F
A TOCSfi WIFE'S DESPAIE.
Committing Suicide in a Fashionable New
York Motel Six .">Ionths after Marring??
A Hunbaud's Passion Tor {strong Drink.
[From the New York Sun.]
Mr. Robert Stuart and Mies Eveline j
T. Marks were married in St. Thomas's j
Church on the 19th of April last. The
ceremony filled the house with wealthy !
and fashionable relatives and friends.
The bride was the adopted daughter of
Mr. Abiel B. Marks, a retired merchant,
who dwells at 62 West Thirty-fourth
street. Her mother was Mrs. Marks's
stafcur ?rul tli? name that she had ex- 1
changed for that of Mr. Marks was
Terry. The groom's father was Lieut. \
Robert Stuart of the United States navy, j
who died in 1862. His widow became
the wife of the Hou. Elijah Ward. The ,
groom inherited from his. mother's
friends ajlarge fortune. Before his marriage
he lived with his mother and step- ,
father in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. After !
the marriage the couple took a parlor i
and bedroom in the second story of the j
. Berkley House at 20 Fifth avenue.
For three or four months the couple i
lived happiiy. Then the husband began
to drink. Two months ago his taste for
liquor developed rapidly, and he often
reached home so much intoxicated that
he was barely able to walk straight. His i
friends noticed his growing fault, and it
was proposed to send him to Europe, in
order that he might change his companionship
and he under the influence j
of his mother and stepfather, who are in j
Europe. It is said that President i
Frederick D. Tappen of the Gallatin j
National Bank, who is his guardian '
during the absence of his stepfather, i
proposed to aocompany him.
On Saturday last a woman went to ,
George Inness's pharmacy and purchased ;
half an ounce of laudanum. She said
it was for Mrs. Stuart. There was some- j
thing in the bottom of the four-ounce
' -V >r_ lT7.il; *v.?. I
pniai, WlllVQ JjLI. TT aVLLUg, tuc Viua,
supposed to be old laudanum. The
woman was tall and not well dressed.
Mr. Watling supposed her to be a servant.
On Sunday Mrs. Stuart called
Kate Gummings, a chambermaid, into
her room. She seemed worried, and
was weeping. She said that she would
rather die than live as she was living.
Then she explained that on Saturday
night her husband spoke harshly to her.
She told the chambermaid that she was
going out, and would return soon. If
Mr. Stuart arrived, he was to be told
that she would return in a few minutes.
She then went out, but was gone not
more than ten minutes. When she returned,
she sat down at her desk and
wrote a letter, which she sealed and addressed
to her husband. While she was
writing, the chambermaid went out of
the room. She was not again seen by
anybody except her husband until
about two hours previous to her death.
CIfi..nonKa/1 V?ia linmo at ohnnt
iXUt UbUdX II X VttVUVU UVUAV wwwv
five o'clock. He was very much under
the influence of liquor,, but was able to
walk straight. He said nothing, but
went to his apartments direct At nine
o'clock he called from his room through
the speaking-tube that communicates
with the office, and ordered some sand
wiches. Food is not usually furnished
at so late an hour in the hotel, and the
request was referred .to the proprietor,
Mr. James Slater. He called to mind
that Mr. Stuart had had no dinner, and
ordered the sandwiches sent up.
At six o'clock yesterday morning a
call was heard from Mr. Stuart through
the speaking tube. He requested that a
physician should be sent for. Mr. Slater
himself went to the office of Dr. S.
T. Hubbard, and the doctor reached Mr. !
Stuart's rooms at sixteen minutes pant
six. He found Mr. Stuart greatly agitated
and expressing the keenest anguish.
Mrs. Stuart lay on the floor,
near the bed, with a pillow beneath her
head. She was entirely unconscious.
Dr. Hubbard tried to arouse her, but
without success. She died at eight
o'clock.
Mrs. Stuart was completely dressed,
and her hair was arranged just as it was
when she returned from the street the
day before. On a table within reach of
the bed was a four-ounce phial containing
laudanum. The front part of the
bed showed that Mrs, Stuart had been
lying on it, but the clothes were not
turned down. The back part of the bed
had not been occupied. On her person
were found two letters, iier husband
says that when he returned at five
o'clock 'he ' found his wife lying on the
edge of the bed, and as he supposed
aalftpt). He did not distuib her. but lav
down on the lounge in the parlor. In
the evening he awoke, and feeling hungry
called for sandwiches. He noticed
that his wife was still lying on the bed.
After eating the sandwiches he took off
his coat and boots and again lay down on
the lounge, and did not arise until a little
before six oVlock in the morning.
Then he called his wife's name; but as
she did not answer he became alarmed.
On turning up the gas he made the discovery
that something was wrong with
her. and at once called to the office to
have a physician summoned.
Mr. Stuart said that while he was trying
to arouse his wife, before Dr. Hubbard's
arrival, she fell from the bed.
He then placed a pillow beneath her
head as she lay there, because she
seemed to breathe more freely on the
floor.
By eight o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Marks
and Mr. Tappen arrived, and notification
was sent to Coroner Woltman. He made
an external examination, and then impanelled
six jurors. The witnesses testified
that they knew of no trouble between
Mrs. Stuart and her husband.
The letters found were shown to the
coroner, and he announced that they
distinctly declared an intention to oom- J
mit suicide. At the urgent request of
the friends of Mrs. Stuart these letters
were withheld from the public by the
coroner. The verdict was that death resulted
from an overdose of laudanum
administered by Mrs. Stuart herself.
A Woman Seeking a Home in Prison.
Sarah Lane, a far from forbiddinglooking
woman, was arraigned in the
court of sessions, New York, one day recently,
on a charge of malicious mischief
?breaking a pane of glass. The charge
being read she bowed her head and muttered
something inaudible.
" What does 6he say?" asked Justice
ftrnmim,
" She pleads guilty," said the clerk.
"Whatdid you do this for?" asked
Justice Murray.
The wc man did not raise her head, but
a lawyer near her said : " She did it to
get a home, she has none; she preferred
anything to being driven to make a liv
jjig on the streets.
" Tell then? she would prefer the
grave, too," said the woman, in a whisper.
"Give her six monthR," said Justice
"Wheeler.
The other justices differed with him,
aud the sentence was lowered to twg,
months.
A western editor wishes no bodily
tuii-ni to his subscribers, but he hopes
that some of them in arrears will be
seized with a remittent fever. I
THE PEOPLE WHO DRINK.
Th? Result of Observations inade by a New
York Reporter?3Ien Who Frequent the
"Flrst-C'lnss " Bur".
A New York Sun reporter has been
making a professional tour of the barrooms
of the city, and gives the result
of his observations in the following account
:
Physicians say that nearly two-thirds
of their male patients suffer in one way
or another from alcoholic poisons.
No close observer will be disposed to
doubt this.
From the low shops on South and West
streets, along the line of more fashionable
saloons on and near Breadway, in
the vicinity of the old post-office, in the
gilded retreats that gird the Astor House,
in the several places of note on Printing
House square, in the cozy boudoirs of 1
Union square, and in the magnificent
marble palaces that fringe Madison
square, not omitting the frescoed club
room and the dingy slop shops of the
extreme east side?from the first to the
last, and in them all, the same story of
intemperance may be learned.
And who are the drinkers ?
Boys, young men, middle-aged men
and old men.
all rltnnl'
x XJVJ au viiuiA*
Two young men meet in the lcbby
of a theater.
" What'll you take ?" Is the first and
commonest salutation. They adjourn to
a bar-room and drink. As the one pays,
the other looks at his watch and savs :
44 Just in time for another. Repeat"?
and both drink again.
At eaph fall of the curtain at least onehalf
of all the men rise, push out, and :
hurry for a drink.
This is no exaggeration.. We all know
it, and many of us do it.
I went into the basement of one of
Gotham's greatest architectual piles this !
morning, and stood at the end of the
counter, half an hour, to see what was i
done.
There were four bar-tenders, all busily
engaged.
In that brief time they sold to all sorts
and conditions of men two hundred beers,
thirty-two whiskeys, ten lemonades, two
plain seltzers and three gin cocktails.
It was an exceptionally busy half
hour, to be sure ; but as I took my seat
at a little table near the counter, I noticed
in the next half hour, and made a
memorandum to guard against mistakes, j
a sale of one hundred and thirty beers, |
fifty whiskeys and six gin cocktails.
*' ?J 1 4. ?
ine men wnoarun*. were uui uuuu<%
Very many of them are known to the
I -world of' politics, several are noted
writers, the City Hall furnishes its |
quota, some do business in the swamp,
and not one seemed in the least degree
affected by what he drank.
Leaving this place, I went to another !
saloon, equally well known, whose pro- j
prietors pay an annual rent of $60,000
for the premises which are kept open j
from eight o'clock in the morning until i
seven in the evening.
Standing by a little cigar case whioh
is placed at one side of the room I devoted
half an hour to a close count of
the drinks and drinkers.
There were three barkeepers, and they j
had all they could do to attend prompt- J
ly to the customers.
One company of six young men drank
6ix times in less than fifteen minutes,
and each took his whisky straight.
In half an hour's time that bar sold 1
ninety-eight whiskies, four ginger ales, j
three ciders and fourteen gin cocktails.
The men who drank were respectable
men of business, a few literary people, I
and two or three persons who might
have been truckmen or mechanics.
As I went out I said to one of the six j
young men who drank six times:
'* What are you drinking so much for
to-day ?"
" Oh, nothing," he replied; " I didn't
intend to. Charley and I went in for an
oyster, and were ordering them when
those four fellows from Albany came
along. Charley asked 'em to drink, and
one followed the other."
That's the history of many a spree.
The spreer doesn't intend to go off, but
TOoMirxr a fripml the one temr>t8 the
other.
This liabit is not confined to old men
nor to men in tronble.
Boys hardly out of their teens drink
brandy and 'seltzer. Young men -with
their t'riends take whisky, or perchance
open a small bottle. Middle-aged men,
I who should be strong and lusty, take
! what they are pleased to call a " bracer," |
and, so far as I can see, the exceptional
person is the male who does not drink
at all times and under all circumstances.
It stands to reason that this sort of
thing must oroduce some impression on j
the human form divine.
The doctors say it induces paralysis,
indigestion, headache, rheumatism and
weakness of many kinds.
? "
An Armenian Family at Tea-Time.
Captain Burnaby, in his book, "Travels
in Asia Minor," gives the following
peculiar pidture of life in Armenia: The
wife of the Armenian and her children
were not at all coy about showing their
faces ?at least so much of them as the
dirt did not hide from our view. They
squatted round my English servant, who
was making tea, and watched his proi
ceeding8 with great interest. Now, the
I -i-- l- ?UI,?
woman, ?ucmng urr uiiuj uugno
the basin, took out a lump of sugar;
then putting it in turn into each of her
children's mouths, she had a suck herself.
" Give it to me!" suddenly exclaimed
her husband. The lady did
not show any readiness to surrender the
prize. The man sprang to his feet;
thrusting a finger and thumb in the
mouth of his helpmate, at the same time
j clasping her tightly around the .throat
with the other hand so as to prevent
! being bitten, he extracted the delicacy.
Holding the sweet morsel high in the air,
; he displayed the treasure to the assembled
guests; then, greatly to the woman's
' indignation, he placed it within his own
! 3aw?
Water for the Eyes.
* ? ' - ? r
i A writer in ircuser u juuyuzutc mmao
| that whatever hesitation there may be
justly oallfR for in recommending one or
, another of the lotions now so popular,
j there need be no such doubt in respect
to cold water or pure water. He says in
cases of much inflammation or difficulty
of opening the eyelids in the morning,
experienced by so many, the water
i should be warm, and it may be mixed
i with warm milk, but in nearly all other
1 cases it should be cold. All those who
have been engaged in reading or writing
during several hours at a stretch, and
especially at night, should carefully
; bathe the eyes with cold water* before
going to bed and the first thing in the
| morning's ablutions. All artisans, too,
who work at a blazing fire, ought often
to wash their eyes with cold pure water,
and so should all those who work in wool,
' particularly carders and spinners, and
those likewise who are employed in
wrolen and cotton manufactures, the flue
dust which such works disperse producing
cateracts, obstinate inflammation,
| a welled eyes. etc.
The Diseases of Great Men.
Some of the most illustrious men and
women have been the Victims *>f mal- |
adies of the neivous system. In almost
every treatise on epilepsy, Cte-ar, Mahomet,
Petraeh, Napoleon and Byron
.are mentioned as having been subject to
this disease. Henry IV., of England,
after some time of ill-health, became
subject to dreadful tits, which would |
cause him to fall down apparently dead.
These were undoubtedly epileptic in
character. On the 20th of March, 1413,
while he was at church, ho was seized
with a fit and soon expired, being at the
time forty-seven years old. Charles II.
of England, in the midst of a life of (
; vicious indulgence, was attacked by apoplexy,
and died after a few days' ill- i
nebs, on the 6th of February, 1685, in
the fifty-fifth year of his life. Among
the apoplectics we have such notable
characters as Dickens, Thackeray and
Napoleon I.
History furnishes abundant evidence j
of the frequency of affections of the
mind among the magnates. Bishop 1
Warburton, John George Zimmerman, J
Dr. Johnson, James V., of Scotland, j
Tr r n 1 l
JtviDg nenry, 01 rmgiuiiu, v^uecu
betli, Frederick II., of Prussia, were all
the victims of melancholia ; Queen
Francisca, of Portugal, George III., of
England, Tasso, Pascal, William Collier, j
Cowper, Charles XII., and Dr. Johnson
were subject to attacks of insanity. j
Of the three disputed discoverers of >
modern antesthesia, Wells died of insan- ;
ity, Morton from a stroke of apoplexy, j
while Jackson is hopelessly insane. Dr.
Adam Clarke died^of cholera; Oliver
Cromwell of ague; Robert Duke of
starvation; Sir Humphrey Davy, as a
result of injuries to an elbow; Alexan- :
der the Great of malarial fever; Augustus
II. of gangrene of an old wound;
Camillus of a plague; Chaucer of old
age; Queen Mary of small-pox; John 11
Racine of abscess of the liver; Napoleon !
III. died of embolism; Prince William, ;
of England, and Shelley were both :
drowned; Thomas Chatterton and the
wife of Shelley committed suicide; Lord ;
Byron fell a victim of remittent fever;
John Keats, Edward II. and Lsennec !
were destroyed by phthisis pulmonalis;
John Locke was a sufferer with asthma; ,
Burns shortened his days by his excesses;
Southey and Swift died demented;
Jeremy Taylor died of some fever;
John Bunyan uied in 1688, in London,
it is said, in consequence of a cold
caught in a journey undertaken by mm :
in inclement weather, with the object of
reconciling a father and son; Thomas
Otway, perhaps choked. His death has
been frequently cited as a striking instance
of the miseries of a literary career.
It is related that, when almost
starving, the poet receiving a guinea
from a friend, on which he rushed off to
a baker sLop, bought a roll, and was
choked while ravenously devouring the
first mouthful. Louisa, daughter of
George III., when Queen of Denmark,
died in an operation for hernia, at the
early age of twenty-six. Queen Caroline,
her mother, also died of hernia,
after an operation by the celebrated
, Ronby; and Caroline, of Brunswick,wife
of George IV., fell a victim to strangulated
umbiblical herna. In regard to
Washington, the weight of authority is
in favor of the view that the cause of his
death was oedema of the glottis rather
than croup, as is often stated.?Medical
and /Surgical Reporter.
Almost a IHve to Death.
Oa the last trip of the schooner Lola,
from Vallejo to this port, says the San
Francisco Chronicle, the wind having
i fallen off and the vessel being m four
fathoms of water, the anchor was let go,
pursuant to the order of the master,
Hughes, who had gone forward to give
i it. As the anchor was let slip, a two and
| one-half inch line by which a buoy was
I made fast to its chain accidentally took a
j turn round the master's leg and whipped
him over the side and down into the sea.
As he went rushing feet first to the bottom
he drew and opened a pocket-knife,
and with one desperate effort of strength
against the pressure of the water he
j stooped down and severed the lino, havi
ing to cut deep into the flesh of his leg
! to do so. As he shot up almost as swiftly
as he had gone down he returned the
| knife to his pocket, and when he reached
the surface was picked up with only a
; lanced ankle as the result of what would
have been a dive to death but for his
, coolness and nerve.
A Sensitive Woman.
The following is told of a resident of
i Iowa : The case of Mrs. E. Winship,
1 who resides in Shell Rock, is a remarkable
one. The slightest odor of tobacco,
ether, chloroform, turpentine, benzine,
kerosene, or prussic acid will, if she inhale
it, throw her into violent convulsions.
So sensitive is she to the effect
that she is obliged to shut herself wholly
I in a room by herself. These Convulj
sions increase in severity at each re;
petition, and a few days since, a man
j entered the house with a piece of tobacco
in his mouth before the family were
aware of it, and^ although the rooms
: were thoroughly ventilated by leaving
the doors and windows open, enough of
the odor of tobacco remained to produce
these convusions when Mrs. Winship
came into the room, and for some hours
. . , ' >, *
it was thought sue wouiu not recover. ;
Extraordinary precautions are used to j
prevent those who use tobacco from go:
ng to the house.
?
There is a precocious six-year-old boy
i who is wonderful on spelling and definition.
The other day his teacher asked
| him to spell " matrimony." " M-a-t-r-im-o-n-y,"
said the youngster, promptly.
'"Now define it," said the teacher.
("Well," replied the boy, "I don't
j exactly know what it means, but I know
mother's got enough of it."
Forestalling Disease.
When we 6ee that death is often the pen!
alty paid for a fatuous disregard of the symp;
toms of approaching disease, should we not
? be warned against the follv of neglecting defensive
measures when called for in our own
case? Assuredly we should, aud upon the
first manifestation of ill health or aecay of
physicial vigor, seek the aid of medicine. The
fortifying influences npon the system of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters entitle "that medicine
of many virtues to the highest consideration
as a preventive, aud it cannot be too strongly
recommended as a means of arresting the
' progress of malarious fevers, dyspepsia, con;
stipation, liver complaint, kidney and bl&d!
der troubles, gout, rheumatism, and other j
disorders which in their incipency are far
more easilv overcome than in their maturity
| ?albeit, the great alterative has repeatedly
I demonstrated its power to vanquish them in
i their worst phases.
True Economy.
It has been found that the only true economy
is that which 6tops the little leaks and
saves in trifles. For instance, one saves in
milk, butter, eggs and flour by the use of
Dooley's Yeast Powder, which is made from
the purest cream-tartar, derived from grape
acid. Good housewives have proved this by
experience.
.Mrs. (<ienrral Kh**rinnn,
wife of the general of the United States army,
6?.y8 : "I have frequently purchased Durang s
i Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
: rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
, like magic." Send for circular to Helpben;
stine Jk fentlev. druggievts, Washington. D. C.
(ilranoo'i Publication*. I ?
Great reduction in price for 1878 of i ?ii
Gleafott's Pictorial to $2 a year. SiDgle copies Z
five cents. I
Tbe Home Circle to 82 a year, single copies _
five cents, for sale by all newsdealers. ; *
G lea son's Monthly Companion to 81 & year,
single copies ten cents. All postage free.
The price of ckromos has judt been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal terms
to agents as we do. Send for new free circular.
Address F. Gleason A Co., 738 Washington
Street. Boston, Mass.
Burnett's Coconino
Promotes the growth of and beautifies the
Hair, and renders it dark and glossy. 1 he
Cocoaine holds, in a liquid form, & large proportion
of doodori/ed Cocoanut Oil, prepared ;
expressly for this purpose. No other com-;
pound possesses the peculiar properties which
so exactly suit the various conditions of the
human hair.
ItheumatiNni (Julrkly Cured. j
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy,' the great ;
internal medicine, will positively cure anv case !
of rheumatism on tbe tace of the earth, ihice,
$1 a bottle, six bottles, *5. Sold by all druggists.
" Send for circular to Helphenstine &
Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. C.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLE88"
Wood Tag Plug f!
Tobacco.
The Pionkeb Tobacoo Compaxt, r
? * J SVL.1^. C
NOW lork, boston, ana umoago.
The elegant company from DnflTa Broad-!
way Theater. New York city, are playing to
a succession of crowded houses in New York i
State and Canad2. In the hands of this I
talented organization the play of Pink Dominoes
has made a decided hit, and is spoken [
of as a masterly jierforruauce. j
Are You Contlre f
If so, be carefnl of disease. Avoid it by tak- |
ing Quirk's Irish Tea. Price 25 cents. !
(liven Awnv.-A superb pair of 6x8 L'hromos, Bj
worthy to frame and adorn any home, and a Three K
Months1 subscription to LfclSURE Hoors, a charming
16 p<ge liter ry paper, full of the Choicest 8tories, g
Poetry, etc., Sent Free to all sending Fifteen Cents E
(stamps trtk.-n) to par postage. (The publishers, J. L.
Patten <fr Co., 1 William St., N. Y., Guarantee every ~
one Double Value of money sent. 81500 in prizes, 1
and big pay given to agents. Write at onoe.
The Markets.
VXW TORT.
Beef Cattle?Native MV# IIX
Texas and Cherokoe.... 04V# 09
Milch Oows 40 00 #?6 00
Hogs?Live 05V# OCX J
Dressed.- 07*# 07V !
Bheep 0?V# 06V
Lambs 05\# On
Cotton?Middling 11V# 11V ;
Flour?Western?Good to Choice.... 8 40 # 6 SO
8tate?Good to Choice 6 M # 7 66 ['
Buckwheat per cwt 2 35 # 2 70 tb
Wheat?Red Western 1 41V# 1 44 p
No.2 Milwaukee.? ? .., 1 t>2 # 1 38 M
Rye?State '6 # 78
Barley?State 74 # 76
Barley Malt 80 # 88 js
Buckwheat 82 # 83 J?
Oata?Mixed Western 84 # 40 P
Corn?Mixed Weetern..... 67V# 59
Hay. per cwt 60 # 80 p]
Straw?per cwt 45 # 66 m
Hope 76'a?02 #04 77^ 11 # 13 b(
Pork?Mesa 18 70 <&14 as "
Lard-City 8team...., 0?V# 08V 2
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 29 00 #22 00 "
No. 7. new 1100 #11 80 I
Dry Cod, per cwt 6 66 ? 6 75 I
Herring, Scaled, per box 15 g 17 |
Petroleum?Crude Refined, 18>? j
Wool?California Fleece SO 0 38 I
Texas " < 40
A astral Ian ? J} g JJ
SteteXX *\ g "
Bntter-State . jj* g 59
Western Choice ? g *1
Western?Good to Prime,... 30 g ?
Western?Firkina 12 g J?
Cheese?8tate Factory 13 g }?
State Skimmed 10 g J
Western ? g
?State and Pennsylvania <? a*
?? ???
Wbe?l??? i'Mwwta. 1 gLg 1 2
S -Mii6d 8*8 5
?frr.v.~:-::.. g g g
...... ? # ?
nnuMLtin.
^0*,,l6~Eltn> ? I SJs
,g*g t?*
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 7 ii ? ? ?
Wheat-Red Weetern ? ? $
arv Q fil
? ?
Wool?Colorado g 32
Texas. "L m
California 37 ? 83
mo*.
Beeruauie.,,,,,
Sheep ; 06*? 07*
Hops 06 9 09
Flour?Wisconsin and Minnesota... 7 W 91 9 (0
Corn?Mixed ?. 48 9 MX
Oats? " 6^, 9| 68
Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX... 43 9 47
California 34 9 M
BRIGHTON, MASS,
Beef Cattle 03*? 07* ,
3heep.. ...... 06 ? 09*
Lambs 07 9 10 c
Hops 07*? 08 o
WATKBTOWN, MASS. f
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 6 60 ?4 6 60
3heep 6 78 9 7 76 r
Umh? 7GO 9 BOO
WAN T EDI M M E D IA TE LV
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?4O to &GOper month paid pood perators. A Knrr J
haare to Learn at 8mall Expense. Address
with stamp, J. A. SHERIDAN, Oberlin, Ohio.
Correspondence solicited with bosioess men. Cost of
protecting a house completely $.1.00 to $7,00. Send 1
75 cents for Sample and Circular.
Homes in the West!
Everything desirable ? prices, terms, soil, climate,
markets, railroad facilities, churches, schools.
1.000,000 Acres from #2 t'? #10. Ten years
credit, fl per cent, interest; no paymont of principal
until fifth year. 45 per cent, discount for cash. Special
rates to settlers and explorers. Fare from Chicago C
refond?d to purchasers. Send Postal Card for Deacnptive
Circular. Excursion to Lincoln, Neb., Nor.
27th. Fare about half regular rates. For information, I
tickets, etc., apply to PLINY MOORE,
"** ** York. | ,
SI i Driingn..j, ... .
AGENTS
WANTED!
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
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880 Broadway, New York City{ I
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. . _ or Wan Fraud see, Cal.
For Consumption j0
And all diMiMi that lead to it; such a* Coughs, Neg- r
lected Colds, Bronchitia, Paim in the Cheat, and all dis- j
eases or the Lnngti, Allen's Long Balsam ia the !
Great Modern Remedy.
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM! x
Has nrored itself to be the greatest Medical Remedy for
healing the Luryrs, purifying the Blood, and restoring j
the tone of iheLirer. It excites the phlegm, which is
raised from the Lungs, thereby paring the way for a I
apeedycnre. Just try it once. I t
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. :
WANTED..
Ladies of Ability j r
And rim to canrase and establish Agents for ooe of the |
best selling Patents in tbe United States and Canadas. j
Address, 21 East 16th Street,
New York City.
Bryant's Opera House, NewYork, 1
" "ao ? "tn Onn. NewYork Hotel.
IIUB. ? (jv
BRVANT'S MINSTRELS
Under the Manntrement of NEIL BRYANT.
Hou?hey Dougherty, Little Mac, Dare Reed, Sanford
and Wilson, Mackin and Wilson, Billy Bryant, Oool
White, Justin Robinson.
A Vocal Sextette* and A Snperb Orchestra
will appear in A Gran-1 Minstrel Entertainment
Every Evening at 8. and Saturday Matinee |
nt 2. Popular Prices?25? 60 and 75 ctd. Matinee?
25 and 50 ots. ;
IfilAlMf A nonmedical Treatise "Tfb
K ra 11W Science or Lrrz. on Bzlf
llllW II Preservation," a book for 1
fllllAPI p> every man. Price 81, sent by
TKY\PI Kb mai I. Fifty orient 1 _preecrip>
I || ] Htkl tions,either one of which worth
ten times thepriceof the book. Gold Medal awarded
the author. The Boston ZferaMeays: " ' he Science of 1
life is beyond all comparison If PI |
the most extr&ordinnrv work 918 fl| A
on Phy?iolocyever published' IlkHKn w '
alius. Pamphlet s?nt free. Ad's mis |t?J| mt mm
Dr. W H. PARKER, No. 4 TUV\*I b
Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass. | ff| H VCLl | 1
TjliNHAM
mm .
|tf Hi Dunham & So-s. Mmufacturers, ' J
Ms Wi , >.?v 18 Zast 14th Street,
:iL-t.-at,iv . *xr^4.? WEY/YQHR,
S'Wi /or {Uxtf'-raied Cwrul r and Price lui4
?) h <iiy home. Agents wanted. Outfit a? '
J X ui teirus trv*. 1 HUK1 UO., Augusta, Maine. C
^LECWUO BKI.TH f r premature decay, tSie 8
_i only genuine. 83.00 each. Agents wanted. 5
if. MORGAN, 2Q.3 E. 14th St.. New York. | I
IMWM8
A positive rvmeJy tor 11 rop?y and all ditesscf of I
the Kidneys, Bliulder and Urinary Or- I j*
gtans. Hunt's Kemedy .< pur-.y v, <etttb!e ?nd ~
prepared expressly for the above doeatei. It ha* Q
cured thousand*. Every bottle warranted. Send to W. | u
?. Clarke, providence, RJ., for iliuatrated namphlet. I I ra
11 your drnggirt dont have it, he will order tt for you. [ | ?
prof. Bedford's letter showing superkhtt
STJffil ^HCLE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP ,
MAKING.SENT FREE BYMAW. ON APPLICATION P
TO H.NLANTHQNY 10* ' AQE ST. NEWVORK ?
1 GLOVE-FITTING M .
| corsets. a
*J ^tccgpcee^ The Friends of thw M c
!9d?0mLJU ^m^VJNRIVAUIOCORSET 3^ffiyBPrn
mTTT^NlidUn "'vnniimfrri? Yy
SiWto Wm millions/, K
p! VvuvvW V////7/y Wees ere ttehiweed E J
B ^mw\\ Ifo/f/7 MEDALRICIIVED m t
B ^WAW mPI atcentcnmial. u \
5 \m( GettheGenuTiiR,?nd R t
m M\W Iwivvbewareof hnltatiotie. 5 1
B >?|I ASKALSO FOR M r
? /tyy/nm IB Thomson's r
2 v/nkmI 1 JvV\\\^yunirhkaruiran 5 s
fZ I M\\y The best fnodferts. ?
6 See that tha name of ft J
ft Im^THOMSONandtha g,
n&J vvr Trade Martu Crown, ere
B r stamped on every Coneti&Ml.U
nPhAAJ|^^*
The Crucial Teat of ?he"value of a medicine is
me. Doe* experience confirm tbe claims put forth in
t far or nt tee outset? is the jrrand question. Apply
lis criterion, so simple, yet so searching, to TaRRANT^i
FFERVEBCKNT SEI.T7.ER APERIENT. How has it worn?
That has been its history! How does it stand to-day ? ~
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
a household name thr nghont the United States. It
administered r* .a spec fic, and with success, m dysspsis,
sick iiesdache, norvo is debility, liver complaint,
ilious remittents, bowel complaints, (especially oonstiition),
rhnnmatism, trout, fc-rsTel. nausea, the comlaints
peculiar to tbe maternal sex, and all types of
iflammstinn. 80 mild ia it in ire operation that it can
s given with perfect aafety to the feeblest child; and
> agreeable is it to the taste, so refreshing to the palate,
let children never refuse to take it. For sale by all
rogiriste.
PONDS
EXTRACT
JATAKKII.-Pond'p Extract is nsarlya Specific
for this disease. I tcan hardly be excelled,
even in old and obstinate cases.
The relief is so prompt that no one who
has ever tried it will be withnn'4t
HAPPED HANDS AND FACK.-Poni'"
Extract should be In every family tow
i?naih??ii ft rAmnrpa tha RnrMlMfl
a lid roughness, and softens and lieala
the skin promptly.
IIIEUMATISM.?During severe and changeable
weather, no one subject to Rheumatic
Pains should be one day without Pond's
eamaJiffl^sfcS^K^iis.
?OLDs,-Tiiw cold wenther tries the
nngs sorely. Have Pond*a Extract
on haud always. It relieves the pain and
cures the disease.
!HILBlSiIN8 will be promptly relieved and
ultimately cured by bathing the afflicted
pasts witn Pond's Extract.
rROCTKD LIMBS.?Pond's Extract Invariably
relieves the pain and finally Cores.
IORB THROAT. QUINSY, INFLAMED
TONSILS AND AIR PASSAGES
are promptly cured by the use of Pond's
ISxtract. It never falls.
IISTORY and Uses of Pond's Extract, in
lisniphlet form, sent free on application to
'OND'S EXTRACT CO., 98 Maiden Lane,
New York. Sold by Druggists.
"VECETWE,"
l
lays Boston Physician, "has- no saoal as a blood
lorifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cores, aftsr all
ther remedies had failed, I visited the Laboratory and I
onvinoed myself of its genuine merit. It is prepared
rom barks, roots and herbs, each of which fa highly
iffeotlve, and they are compounded in suoh ainanner as
a produce astoniahing results."
I
YEGETINE .
s the Great Blood Purifier.
YEGETINE ;
Yill cure the worst case of Scrofula. ,
YEGETINE i
s reeommendrd-by Physicians and Apothecaries. \
YEGETINE
las effected some marvelous curss n eases of Cancer.
YEGETINE
lures the worst oases of Canker.
TirrTVTi
V JCjIT JL JL ? 1^1 _TJ
Imii with wonderful success in Mercurial diseases.
VEGETINE
fill eradicate Salt Rhenm from the system.
VEGETINE ,
UmoTH Pimples and Humor* from the Face.
VEGETINE
lore* Constipation and Regulates the Bowels.
VEGETINE
a valuable remedy for Headache.
YEGETINE * :
fill eon Dyspepsia. j
VEGETINE !
1
teetoree the entire system to a healthy condition I
YEGETINE
(amoves the censes of t' uinees.
VEGETINE !
i
Lelievee Faintnesa at the Stomach.
YEGETINE
lures Pains in the Back.
VEGETINE ;
Effectually curee Kidney Complaint. (
VEGETINE
effective in ;to oar* ot Female Weakneoa.
VEGETINE
*th* greet remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE i
acknowledged by all cImmi of people to b* tkt >?t
and moot reliable Blood Purifier in the World.
'
VECETINE
PREPARED BY .
IR. STETERSJoston, Mass.
t/egetine is Sold by All Druggists.
i
ROYAL
Absolutel
Ail *rt..?rs hoib-.tu*U to guarantee li frail weutht and
To try it, send 60 cent* for 1-pound eta to KOYJlL
Stage.
PATTY Pinno, OrKnntxtt. HtfLook! Startling ! /
CM I I I News. Organs, 12 stopai&o. Piano* oolrfiao. '
ft $660. Cir. Free. Panic! F. Beatty. \Tishingtnti, it. J. '
nr Book Agentn Take Xotice. j1
IOSIAH ALLENS WIFE
Hm "Wrote Another Book n and HI* ready.
amantha at the Centenmial.
? a p. a. and V. I. Outdoea herself and Wpot
otnLP, 1mvm? Bkthet Bobbet far behind. Don't I
tit and loae your chance, tend for territory, circulars,
e., at odc?. Address, '
AMKB1CAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford. Conn.,
or F. C. BLISS A CO., Newark.llJ.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
mILLUSTRATED HISTORY r|
The great riotS
It contains a full acoocnt *f the reign of terror in
ittsbnrgb, Baltimore, Chicago and other jOitiea. The
nilicta between the troops ana tae moo. i enou ?wutgrations
and deetrnction of property. Thrilling scenes
id incidents, etc., etc. Send for a roll description of
is work and oar extra terme to Agents. Address,
National Publishing Co.. Philadelphia. Fa.
fO ADVERTISERS! Si
to any newspaper advertising, the THIRD EDITION of
Ayer & Son's Manual
FOIl ADVERTISERS. 10O8vo.pp. More complete '
han any which hare preceded it. Gives the names,
urculation, and advertising rates of several thousand
lewspapers in the United States and Canada, and
;ontains more information of valne to an advertiser
han can be found in any other publication. All lists
lave been carefully revised, and where practicable
irices have been reduced. The special ofl?r? are 1
lumerooa and unusually advantageous. Be aura to
end for it before spending any money in newspaper
dvertising. Address > \V. AVER & fWN.
LDTEBTlgpro AOKNTS.Times Bnlldina. Phiiade'-'
gl|gj
MAffmSAEE&SCALECO.
265 BROADWAY N.Y
/\
// Perfjsct \
// H*ir Dressing. V
A Promotsr v.
if of the
Growth of the Hair. \\
A Preparation Y\
(i Pree from irritating matter. A
// ???' ft
BUBWETT'S \
J'COCOAINE.j
Tor preferring and beautifying the |
Hair, and rendering it dark and I
gloeay. i
The Coeoame bolda la a liquid form,
I a large proportion of deodoiued ,
Cocoa-nut Oil,
j prepared eipreaaly for thia purpoee.
I No other compound ronmaa tha
I peculiar propertiea which *o exactly
nut tha variotu coodittona of tha human
hair.
! It aoftena the hair when hard and dry.'
I It soothe* the irritated icaip ikifu
' It affords the rleheat luitra.
I It remain* longeat in effect.
It t* the Bift caul CksapeM '
HAIR DRESSING
iS TBS WORLD.
DIRECTIONS.
Apply with the band, or a aoft break,
> every other day, or aa often aa the ease
may require, rubbing it thoroughly
; into the roota of the hair. ^
j i To remove Dandryff, Sevrf; he.,
wash the head with bcbmett'# kali
i LIST05, rub dry with a towel, and api
j ply the Cotooiat aa directed.
j? IKE pa r. Y. D 0.11 r b V
JOSEPH BURNETT & CO. !
BOSTON. j j
1-3ICWi'AJ f.? Art of OC?I?M. ^tbf
*t?f fcf I'rsxirr & Co.. la Oi?
' t#rk*? ( !*<* k( t*# Court c/#? Pit- |
l:\tcf Va^rahu*. Iia.
IEON IN THE BLOOD!
per strut
#
Makes the Weak Strong.
The PERUVIAN SYRUP, a Protected Solution of
Lhe Protoxide of Iron, ie so combined ee to hare the
sharaoter of an ailment, as easily digested and saei niated
with the blood as the simplest food. It increases
the quantity of Nature's Own Vitalising Agent, Iron in
ihe Blood, and cures a " thousand ills " simply by toning
ap, Invigorating and Vitalising the System; The enriched
and vitalized blood permeates every part of the
Jody, repairing damages and waste, searohing eat morsid
secretions, end leering nothing for disease to feed
apon.
This is the secret of the wonderful success of this
remsdy in wing
Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Intermittent or
Remittent Fever, Liver Complaint, Dropsy,
Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Hervoos
Affections, Chills and Fever,
Humors, Loss of Constitutional
Vigor, Female Complaints,
And All Diseases |
ORIGINATING IN A
BAD STATE OF THE BLOQD,
OR ACCOMPANIED BY
i
DEBILITY,
OB,
A Low State of the System.
Being free from Alcohol in any form, it* energzing {
iffeote aro not followed by corresponding faction, bat
ire permanent. 8timalaaU only afford temporary
relief, and hare the aame effect aa siring a tired hone
ibe whip inatead of oata. The trne way ia to iariforate
the debilitated ayatem by supplying the blood with ita
life element, IRON, thereby infusing STRENGTH,
rigor, and new life into all parte of the system, end
building ap
AN IRON CONSTITUTION.
Thooaanda hare been changed by the oee ef thla
remedy from week, sickly, suffering creataree to strong,
healthy, and happy men and women; and Inralide oanoot
reasonably heeitate to giro it a trial
Chills and Fever Prevented.
This bane of the West, which lays the foundation for
many a oonaumptbw, seldom fails to attack those with a
a disordered lirer. This tendency ia cffrateaHy pccrented
by an occasional use of the PERUVIAN
5TRUP, which, by iU alterative and tonic effecta, pro-,
chjoee haahhy action of the blood and lifer, and effectually
reatorea the ayatcm from the miacbievona effect*
caused by theabnaeof Calomel and quinine.
CAUTION.?Be am* yon (at the 44 PERUVIAN
SYRUP."
A thirty-two pace pamphlet containing a ancclact
biatoryof the PERUVIAN SYRUP; ralnable paper
nnprcgreaa in medical acience; a treatiaa on Iron aa a
medical agent; taatiuiinjiala and oertiflealee of core*
(ram diatiagniahed phyndana, clergyman and ether*
will be aant/rM to any addreaa.
?V \
91 ul 99 a battle. Six inall nr three
large bnttlen for SB.
SETH W. F0WLE& SONS, Proprietort,
BOSTON, MASS.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
If yonr drnggiat does not keep the PERUVIAN
6YRUP remit aa above, and it will be forwarded by
expeeas _ J
BAKING
. POWDER. ,
y Pure.
abecJnU-lv pur*.
BAKING POWDER CO., N. Y , t*at by mail, fm of
flTTWC KETOLVKKM. Price list free, Address
jUUO Greet Western Gun Works. Pi Ubury, Ps.
t& to $20^^;,^ coT^uSjjug
CfiC s week in soar own tx?wn. Tenn* and 8A octfl
free, a HAU.lft P A OO . Portland. Maine!^
A J AAA MOHTfl. AGENTS WANTV
A(l| lftl). 2oOo( the Utert noreltles.
wTwwscmffor Catalog. Vax & Co.Chlcazo
(f A GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Ckaa*?
tA ? la U>? knows world. Kum.1 Watch K**b to Astra.
JUitOkim. A. COCLTKB * CO.. Cmcaso, lu.
AAA A A JI?Btk.-A*wsu wsd. 34* best settr
AAilll srtidee in the worta. One sample fre.
VUVU Adiireea J 1\ BltONSrS IxetnelMioU
TTONK AN D ARBOAI). A paper for ererybody.
II Anlv d 1 lO a vtvr with inlAnHitl PrMnion
AfeoU wmN! B. B. RUSSELL A CO.,
_ M Corn bill. Boston.
a???1?Oi*rleikrwrn,im?.
?|f A HffH E.IMjRAHAM 6c CO.U
||| H |||# D sre superior in design and sot
la|a|l|aH j\ equaled in quality or ss tuneII
111 Mi Hi keepers. A si your Jeweler for
er *d ew W???r them. Mannfactory?Bristol, Qt.
PIANOS AND OBGANS.
WPCT AND CHEAPEST Id (ke WORLD ,
i)Juol ForCaihorlaslallwrnts. Wend for
Illustrated Catalogues AtiRN^K Wanted.
Horace Waters 6c Sons, 4Q K. 14th St.. lt.T
m 1a MP
ipiu 10 $29 Sr&r"?fc":L?E
worth fcA. sent. ooot-oaid i
tOT 8* c?nu. illustrated
Uauiomsfree. J. H. BIFFORD'W &ON8.
Beaton. [Established 1880.1
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvass in, for the Fireside
Vfatior (enlarged) Weekly andMonthb. largest
Paper In the World, with Msnunotb Chromos Free.
Bin Commissions to Ajreota. Terms end Outht Free.
Address P. O. T1CKKRY, A en net a. Maine.
BOSTOI IBUT IMBCBPt
The best family newspapar published; eight pages ;ttftfk
?i? oolamns reeding.
Terms?8S per snnoa; olnbe of eleven, SIC pet
"""'hpecimbn copy gratia.
Wi.00 5 $1.00
Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. *
inv cwnocat iMWfe/M/to 01 rricv
Om Dallar *acK. Send for emtmUgu*,
JAMES K. OSGOOD A 00..
BOSTON, MASS.
gl.00 gAQQ
THE NEWARK
DULY AID WEEKLY COURIER, k
.V?Hifi?, NEW J EH HEY.
F. F. FATTEB80H, Editor and Proprietor.
TUK K*pS5f%FmBJiS2SSy.'U!W8Terms?Daily,
f 8.00 par Ann am; Weekly, Sff.OOl
- Advertisements Inserted on liberal terms. Send tor
Prioe List.
ITKEP'H MHIRTft?only one quality?Tha Best
|V Keep's Potent Partly-made Dress Hhirt*
Ou be flmahed as easy as hemming a Handkerchief.
The Terr beet, six for 9T.OO.
Keep's Custom Shirts?made to measure.
The very best, six for 89.00. *
As aleaint set of genuine Gold-piAte Collar and
SlaeveBattousgiven withesoh naif das. Keep's Shirts
Keep's Shirts are delivered FREE on reoeipt of phoa
la ess port of the Union?no express charges to pap.
Hacipiee with fall directions for eelf-meaearement
Sent Free to any address. Wo stamp required.
Deal directly with the Xannfaetom and get Bottom
Prices. Keep Mannfaeturfru (V>., i fct Mercer S
Send for Reduced Price List of
Mason It Hamlin
CABINET ORGANS.
NEW and SPLENDID 8TYLE8; PHI^ICS PKnvCKO
1,10 to 850 KAGH, THIS MONTH (NOV. 1?7).
ddreee MA"?N A HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
Boston, Mow York, or Chicago.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
co red from an Kast India mmionaxy toe tormina ox a
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and permanent
care of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all
throat and long affections; also s cars for nervous deblify
and all nervous com plaints, after having Jested
its curative-powers in thousands of osaee, has fsit it jria
dutytomskait known to his euffsiing fellows. Actar.ted
by a desire to relieve human suffering, I wiD send
fr-, to ell who desire it. thi recipe in Gennsn. French.
<*Fn?Msh.with/WI direction*. Addmmwith stamp, .
W. W.Sheba B.1S8 Power's Dlock.KochwterJf. Y.
|l EVERETT HOUSE;
Fronting Union Square,
MEW YORK.
Finest Location in the City.
European PUb?Hestanrant utsvpusta
KERXRR Jt WEA VER. Pm>rU*mrm.
BABBim TOILEt SOAP.
wmaiao sad
dflcittiooi !n|M^
Kbtk TW FINEST TOILET bOA^^Ske^HdU
CM* At Mn< nftmbii oiU ?*?/ t? tto
ISsute-tt sit s^KanisSi^cfa?^
sMVi ioz, ?ouiaia?J tsk-ot ? om. mc*, met frwteaa* ad<
rirashburn & Moen Man'fg Cc.
WORCESTER, MASS.
1 Salt Xin&etunrs Zut cf Chicago, rf
TjmrnmSi^
:j.. 1
A STEEL Thorn Hedge. No other Fencing to
cheep or put op to quickly. Norer rosu. stains,
decoy*, shrink*, nor warp* Unaflbcted by Art.
wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the mo*t
uaroty stock. Impassable by man or boost TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURING THE LAST TEAR. For sals ot the
leading hardware stores, with Stretohsn tail
SUplns Sand tor illustrated Pamphlet
lilt
- 600D OLD
^STAND-BY.
MECCAI HDSTAV6 LIMIT.
FOB MAS AND BEAST.
BBtAMUMKMD 36 Tiam. iltlfltalM. AJway
ready. AJwaye bandy. Hu never yit failed. Thirt*
million* iom u*ted U. Tom wbote world approver tbo
Dofdooeeld Mnetaax?the Boot and Ohoapoot lmimeof
aoiiotanoo gft oooU a bottle Tbo Mnataa* Iiniaoat
mm when nothing oiao will.
aoi.n n itj. miowiiw* vmromt*
SANDAL-WOOD
/
4 podtiee remedy for all dlooian of tbj Kldaeyn*
Bladder asd Urlaary Orgaae; Uao food in Drep
leal CoaylaliU. It aev* prodnooo tobqw. 1*
oortata and apoody ta tts action. It la teat raperoedJet
aO otbor remedtea. Sixty eapoaloo owro to tlx or
day*. He other medicine eandothia.
Beware mf Iiltart?i tor, owing to* tta gioai
weoom.atny hare boon offered; Mat are mooCdaag ?ro*?,
ommfne ptioe,oto.
bpnda8 dick & CO.*? C?min* Sm/t Om>
mlm, containing O^l mf SwtatvaoJ, toli at aU drvr
Own. id far eircnUtr, or Mad /or ooo *r X o*d V
Woortmr Sir**, J~arh.
vfu r ??
\ ; i