of Niagara Falls,
has been telling Eli Perkins about Jenny
Lind's first visit to the foils, in which
the great artist's fervent piety is manifested.
The captain made Jenny's acquaintance
when he commanded a Mississippi
steamer, and on the singer's visiting
Niagara and learning the captain
resided there, asked him to cliaperone
her about the points of iuterest, and, as
ho says: " I took ner to see 'em. And,
oh, what a soul she had ! When she
saw the rapids above the falls, the
timid woman trembled, put her hand to
her brow, and said: 'I thank God for
this!' As we passed on to Goat island,"
continued the captain, "the people followed
in crowds, and Jenny said:
' What are they all looking at, captain?'
'Looking at you, Miss Lind,' said I.
'You are one of God's wonders, too.'
It's a shame,' she said, 'for all these
crowds to be looking at poor me, when
the great Creator is all around them!'
When we got across the island and stood
on the point where Terrapin tower used
to overlook the Horseshoe fall and the
toiling caldron beneath, Jenny was
transfixed with amazement. I had her
arm in mine, but I felt it gradually
glide away from me. All at once she
dropped on her knees. She prayed the
Lord, if there was an unbeliever in the
? * i - ii _ n
world, to let his eyes iook on me creator's
work before lier?4 lot him come
and see the power and majesty of the
Almighty's work!' I tell yon," said the
captain, wipiDg his bronzed forehead
with a blue bandanna, "this Swede
girl hod the biggest sonl in her of any
woman I've ever pointed ont tbe Horseshoe
fall to?blast my eyes if she hasn't.
To show it," continued the captain,
" didn't she go and marry that Goldsmith
just because his father educated
her, and she wanted to show her gratitude
? And didn't I get a letter after
she'd been married to the Jew a year,
saying: 41 respect him, and I think I
love him,' which always means that a
woman don't love a man, but feels it her
duty not to say so ?"
A New York Sharper.
Samuel 8. France was about to leave
New York when he met a polite stranger
calling himself Odell. Mr. France is a
well-to-do farmer of Blackstone, Mass.,
and is innocent of the ways of New York
sharpers. When invited to take a walk
around the block he consented, and lisened
to Odell's fanciful stories. Then
the inevitable third person pounced
upon the scene with, 44Can you pay that
little bill?" The stranger spDke to
Odell, who replied: 441 was going up on
fchA boat with mv wife, and she has my
money in her valise. I can't pay yon
nuless you go with, me to the boat."
The stranger was in a hurry, and Odell
exhibited what purported to be a United
States bond. The man said he would
not accept that. Then Odell showed
some coins that resembled twentydollar
gold pieces. The stranger said
he would not allow eleven per cent. pje|
mium on the gold. Odell took from
his pocket a worthless draft that read:
"Reilly & May, pay to the order of
James Brown, eight hundred and fifty
dollars, value received, and charge to
." No one could read the sig:
nature. Mr. Frauce was asked to ad!
vance $100 upon the draft, and Mr.
France complied with the request. Mr.
Odell then offered aa excuse, and es:
eaped. When he was arrested he was
j taken to the police central office, and
there was identified by Mr. France.
A demure looking chap hailed a charcoal
peddler with the query : " Have
you got charcoal in your wagofa?"
"Yes, sir," said the expectant driver,
i stopping his horses. "That's right,"
j observed the demure chap, with an approving
nod, " always tell the truth and
j people will respect you j" and ho hurri!
ed on, much to the regret of the peddler,
j who was getting out of the wagon to
i look for a brick.
Singular Legal Document.
A most remarkable legal paper lias
recently been addressed to one of the
district judges of Texas, in which the
petitioner appeals for a divorce from his
wife in a wholly original manner. It
appears that Wm. Akoy, h widower with
seven children, courted for and won the
banu of Sarah Jaue Maxwell, a widow,also
having seven children. After the consummation
of the bonds which bound
them together, they repaired to tho farm
of Sarah Jane to reside, which farm was
overrun with thickets to such an extent
as to preclude the raising of any crops,
whereupon William set himself to work
to clear off the same and make it productive.
After tho ground was cleared
and in good condition, Sarah Jane's love
for her spouse grew less and less, until
she finally drove him and his flock from
tho house; and how William declares his
belief that the said Sarah Jano married
him solely for the purpose of getting
him to clear that farm of thickets, and
thereupon ho sues for a divorce in a
strangely constructed petition, in which
he says: 44 Petitioner would further
state that the taid Sarali Jane was a I
woman of mighty winning ways bofore
we were married, and one of the mildest
mannered women he ever saw. Petitioner
would further state that the taid
Sarah Jane told him that all of her
children were angels, and that she believed
petitioner's children were angels,
for they looked just like their dad.
Sarah Jane told petitioner that she was
raising up her children in the fear aud
admonition of the Lord, and that she
required her children to repeat the
Lord's prayer every night; all of which
petitioner believed, for the said Sarah
Jane repeated to the petitioner the said
prayer, which begins: 4 Now I lay me
down to sleep,' etc.
"Petitioner soon discovered that when
he went to the home of the said Sarah
Jane his Dorcas was gone, and that he
had a Mary Magdalene with her seven
devils?for soon the Maxwells wanted to
know if the Akeys would mix; and it is
well known that when the Akey blood is
up they will not be imposed upon?and
so mix it was. Your petitioner jumped
upon the head of a barrel, and, in the
language oUour President, cried out:
4 Let us have peace !' But about that
time Surah Jane motioned a stick at petitioner?and
here petitioner makes his
head exhibit A, to show the result of
that fight.
44 Petitioner would further state that
he had lived with his former wives in
perfect peace aud harmony, for he was
always repeating those beautiful lines
from Ingomar to Parthenia, 4 two souls
with but a single thought, two hearts
that beat as one.' But petitioner states
that since he married Sarah Jane he has
not repeated those lines much. Peti
tioner always believed that matches were
made in heaven until he married Sarah
Jane; but he now doubts that the^logi
cal dogma.
44 Petitioner states that the said Sarah
Jane kept up a continual clatter about
- - 1 1 1 J J L
iier clear, deau nusDana, ana wnai ue
did and could do; and how much better
her dead husband was than petitioner,
and that her children were so much bet
ter than the petitioner's children; and
petitioner states what he well knows,
that for a scientific aggravation Sarah
Jane has no equal in these parts. Peti
tioner is now fully convinced that marriage
is nothing but a civil contract, and
that when a contract is broken on the
one part it is broken upon the other;
and as Sarah Jane drove petitioner away
from her home, and refused to live with
him or to have anything to do with him,
he is certainly entitled to have the contract
abrogated."
An Indian Toilet
No dandy of civilization is more fastidious
in regard to his " mako up" than
a young warrior, or " buck," as he is
called on the plains, whether in preparing
for the warpath, a big feast, or an
important council.
The work of the toilet of an Indian
warrior is always performed by the
squaw, who takes great pride in adorning
the person of her own particular
" brave " in the highest style of savage
art. Generally the first stage of the
proceeding is the painting of the f?ce.
This is an affair of the greatest importance.
In winter, black appears to l>e
the favorite oolor; in summer, reds and
yellows are regarded as the fashionable
tints. Paint serves a double purpose in
an Indian toilet; while it adorns the face,
it covers up the accumulated dirt, and
saves the disagreeable necessity of washing.
As a rule, Indians have an instinctive
dislike to water, either as a
beverage or for washing, and thus their
faces are covered with alternate layersor
crusts of dirt and paint. They say the
paint preserves the skin, and keeps it
from peeling off. The colors are kept
in receptacles of horn, curiously carved
and otherwise decorated, and they are
always hung, ready for use, in every
tent or lodge. The manner of decoration
varies, of course, with individual
taste. For tho mere purpose of preserving
the skin, a geueral wash of black in
winter and vermilion in summer will
serve; but on extraordinary occasions
the face is generally streaked with
dashes of different colors, which is supposed
to have a very fine effect.
Pimples on the faoe, rough skin,
chapped hands, ealtrheum and all cutaneous
affections cored, tho skin made Boft and
smooth, by the use of JuwipebTab Soap. That
made by CaswelL, Hazard A Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many imitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
The " Housekeeper" of our Health.
The liver is the great depurating or blood
cleansing organ of the system. Set this great
housekeeper of oar health at work, and the
foul corruptions which gender in the blood
and rot rut, as it were, the machinery of life,
are gradually expelled from the system. For
this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
with small daily doses of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pnrgative Pellets, are pre-eminently
the articles needed. They core every kind of
humor from the worst scrofula to the common
nimnift. hintr?h nr ftruntioD. Great eating ul
core kindly heal nndtr their mighty curative
influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in
the pydtem are by them robbed of their terror?,
and by their persevering and eomowh&t protracted
use the most tainted system may be
completely renovated and built up anew. " Enlarged
glands, tumors and swellings dwindle
away and disappear under tbe influence of
their great resolvents. Sold by all dealers in
medicines.
Claude, a child about three years old, was
greatly afflicted with sores on his legs and
feet, so that ho could not wear his shoes and
etcckings. Had a great d. al of tronble with
him. Had triod uauv remedies ineffectually.
At last we tri'd the Golden Medical Discovory,
and in about three weeks be was entirely cured,
his sores wore all healed, and health much improved.
Respectfully yours,
J. W. Boyeb.
Vermillion", EJgar Co., I1L, Jan. 29th, 187J.*
A want has been felt and expressed bj
physicians fcr a safe and reliable purgative.
Such a want is now supplied in Parson.? Purgative
Pills. *
Henry K. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine,
was cured of spitting blood, soreness and
weakness of the stomach, by tlio use of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment ;nt? really. *
MERIDENC1
I The "Patent Ivobt" Hakdlx Tabl* Knit
v ;
MANUFACTURE ALL KIN
Ex citato Mikm of ?h? ** PATENT IVORY ? orC
known. The Oldest Manufacturers in America. Orlarl!i
Always call for "Tr?de Mark" "MKRIDKN CUTI FRY
la Cutlery,end by U>e 'TTI.HtVi
The Machine was Worn Out.
Why ? Not because it was not well built, but
it was wrongly run. Thousands of men who
have run down long before their three* core
and ten years are accomplished, might have
been renewed into eprightliuees and vim if
they had tried the well knowD Peruvian Syrup,
which contains amoDg its compounds the protoxide
of iron, so combined that it assimilates
with the blood and invigorates the whole system.
This syrup has proved efficacious in
thousands of cases, mid will do everybody
good who uses it. All druggists keep it. *
We notice Leland's Sturtevant House,
Broadway, 28th and 29th streets, New York,
have reduced their prices to meet the demand
of the times to $3.50 and $4 per day, besides
they give their guests the option of living on
the European plan, charging $1 per day and
upward for rooms. Being located within walking
distance of the principal theaters and
stores, it is a veiy desirable hotel for Strang' re
visiting New York to stop at. *
The intense itching caused by certain
diseases of the skin is speedily allayed by
Glenn s Sulphur Soap, which '^entirely removes
every species of eruption, is perfectly
safe, and far cleaner and more effective than
any ointment. DeDot, Crittenton'e, No. 7
Sixth a* eune, New York.
T.o/)ilu t\f f<\rf c all A nan Hill'* TTair TY?a
XJUVIIVO VI I VI tij n UV USV AAiM ? MHU ?/jv
deem ten yeara y .uugtr. *
Do not suffer with nervous headache
or any form of uervotwnetj*. Mre. L. M. Jones was
cured and cared hundreds. Sena 10
cUj. for tier circular. P. O. Box 4550, N. Y. city.*
Manx who are suffering from the effect* of the warm
weather and are debilitated, are advised by physicians
to take moderate amounts of whisky two or three ttwyw
daring the day. In a little while those who adopt this
advice frequently Increase the number of " drinks," and
In time become confirmed Inebriates. A beverage which
will not create thirst for Intoxicating liquors, and which
is Intended especially for the benefit of debilitated
persons, whether at home or abroad, Is Dr. Schenok's
Sea Weed Tonio. Containing the jaloes of many i-edlcloal
herbs, this preparation does not create an appetite
for the lntox.oatlng cup. The nourishing and life-aupporung
properties of many valuable natural productions
oontamed In It and well known to medical men have a
most strengthening Influence. A single bottle Of the
Tonio will demonstrate it* valuable qualities. For
debility arising from sickness, over exertion or from any
cause whatever, a wineglassful of bea Weed Tonic taken
alter meals will stteogthen the stomach and create an
appetite lor wnolesome food. To all who are about
leaving their homes, we desire to say that the exoeIleal
effects of Dr. Schenck's. seasonable remedies, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Plbs, are particularly evident
when taken by those who are injuriously affected by a
change of water and diet. No person should leave home
with< ut taking a supply of these safeguards along. For
?tin uv all Drnggists.
The Market*.
HAW 5DX<*.
; httio?Prims to Extra Bullocks 08% , 10%
- to doca Texan* u1% e 0c
Milch Oovs.,........... ........ ..*.40 Ob #8-1 1X1
aiis-IJve., ? # ?
Dreesed 08%# 09
ismp ...... o *h4
rxunfcs ... 16%'# 08%
CJotton?Middling ...< UV# 11V
?lour?Extra Wcwterc.............. 11) #6 76
8Utb Extra 6 81 # 6 80
Wheat? i-6 W6K?.-n. 79 $ t 16
No. 3 Spring 91 3 97
iiye?state....... f5 18
lariey?Htata. ? # ?
3arif> Voir 9 4 1 '.6
Wo??riT<v1 tVaatarn 98 % 4l%
Jorn?Miiec Western.,ffjtf * 67
lay, per csrt tO d SO
4tr?w, por cwt ? 49 ? #0
aop* 7s? jo?n ~oui? o* * w?
:Jork? ?.. .19 40 ?19 60
>r<J li V? KJi
??sa?hTackeral No. 1, new.........16 ?J ?16 5J
" No. J, ne-* 1180 ?12 CO
Lry Co<l, per cwt. 836 ?680
llerrinfl, Scaled, per fcoTi ... 20 ? 20
c'etrslemn? Orude .....CJ?ij9S Feflned, 1714
Tool?California Fleece ? 25
Teist " II ? 36
Australia " ............ ? ?
>0U?r?Stete..... 30 ? 28
Western L^irf 26 ? 27
Weefera YelUr?...... 10 ? 22
Western Ordlna r 13 ? 18
-!he?se?Stats Factory 04 ? 09)4
' RMnuaod..,;., C3 % 08
Western 08 ? 08 %
^>s?tttats 19 ? 20
SVfTAU>.
Flour............ .................. 6 00 ? 9 00
Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 36 ? 1 88
Corn?Mixed..... 81 ? 61
Oats 36 ? f5
Rye 70 ? 70
Barley ? ? ?
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle? Extr i 04 ? 0514
Sheep..... 04X? 065$
JJojre?Preesed.. f3)f? 10
Floor?Pennsylvania Extra......... 6 CO ? 8 50
Wheet?Red Western...... 1 5 ?117
Rye ? ? ?
Corn?Yellow C8 ? 6i>
Mixed 63 ft M
?H oa 41
>etrnl*nm?Ornde. 16# iii?X Refined, 17#
WATXBTOWH, MA 88.
Beef Oattle?Poor to Choice <7? % 1 61#
Sheep 1 IS) 0 6 60
Lata be 8 00 ?10 00
?? II
Aaf hmn.-Get the xenolne remedy, 81 .OO per box by
mall. K>ld by draggleta. Ad'i 1>. LangeD, Apple Cheek ,0.
OA a Week Salary guaranteed 'oiule A female Send.
C* " stamp for ctrcnlara. K. M Bodlae.Indlanap'aJcd.
C K tn t OA * day at home. Sampleo worth #1 aent
$Q LP 3>4U free. STINSON A CO.. Portland. tie.
ATthma SPECIFIC,
IU* OATALOOU* OF ARTIOL.E8 FOR A tran fa
Free. BOSTON NOVELTY CO.. Maat. to
? VERY desirable NEW ARTI0LK8 for Axenta.
O Mfi'd by O. J. Oapkwiij. A Co., Cheehlre, Coan.
Preamble, Pleasant work; hundreds now employed;
brndreda more wanted. M. N. Lovill, Krtc. Pa
?1 O a day at borne. Agents wanted. Outfit and term*
wA? free. Addteea TRUE A OO., Anguata, Maine.
JI TannggBgnggHBHI Ideated In th?
ualHewl cue >c>lnn-l',ea<.C fa o?ue Aainapl afrei.
a S.M SpENC '.B.a47 W-entig'oj .Sr.,iiv? hi:TRA**?Agent*
Wanted In this oonnty? Beat plan evei
offered?Fxclnaire territory xiren?Apply at orce to ?lie
Great Amerloan R*pnbllc TeaOa. HI HaroUTB?.Jl.V.
i ^ Month.?Agents wanted. 36 beat sell
V'lfllS lnr artlolea in the world. One sample free.
I lOtlUlf AHH'uJiV R HON.SON. Detroit, Mich.
A GENTH WANTED.?Twenty ?x|1 Mounted
GL Oh to mow for SI. 9 samples by mall,post-paid. vX?c.
Oowtikewtai. Ohbomo Pp.. 37 Hmw St. New York.
A FORTUNE can be made without ooet or risk
fx Oomblnation forming. Particulars free. Addreu
J. B. BURGBS, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming.
OK A ,rONTfI and traveling expenses paid
*1P-LfciO for Mitleviwrn. No peddlers wanted.
Addrofs. MonrTOB M wrr'a Co., Olnclnnatl. Ohio.
FRUIT and Jelly Press! S^SSBS;
wine. la-d. etc. Address, with stamp, Am. F. A J. P.
Co., 298 E Pearl St., Cinti.,0. A k'u wanted to sell.
AlkVITH and Morphine Hablr absolutely and
flUIIlH speedily oared. Painless; no publicity
ill! II ^1 Send stamp for Particulars. Dr. Uabl"
TOW, 187 Washington 8t, Chicago, IU.
Xaee A MONTH ? Agents wsnted avoryO*
"l fa II where. Business honorable and drs%
<n/lll I oil? Partlonlars sent free. Advlrr.w
__ WORTH A CO.. St. Loots. Mo.
PKNN?VLVANIA MII.VTAKY ACADEMY,
Chester, Penn., Reopens September 13.
Thorough Instruction In Civil and Mining Engineering,
the Glaselcs and English Branches. For Circulars
apply to POL- THKO. HYATT. Pres.. P. M. A.
Learn teleoraphtt
THE BEST OFfrER ever Made to Tonng nf
MEN and LADIES. Address, with stamp JL
HHKRMAN Tt.li, CO., OBBRLIN.O.
rjlfTI . CJ ?The choicest In the w rid?Importers'
JL JCJxs i^e prices? Largest Company In Air erica?
taple ' i tide? pleases everybody? rade continually
Increasl g?Agents wanted every* ere?beet Inducements
ou't waste time?Bend for . rcolar to ROBT
WELL . 43 Veeey St,. N. Y. P. . Box 1 281
a look for the million.
MEDICAL ADVICE and (fhronic D&erscs, snctri
CaUrrh, Kupture "*piurn Habit, Ac., SENT FR?? oc xceipt
ol stamp. Address.
l)r. Butts' Dl "Diary No. IS N. 8th st. St. Louis, Ma
T>C1UCT/"fc"IVC Soldiers and sailors, however
X IjJ^I *Xv/i^( O slightly disabled In the Uoited
States service, or their widows and orphans, can obtain
pen- s. Bounties also obtained. Advice free.
Address THOMAn McMK'HAEL, Pens'oa and Bounty
Claim Attorney. No. 707 Sansom St, Philadelphia,Pa.
AM ERIC A N ftROGRES S.
A Ready Reference 11 Edited by R*v.K.O. HaMannal
of NationalM0 veo.D D.LLD ChanoelFacts
ind Flgnree.| lor Syracuse University.
500 Pages,50 Kngs.?2| late Pres. Mich. do. '
In addition to the many attractive featnrea of this new
book, It will contain complete Now Pabttram Uvea of
h^heeler, i thendricks.
Ageota Wanted. ."?() centa will secure the ou'flt, and
chul<-e of territory.
I E. B. 'lKr.A.', 1'ubllslier, SOo Broadway, N. V.
CJTLERT^CO.
*. , - ! ?)
DS OF TABLE CUTLERY.
ellolold Knife, the mo-d durable WI'JITK HANOl.B
il nukm of tii? HAKI' Kl'BMKH HANOI F.
CO." on the Made. Warranted and Bold b* all Dealna
P.. f'l hiiwlirr* *?fro". ?> * ork.
> WATI'r! r <. A Great ISeoaation. Sa? pU
? Watek and httlU fr?? tc A>/- nt*. Belt r than
Gold. Add ?a* A OPT' Ti:R A PP., Chicago.
inmrmn ^ Wuc it?tbooaande of Ut?* ltd A
II If l| '[ V m Ucdb of property naved by lt-fortunee
niTMl I 11 made with It?partlonlari nee. 0. M.
Limisotoh A HBO. .New York AOhloago.
YOL'K own Likeneae to oil colon, to abow oar work,
painted on canvaa, 5Xx7^, from a photograph or
ttn-trpe. free with the Bourn Journal, gg.AO a year*
Sample of oar work and paper, terau to agente, etc., HI
eta. ti.T. LUTHKR, Mill village, Krle county, Pa.
Yflnd K end In a, Pavchouiamy, Fn?elnatlwn?
l"X Sonl Charming, Meazserlam, and Lovera' Guide,
shewing bow ittfiir kj ?"ay itrciu.'* ud gun lot iota
and affection of any per m they ch< o?? InatanUy. 4CO
page*. Bt mall 5<>c. B nt A Oo.^ :<? S 7 to t .Phha
Al A A A C a day ?un>. nioitnted ra'alognaA*?, of oar
I I III P JS M ?J tine Chromoa, Cray or.>, an<l Uraulllal Ft -tart
j U^pJELSJ^Carili of noted ni*o,mtm?*D. and FiT?1d?j*i i >
DTS^rlo!irXldrB??, V isf ting. Raward, M otto, Comtc, and 4 rv.
parent Cards. ICS samples,worth |1>, w it postpaid for H6 ? t? .
?. BUFFORD'SSONS. BOSTON. M ASS. Established 1. A
APiOVELTY. Sr^iSSlS
Cards. 0 italning a scene when held to ne light (60
designs), t'i t poat-pakl tor ?5 oenta; 6 po fcs, 5 names.
S 1. No o iei oard printer has the srjne. Agents wanted;
outfit 1Q?. Card Printer, Loch Boa D, A ahland, Miss.
. fr KVhhUJIT HOUSE,
^ North side Union Bguue, New York Ott>
1 Coolest and Host Central Location In tbs
City. Kept on the Eorotrean Plan.
KEKNKK g WEAVER.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
Konrtb Avenue, corner East 18th Street, New York
Jliv. table <TBoU. O. H. KKRWEK
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
Centennial history
it sells faster than any other txmk ever published
)ne Agent sold 81 copies In one day. Send for oar
extra terms to Agents. iVaiiohaj. PUBLXBHXVO Oompg?T,
Philadelphia, Pa.
RUPTURE
DR. J. A. 811CKMAX res ;*ctfullr notifies the
afflicted to l>ewi?reoftraveliui<lin|'0stor8 who are going
about the country selling Imitation appliances and poisonous
mixture as curative coin poind,fraudulently pretending
to furnish his method, and thus endangering the
livesandcauslngirreparable injury to the unfortunate.
He has no agents, tmr has he ever Instructed any one In
his business. Dr. Sherman Is now in Chicago, where
those Interested inav consult him in person, and reap the
benefltof liis experience and remedies. For his address,
see Chicago papers. Principal offlie, 1 Ann Street, New
vork. Books, with likenesses of aaea before and after
<s mailed on receipt of 10 centa.
Tss PairnvAL Hat Piaaa jm pre** la say martai; kwa H
bslM bay twloe u tut 11 w<Kv [jrheapar at luprlea thaa anr
aoy othw pfws, poU tea >>rMotl?rpmeaSaglft. Adiraw
Ioca la a grain car, aad VVZ/W for caulagna, PJCDsdbuck
lbs hay briaga batter a Co Albany, If. T. Hon
A.- tnal.P.Q, No.lttW?||(th
; t\j AM ftpr/ Vj) St,Chicago, Ili WUhtaaoo
Dwlwtck', YVm Bah Tlx tn 0 ? awmpwt sad UU.
STONINGTON LINE '
Between New York, Ho*ton, and ail
New England Point*.
The only reliable Line running Avoiding the danger*
tnd Sea Sic knees of Point Jadttb. Finest Heel of
->teemere on Loo* Island So and. Leave New York from
Pier 33, North River, Pally (except Sunday*),
it 5 P? HI., arriving ! Hosten at 6 o'clech
next mora In*. Leave Boeto i from Boston A Proriience
R. R. Depot at 6 P. arriving in New York
at 6 next morning, ahead of a J other lln a Aak for
rioketa via Stonlngton Line. ?
L W. F1LP.INS, Gen. Pas*. Aft.
. Babooce, Pree'l A
bad breath may result from addi'j of the atomic
U or from biliousness. In either oaee a few daeee of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient,
administered aooordlng to directions, will anp lant this
unpleasant oompanion with a sweet and healthful one.
It is a saline oorrec'ive, specially suitable for warm
weather, and leaves the system strong to do its work of
-eouperation.
SOLD BY ATL DRUGGISTS.
a COLLI PLASTERS
An Eleotric Buttery Imbedded In a
Porona Strengthening Plaster.
Onre Rheumatism; Sciatica; Neuralgia; Nervous Pains;
Spasms; Epileptic Fits; Sharp Pains in the Side,
en/I PaeJr TnAemtnaHnn nf Visa T.nnee Hear
and Kidneys; Palo and Weaknesa of the Sides and
Back; Strains; Bruises; Soreness and Weakness
when all other Plasters fall. Warranted.
45 Years of Hopeless Sifferii.
Michael Knlpe, of Liberty Tioga Oo . Peon., writes
tost he has suffered from w eakness and Pains in the
Back for forty-five years, and, although now an old man.
has been able, by the use of ( V jltaio Plaatbbs,
to walk erect and do a hard d<y's work. No
plaster In the wrrld. we repea ., can compare with Ool- j
Lisa' Voltaic Plaster. v j
"well as ever."
Mr. N. Shiaerick, La charts of the advert Mot department
of the I?d*T>?r.tfei>(, wri es taat he was for many
years a treat sufferer from relasation of the abdominal
belt, producing gwat pain ?nd w?akness across the
bowels so aa to render him mab'e 'o lift the smallest,
weight or to walk mnc\ and obtained no relief until he
used the Collins' Voltaic Pi.astbh. Had pravtooaly
worn all other plasters without benefit Believes himself
es well aa ever.
For lecal pains, lameness <iorene?s, weakness, numbness,
end inflammation of the lungs, liver, kidneys,
spleen, bowels, bladder, heart, and muscles, it is equal
to armies of doctors and set a . of pleats and throb*
Price 26 centa. ttsld Everywhere. Dialled
ea receipt of Price* 26 cents fer ene, SI.26
tor els* or 92.26 fer twelve* by WEEKS 6c
POTTER, Proprietors. Boston, 31 ass.
A peerless e^^^^^specific AND
BEAUTIFIEK OF the SKIN.
GLENN'S
Sulphur soap.
As a remedy for Diseases, Sokes,
Abrasions, and Roughness of the
Skin; as a deodoriser, dvrinfeetant, and
means of preventing and curing
Rheumatism and Gout; and as sn
Adjunct of tiu: Toilet and the
Bath,. "Glenn's Sulphur Soap" is
incomparably the best article ever
offered to the American public.
The Complexion is not only freed
from Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles,
and all other blemishes, by its <;
use, but acquires a transparent
delicacy and velvety softness
through the clarifying and emollient
action of this wholesome beauti
riKH
'Ihe contraction of obnoxious diseases
is prevented, and the complete
disinfection of clothing worn by per- ?
sons afflicted with contagious maladies
is insured by it Families and Travelers
provided with this admirable
purifier have at hand the main
essential of a series of Sulphur
Baths. Dandruff is removed, the
hair retained, and grayness retarded
by it.
Medical men advocate its use.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake,
Per Box, (8 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.20.
n.B. There U economy in baying the Urge ceke*
" Hill's Hair and Wliisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 50 Cents.
C. N. CRITTINTOS, Prop'r, 7 Siith A?. N.t
N Y N U No. 31
YirnEN WRITING TO A DVERTISBR*,
" Bsiy i but you ww ihe advertieeneat
In tbi? paper. J
_ 1