Bloomington Progress, Volume 5, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 August 1871 — Page 4
"To Be Let." To he let t vetv desirable rate, A mug little rottuge in a fine hCthy state ; Tis a bachelor's :ie:.rt, and the ' agent " Is chance, Affection the rev.-, to v paid in advance, The owner, at yc-, has possessed it alone. So the fixtures ir e not of ranch value, bat soon "Twill be fuKiisbeO by Cupid himself, if a wile Take a lease Im ;he term of a nalural life. The tenant ill :,ave a few taxes to payLove, honor, aijibeaviest item" obey 1" As for sool will, the owner's r ellnert To have that, if ngrenblc, settled in kind, Provided tniii t i le by proof ran lie shown, To heart unf'icuniberetl and fwf as hi own, 80 ladies, dc ir I idled, do not f target Thorea' an excellent bachelor's heart " to Do let."
THE BUFFALO RACES.
The T.aot Dsy's Sport Jntfgc Brtgham Winner o the '4: to iiut-e Goldsmith Maid Trot the Three Fastest lleata ever Keronlert. From the Buffalo Express, lath, Tb.6 race? yesterday were -without question tlio liest of tie meeting,both attended with an excitement which hnd not before been experienced. In tha race for Worses that had not previously beaten 2:40, mmsnal time -was made, the stnllioi Brigham disting-jishiiig himself to t he surprise of everjbody, except thosu who wero fully Bcquninted -with hiitt. Messrs. George Gates, Myron P. I nah and C. J. Hamlin were the judges. The horses were called at half past tvo o'clock, but a start was not made intil thvee. Heats of the 2:40 race and of the iree for all race were trotted alternately. the 2:40 RACE. Thirteen h arses wer.? entered for this race, but only six started. Judge Fullerton was, before tht start, the favorite by all mjitna, but it was soon shown that the stallion Brgham, who had been second choice, was a better horse than those not acquainted with him had given Imn credit for, and after coming in s scoud in the. first heat, he took the n?st three heats straight, making tinns which was truly remarkable. In the second heat he 'made the last half, ly correct timing, in 1:08, which is ftbi ut as fast as has ever been recorded. The race was splendid, and each lieat caused the entire assemblage of siiwtacors to break out in rapturous applause. Before the send-oft Judge FuUerton was the favorite, bu!: after the second heat no one could be fonnd to bet against .Brigham. After the second heat, which he mnde in 2:22, the announcement was made frota the judges' stand that he had been sold for thirty thousand dollars. The purchaser was Jay Gou d. Brigham is a bay stallion, eight years old, and previous to his sale belong rt to Mr. A. C. Green. He was got by !Sysdk's Hambletonian, out of Lady Saoford, who was dammed by American Star. The following is a synopsis of the heats : First Heat. Fullerton wus a hot favorite, selling in the pools at $300 to $110 for Brigham, second choice, and $40 for tht field. Clara G., Satinet. Logan, Dec mark, Huntress, Ed Higgins and Lcng Branch were all drawn, leaving bnt six horses to start. After scoring llvt times, a send-off was effected at 3 o'clock, Erigham having the pole. Burke had the lead at the start by a length, but at the quarter, which was made in &!, the favorite had the
least trifle tlie lead o:: iJngham, Burke third, and these popttions were main taiued the t atiie round. Between the quarter a ad half, Brigham displayed himself to t ice advai: tage, doing some splendid tvottirg. The half mile was made in 1::12, Ashland I'at being the last. The horses were till trailing from two to four lengths apart on the third quarter, but were wed together on the borne strett h. Thev came down the home-stretth in line style, amid the cheer3 of the spectators, Fullerton coming under the wire the winner of the heat bj a length, Brig i am second. Burke a clo5 third, Hobart fourth, Vosbnrgh :iftb. and Asalaud Pet last. Time '2f. 3 4 Second ile.it. This was a magnificent heat, nc of the best trotted this meeting. A send-oiVwas obtained after two scores. Bnrke lu.ving a trifle of the lead, but Fullerton immediately made his way to the front, and was first at the quart ir by a couple of lengths, Brigham s econd, antl Burke third. The quarter w is made in 36. Before the half-mile pole was pa ssed, Brigiiam had drawn uob the favorite, and, giving him a beautiful go-by, accomplished the half ii l:li!i, and in the third quarter wide: led his lead to fully three lengths, but on the last turn, Fullerton again let out, aiid closed up to within a half leitgth of the leader, Burke Having the third place, and others stringing out to the rear. Brigham was in first, the winner of the heat by but half a length. Fullerton second, Burke third, the Pet fourth; Vosburg and Hobart were distanced. Third Heat. Brigham was now the decided favorite, selling against the field at odds of three to one. The horses were off after three scores, Brigham at once taking the lead, Fullerton second. At the quarter pole, which was made in 35;-, Brigham held his lead by a length, Fullerton second, Burke third, Ashland Pet fourth. The half icile was made in 1:101, the positions being the same, but tha two last horsef continually losing ground. At the three-quarter pole Fullerton was lapping the stallion, Burke by a half dozen lengths the third, the Pet way behind and now running. Brigham more than held 1 is own on the home stretch, and crossed the score a good two lengths ahead of the former favor-it.-. Burke third by a dozen lengths, and Ashland Pet distanced. Time Fo.irth Heat. A start was made on the si cond running, Brigham taking a little the lead, Burke second, and Fullerton a close third. The three
trotted very nicely, but before reaching the q tarter pole Fullerton had taken
tne st cond place, ami when the quarter was made, in 36, Brigham had the lead by but one length, but after accomp ishing the half in 1.124 Fullerton drew upon him so that at the end of the third quarter ho had only a length the leid, Burke being away to the rear a long distance. On the lust turn Fullerton lapped Brigham and did his level be it t pass Jiim, but without avail, for Bnghm kept tht; lead down the homestretd, winning xhe heat and the race with Fuller-ton's nose at his wheel. Time 2:26. aCStCABY. Buffalo Dritrint; Park, August 11, 1871. Puree No. i, 5-5.000. For liorsw that have ;:iover trotud bettor than S:10. B'irst horee U 000 seooid hors.3 $1,0)0 tliird horso 700, foi.rtj horse m Mite heata, best three in liv , tc hainesi. A. (1 Greon, b. s. Judge Bruham. .2111 B. Kactt, ch. g.Jutke Fulleron 12 2 2 Keiiyon & Brake, blk. g J. H. Bbrke..S 3 8 3 A. Jonts. S g Ashland Pet 6 4 dis . O. C iamberiaui. bi.g. Frank Hobai-M 4 dis J. U. L -vett, a. B. Totting 5 dia V?ivin i"refl';.o, U-.j;. Der.mrjrk dr Aldeu Gol limith, b. ni. Huntress dr t 7,''V,i' hr- 8- LMfc Branch dr J. II. GnUa jliei-, g. m. Satinet fa Geo. It. T,. .!.n a l'.l n: :.. .
t . r. rr-- t- UIKKIUS or
1st Jleat Heat .... .'id Heat
THE V&ift BAt'B. I The nest race, for $5,000, free for all ' horses, and trotted bv Goldsmith I Alaid, Lucy and American Girl, was one of the most magnificent ever trotted , over til S or ,inv other Armvtia ;
i . , " .. . . Mumsmith Maid, against whom no bets were trt he h id, wyn the race in three straight heats, in which she made not a single skip until the. last heat, when, crowded out by Lucy, she made a skip for an instant on the first quarter and another on tlie home stretch, neither of them for more r-h&n a second. The race ws.s one of the grandent ever trotted, and elicited peal upon peal of "pplausit. The Maid beat her own
time for three bests made on this same track two years a$ ;o by a second, making the three consecutive heats in better time than heis ever before been accomplished by i.nv horso in the world. Imey aluo did' nobly, bnt American Girl was last in every ben t, and did not distinguish herself in any way. Goldsmith Maid is nov thirteen years old. She is owned by Hr. N. Smith, of Now York city, and w;is driven by Rudd Doble Lucy waii driven by" V. H. Doble, and American Girl by" B. Daniels. The followi lg is an account of the race : First Heat Tho race commenced with an incident on tho very first score. As the three flyer came in front of the judges' itand suddenly one of the Maid's reins broke anil uncontrolled she broke into u run. Almost instantly, and with nice presence of mind, Budd Doble sprang from the sulky upon her back am. seizing her by the check rein brought hrr to n f-tind" still before she hnd made half dozen jumps, amid loud t..id long protracted applause. After :hrao scores the word was given to go The Maid at onec took the lead by s length and held her position the entire round; Lucy was third by the merest trifle, and mi the first quarter she vent up for a second or two, which was the only skip made during the heat Goldsmith Maid accomplished the quarter in 31: , passing tlie pole thrrc lengths ahead of American Girl, who had im.de the second place when Lucy broke, Lucy third and behind two length . ( n the second quarter Lucy came up well, so that at the half mile role tho Maid's advantage had been reduced to two lengths, American Girl yet third by tl;tve lengths -The half mile was made in 1:10. On tinthird quarter Lucy closed tip so well that when tho hu t turn was rounded Goldsmith Maid held the lead bv but
half a length ; the Girl had also shown better speed and was then but two lengths behind, 'nit she lost a good deal on the home stretch. The race between the Maiu and Lucy down the home stretch was splendid, 'the former coining nnder the wire the winner by but half a length. American Girl was last by half a dozen lengths. The an nouiicement of tho time, 2:10j, was received wtth great sheering. Second Heat. A beautiful heat, i .ot a single skip, and excellent time. The horses were off on the first trial, tlie Maid immediately taking the lead by a length, Lucy second, American Girl beiu? nearly neck and neck with her. Goldsmith Maid widened her lead to
nearly four leng .hs at tho quarter, I which was made in 35, the Girl yet the ' last by about the mime distance.' These positions were maintained tlie entire length. The half mile was utvoiu- j plished in 1:10. On the upper turn j the Maid widened out until she had fully half a dozen lengtlis the lead j when she passed tlie three-quarter pole, i On the home stretch Lucy drew well ! up, but the great favorite 'came under j tho wire the winntr by three lengths, American Girl the last by six lengths. ! The lust half mile was trotted in 1.08:;. j The time of the h at was 2:1!). This ! is the best tiiac ever made by Gold-! smith M ;id. Her previous best 'record, ! 2:10f., was made over this course mi
I860. Third Heat. Alter two scores, a' start for the third and last heat was i
mauf. uuuismiui .uaia tooJC tne lea ! by a length, Lucy second, American Girl a clone taird. The position were not changed the eitire heat, and nothing but fair, square trotting. The quarter was made in 35, tlie Maid ahead by two leng Jis, the Girl behind by four lengths. Lucy drew upon the leader on the seco id quarter, and when the half mile was passed in l:0i)-j, she was nosing the Maid's wheel. American Girl last by more than a dozen lengths. The Ma.d opened out a little on the third quarter, but on the last quarter Lucy was well up again, the two nearly neck and neck. The two trotted magnificently down the home stretch. Goldsmith Maid crossing the score the winner of the heat anil the race by a bare hdf length. American Girl a long way behind. The tiine va. 2:19, and the ti::n; of the race va announced as the iastest for three consecutive heats evert! otted in the world It was one seconU better that oi the three heats trotted by the same mare, Goldsmith Maid, in 1869, over the Buffalo oourse. BH45IABV. Butfalo Pari;, A.;m ist 11, 1371 Parse No.
7, S5,000. lor all horses. First horse . &i.ooo :
neconu uorse, iijii; third tiorsii. y5)0, heats, best three in i.ve. to harness.
Kndi Doble. b m (inltlfmiH, 111
W. H. Doble, b niLiicv "
B. Daniels, b m American Girl 3 3
lime. Guar. Half
AN IMPERIAL SCANDAL.
The Renl C'ntue of tlie ET.Rmprm Enffienle's .Ion riny to Scotland ..-The Gi. Kmpcrni-V I i.t riue ivith ?lnrtii i te llflltliier. The following editorial from the London Times, 011 an incident in the pri
vate life of the Kx-Eniperor Napoleon.
MILLIONS TO BE .SAVED. Rich Silksnnd SntiiMitnil ntuerOooUs no totier to lr Kwfncfl hy IVntcr The Fire Klrml Mmrn ol" 1i)m Trvrnr -Tlie K-KriiMc f Hie Fii-e leuurtment to lie Ijcasi'ih-o. From tho New York Sun. Tho Metropolitan Fire Extinguishing f"1r,m,,i, l.ivtoe,Ail l,,r fl,.- inof- T. ,..
eucreo a ueniai irom trie tx-mpress ! atnIc, have completed their organiza Liigeinethar she ever contemplated di-jtio,,, nll,t are in w. kinc order Th" vorce, aB alleged therein officers are: Shepherd Knnpp, Esq., ,J?w:f fMh'1'lTttT,p"rt of IlOTP'a,b,'r-! President: J. H. Olton. Treasurer!
i ' 1 1AlK, m: fnlnlid Charles M. Martin, Seerotarv. The
lilt iKir. dvnastv
try. Although the Emperor, made aware of her resolution at tho eleventh hour, s. far saved appearances as to be 'Justin time" to see her oil' lit the Northern Rutlwuv Terminus, and nl-
i...M .1.r. miuni ialul I'liarles ,M. A artin, eerotarv. The Is and .rniniies of the Bonaparte j (,,mpanv will extinguish fires with cursty by a private visit to this eoun-; ,,,ni,. ,u., a)li ., 1 while instantaneony-
j tliongl) it n is given ! press's journev had in:
out that the Em
other object than
to spend a f'.'W days with her former
go'eriiess in Scotland, still there was i something so sudden and clandestine in ! her departure and in her style j of traveling that it. could not I fail at the time to give rise to
every variety and conjecture. The members of the French Embassy in London, whom tho telegraph acquainted wiWi the Empress's movements, attended at an early hour to receive their Sovereign's Consort at any of the stations at whii'h she might ho expected to arrhe. Somehow, the august traveler 1" niri'.eil to escape their iitten-
; tioiis. and drove unrecognized, and j uci.'ouipauit'il only by one gentleman land two ladies of her suite, to Clar-
imges riorc, wnenw, alter a quiet i whjeh is to lie j saunter in f?:gent street, she proceeded ' t;inks or reserv ir;
1 ny ran to neotlaiul, ami was next beard ! ,,,.,1 l,v the "as
i 01 at .f.dinrii'.rg!, at uirtssgow and on i tlu track of Suniliier tourists in the
Higiihinds. After a three week's stay, njj mtn of th
lv putting out tires, thev will save tin
damages (estimated at three-fourths of the whole anion n"'i which always arises from the tloodiinj of buildings or wetting of goods with water. The company prop-ise to lay pipes similar to pas pi) es all over the city, beneath the curb stones, to t onvey the carbonic ncid gas, and to furnish it to every building, just as illuminating g:.s is now furnished. They claim that a fire breaking out in any building where this gas is, can be almost instantly put out by simply turning a. faucet, and allovins the gas to escape in the burning building, and this with out doing the slightest damage to the finesf fabrics or lurniture. Tt ran be so ariangi-d that the eras may bo turned on from without the huilding, so that a policeman discovering a fire at night might put it out in less time than it would take to give- the alarm. Tile company will soon erect exten-
iv( works tor tno manufacture of this
'pt in immense imilar to those
ompaiiies, and from
these works the pipes for coiiveving
j the ea: borne acid a: s are to lit: laid to
! and a private visit to tlie Ou?en at
I "Windsor, she reappeared at the TuilerI ies. One explanation ascribed tin; Im
perial lady s visit to gnel tor the death of her sister, the Pueliesx of Aivn; another to a p issing tit of harmless eccentricity : another to a longing, 1111 1 uriil 1:1 one not born in the purple to withdraw, for however short a period, from the weary monotony of her lofty station. But non - of these seemed sufficient, and the supposition wlvch obtained most favor was that the lligut of the Empress wss the result of some storm in the Imperial household : and, as Eugenie was extremely devout, and at that moment the Emperor had just openly countenanced the Italian invasion of the Mnrhes and Umbria, and was endeavoring c prevail mi the Pope to consent to the loss of those provinces, it was snr-
eitv.
Carbonic acid eras will extititnii.di
i tires arising fron tlie gasoline, keroi scne spirits, or 1 ny other inflammable ! substance. George W. Gesner, ehemi ist, of 101 John street, has recently i been making some experiments with i the carbonic aeul gas in extinguishing i fires from intlaiiuaahle substances, and I those experiment' -i have bci-n witnessed I by some of the Eire Commissioners,
the Hoard of Underwriters, and the officers of many oi the leading fire insurance companh s. They were very successful. Mr. Hitehman, President of the Fire Department, is satisfied that in a majority of the acridi ntal fires in this city carbonic acid gis would be of incalculable value, especially where there is combustion of oils or other inflammable raulerials not controllable by wa
ter, or where theie is merchandise sub-
unsseu niui niisoaiid ami wne liacl qiiar-, ioet to ruin or da nage by water. Pres.
icti aooiu inc uoman nuesliou. Uut I i.i.,t ttif,.!,,,,.
1st Heat 2d Heat 3d Heat
7i
.:34j
.:35
:35
1:10 1:10 l:rt!W
The Prisoner tint Valluiiililiam mis Defending 1 scaped from Jail. At midnight the fire bells rang an alarm, and it was, found that seven prisoners had dug their way on 6 of the county jail, among others "McGehan, in whose defence Yallandigham lost his life recently. ".'I ey effected ';heir escape by tearing up a portion of the stone floor 0101:0 of the cells in the south east corner of the prison, excavnt ing a tunnel j it a the cellar under the sheriffs residence. The cell from which the tuntel win made is onlv about eight feet from the cellar, butmust have required considerable labor to excavate the hole of snffiiient size
m n 1 1 tl i tit 'i i 1 f u-nu urmv 1
besides, shrewder news- J trt i,;m
ho asserted that iealousv i ti,,.i, i,,, ,wi .Tru...,.j ,,-ft',
instantaneous elfect througli nozzles introduced into the room or building on fire, ami that tire in the most inflammable oils, totally unaffected by other means, wat effectually and sHHMlily extinguished by carbonic acid gas. Mr. Hitehman thinks that the use of anything which will check combustion with such absolute certainty should be made compulsciv wheiever peti-oieum, oils, spirits, and the like are stored or manufactured. Then, says Mr. Hitehman, those centres ot destruction to property and lift: by lire would cee.se to bo just causes of terrible apprehension. Fire Commissioner:-, Snaler and Henne!y, who also ivitue-ised the experiments, fully concur with Mr. Hitchman's views. The lire companies and Board of Underwriters are making a lively interest in the discovery. If half thi.t it? said of c 'l'boiiic aeid gas as a tire extinguisher is true, we may look for a bi'.uishment of the costly steam fire engine, with all its costly adjuncts. Tho Company will some time this fall publicly exhibit the action of carbonic acid gas in ;t burning three story building tiih .1 with inflammable burning material.-;, (inch as kerosene, oils, and the like. On tiring the building I hey will him on the gas through the pipes running lv"iu ihe rose voir ; mile or more distant At the same moment they will sound a jiv alarm, and the Company say they will have the lire all out before a steamer can reach the ground. The office of the Company is at 18 Broad street. Among the directors are J. II. Colton. Esq.. the Hon. Alex. Erear, D. Randolph Martin. II. C. Crane, Geo. P. Katterlee, Charles L. Frost, La wren. :e 1.1. Jerome, and other well-known busines men. The Mayor, Police Commissioner Smith, the Fire Commissioners, the Comptroller, and many influent in I men, who have witnessed the oeriineid-. hnvp wrdtmi ti
point, and i.,-1.. w.. .1,1 u. , a i,
Hpat i.1 1. i.1 11 t- ' Lf 01. mm, 11.11,11,1' lii.h.i iin-i iiir mill m( Ulat s t1"' w the Emperor li(!V.r!i in Hil, ruel i,.al,n'itv of extin2:l9)i NI'lm entertained as to the couse. ; Kuisling rtl,.f. wiH, cilvhoni(- acid gaa in
1,1 "i" 1 ,IJ' Jlt ras iU t'"-' nmnner i.ropose.l. that time at the hightot his popularity, i or his Lombard campaign had won hi'tn i
'he applause even of his cnem es. while Mllley0lUl Kxcliauure nilli (Jr. at
he anuexatinu of Savoy and "Sice hnd reconciled to him the advocites of a more strictly national policy. But a lawsuit such as his culpable attachment so nearly involved him in, was more than even in all his might, lie would have ventured to face. His wife, though placable to the fault, would have been inexorable to its exposure, and peace could hardly h;: ve be en made unless a means had been found to hush up the scandal. The Emperor's prospects for himself and his dynasty would have lost ranch of their brightness, and the nation which had condoned the vmnVtct and ac-
tliere wen mongers.
was at the bottom of the Imperial dis
agreement : that the Empress had taken umbrage at some indiscretion of her lord, the Emperor, and had vowed not to go back-to him. unless the cause of IV. - -1
1 oneiisi: whs removeti I Whatever mystery might yet have j hung upon that now almost forgotten i episode in a wedded life, which has i been otherwise singularly free from tloi mestio clouds, lies been" nnvaulted by ; the sentence pronounced by the French i Courts of Cessation in favor of M j Devieune, the late first President of j the Court of Parts. It seems now eorj tain that the Emperor had really, some j time before that short breacli of his j domestic peace, succombed to the faci-
nations 01 u young lady whose beautywas the theme of much conversation in the Paris world, and that the displeasure of the Empress was cause ! by the reports which reached her of the degree of intimacy existing between this lady and the Emperor, and of the consequences the connection had entailed, which could hardlv fail to lead to some .caudal on-; exposure. The happiness of the wilt and the safety of tlie husband, required someth ing more than the removal of the rival. It was neeessarv to obtain from her a retraction of the abortions upon which she founded her claims, and upon the strength .if which site threatened to bring the Emperor before -.: court of law. The 1 impress, generously giving up all idea of a divorce, and consenting to a reconciliation with her erring husband exerted herself to extort from her rival a declaration to the effect that she had deceived the Emperor, antl that their intercourse had no such results as she had led him to believe. We do not think that, out of Franco
Mile j at least, people will concern themselves about the part played by t:ie Chief 1 1 ! President of the Imperial Court in this
f j delicate transaction. All the interest
0 i eoneentivites itself n
on one
2:19
to enable the prisoners to crawl 1 eeptetl personal rule would have niur-
tbrough. Ihe earth irom the excavation was thrown back into the cell. After reaching the cellar they made their exit through a window into the front yard of tht jail, and succeeded in reaching the street before being discovered. The alarm was at oncei given, and Sherif:- S'vadcner, with several of the police force and others, started in pursuit of the frgitives, who had scattered through tl e streets and alleys in the vincity of the jail in various directions. The escape of any more of the inmates ten of whom remained in the jail was prevented by the immediate presence of th s airnkey, though several of them refits id to avail themselves of the opportunity of attempting it. Df.tyton(Jhi't Journaf.
mured at domestic irregularities to which generally society shows only too much indulgence but 'which tho 'high raak of th? offender would not have allowed it to ignore. In our ;ige, when we place kings and princes above uh, we expeet them to be the best among us ; and il they actually are not what we would have them, we insist, at
i least, on their seeming to be so.
Quar.
.:3ol4 My,
dr
.dr
Half.
1:12 1:1214
Heat.
2:25 2:22 2:2!" 2:28
A Touching Story. In the cemetery at Nashville, Tenn., a stranger was seen planting a flower over a soldier's grave. When asked " Was your son buried there V "No," was the. answer. " Your son in-law " "No." " A relative f" "No."
After a moment's pause the stranger i laid down a small board which he held ! in his hand, and said :
Well, I will tell von. When the
A Tiugli Story. j Squire K.. t vcll-knowu banister of j
Belknap, having: occasion to transact some business at the Ossipee Court,
fonnd a few days at his disposal which ! 1.,, .1..4. : V 1 : i a- . !
uc ucKriuuint iu ue aa in irouung in ,. i- i. ,,i ; Tn th. ,(.,; 1 ,,,.!.i.0 t , r- ; war broke out I was a tanner 111 Illinois.
' "X Tt Ti. """i""'," ; 1 wanted to enlist, but I wn poor. I with an artist friend, he wandered scv- 1 , , , , , , , -n 1 V eral miles into the country. Night ! .KTlV.L "T' wns
, .,.,. "u.i II,' llK'ltl. 1 Jill t- ,
came down and the sportsman conclu
ded tc spend th i night at a farm house, j if permission could be obtained, and return eavly nest morning to the vil- : lage. A cherry faced oltl lady granted j them permission to remain under her i roof that night. Now, as it was neces- j sttry that out egal friend should be at i court at 8 nest day, the good dame 1 arose early and prepared breakfast by ! the light of a tallow candle. Tho an-1 glers were seate l at the table in a dark ; corner ot the kitchen, while the old i
lady was engaged over a sizzling frying pan on the stove. "How's the steak, T., tough, hey ? " asked the lawyer, sotto voice. ' "Don't know: why?" "By Jove, I can't chew the stuff! " continued Le. Wiping the sweat from hisi forehead, ho made another effort to a asticitto the mouthful, then shouted, 'My good woman, will you be kind enough io see why this steak is so very tough i " The pleasant-
kmxxi ia may a ppeared with her can- t die wiped the moisture from her spec- ! A ud died in Wilmington, N. C, on tacles, and locked at the plate, dropped Thursday from the effects of remaining the tallow canlla into the lawyer's lap, in bathing too long. He was seized and shouted wit 1 horror, " Greit State ; with a congestive chill soon after comof Hampshire ! I've fried my holder! " ' ing ran of the water.
substit ute, so made up my mind that I must leave my poor, sickly wile and httle children, and go and fight the enemy. After I had got all ready to go 11 yonng man whom I knew came to me und said : i'ou have a big family whinh your wife cannot take care oi.
j I w II go for you. He did go in my j place, jmd in the battle oi Chickaraaui ga he was wounded und taken to the I Nashville hospital. Rut alter a long I sickness he died, and was buried here, 1 and ever since I have tvishe I to come j to Nashville and sen his g::ave ; so I I have saved up all the spare money I could, and yesterday I came on. and : ';o-day I found my 1 ear friend's grave." i With tears of gratit ide running down liis cheeks, he took up the small board : Hid pressed it down into the ground in the plitce of n tomb-Mtonc. Under the soldier's name were written only these words ! "He died for me."
llritaiu. The convention for an interchange of postal money-orders between Great lintain and the United States will go : into effect the second of October next, and the Post-office Department has now completed the preliminary arrangements for its practical oeratim. Of '2,155 money order oflices in thix conntry, 57(1 have been authorized io issue postal orders on the postmaster at NewYork eiiy for payment in the United Kingdom of Great Britain a ml Ireland, antl to pay orders issued by him for sums cert i led by the Post-office Department i i that country for payment in the United States. These oflices have been fleeted 111 ail the states and territories with a view to accommodate i the localities where the greatest uum j ber of such foreigners reside as will he ! likely to :nake u 0 of them. All ex- i changes are to be made through two government exchange offices in New i York and London. In America applica- : tiou can be made for an equivalent in ' sterling of 1 certain sum of money iir: United St;. tes currency, which latter; amount, bring deposited at the local office, is transmitted to New York and there eoiivt rted into a postal sterling : draft at tht current rate for gold 011 i the day of its receipt. This draft is; made payable by the British authori-1 ties iu any designated locality of the ! kingdom. No single order will be is-1 sued for more than fifty dolluis, but persons desiring to remit larger snms j can obtain additional money orders. : The ratesof commission on these money ! orders will be as follow-: On orders! not exceeding ten dollars, twt ntv-five i
cents; over ten dollars: and not exceed- 1 ing twenty dollars, fifty cents; over: twenty dollars and not exceeding thirty I dollars, seventy-five cents; ovev thirty- : dollars and nut exceeding forty dollars, i one. dollar; over forty dollars' and not; exceeding titty dollars, one dollar ami i forty-five cents ' An Illustration of (Tester 11 lrtirreK. ! A correspondent of the Boston Ad- ! vertiser writes from Neenah, Wiscon- i sin : i The other day, much to my delight, I had the pleasure of a visit to the farm ' of Eb. Stilson, who resides only four i miles from Oshkosh. Twenty-four years ago this man came lit re and start- : ed a little farm in the wilderness, lie being an exception to the rule, had 2,000 when lie began. His little farm now has 1,100 acres of as fine land as one ever saw, and the land alone cn-: not be worth less than ll0,0!M). He : has a neat little white, l ouse, no larger or more shovry Hum you would ordi narily see upon a. forty-acre farm in New England, br t his burn shall 1 write it ? is MSO feet in length, an additional section having been put off within the past year. His Hod. of
sheep numbers 1. 1100.
riNKEHTO.VN MAN. More Ahont Forremev, lie Alleged HInr tlerer of !ViiiIiii. A reporter of the New York Sun, in pursuit of information iu regard to the alleged arrest of Forrester, interviewed H. W. Davies. Esq., Superintendent of Piukertovi's Detective Agency in New Yori(. That official simply reiterated what has already been said about the matter. Forrester has not been arrested, has not been in Scotland, and is believed by Mr. Davies to be still i 1 the United States. Mr. Finkerton simply went to Scotland for his health. The following dispatch, copied by the Sun reporter, is new : Chicaoo, Aug. 3, 171. To H. W. Davis, lifi Exchange Place : The New York Times of I his morning says that I have been following Forrester to Scotland, but failed to (bid him. This will look straiige to Supt. Kelso. It is an untruth from beginning to end. See Mr. Kelso, and then publish a declaration over my name. Say, in conclusion, that 1 want Forreser. and shell have him if he in on the face of the earth. Will first give him to Supt. Kelso as the murderer of Nathan, and then, if not convicted, return him to the Illinois penitentiary, where he belongs. Let me know what you s:n lllld do. Abb.-VN PlN'KRIi 'TON'. Forrester's hiding place mi1. vn to his wife. It is known to but " cc thieves, all of whom have bi cu s -i:'e, bv the detectives. The Sun rec'ipihih.tcs the circumstances that fixed tlie guilt of the Nathan murder with tolera lile certainty on Forrester, snd closes expressing the opinion that he will soon be on trial in New York for his ("rime.
A Worse than Darwinian View of u lbs. tiiigiiislnii I'.iiiely. The Cincinnati Enquirer reviv "s the following interesting historical recollections, in connection with the report that Prince Arthur had sought the hand in marriage of Latlv Rosamond Churchill. And from whom has Lady Olrirehiil descended, now deemed worthy an alliance with the son ed' the Monarch of Great Britain? Two hundred years ago, in the days of the merry and dissolute Charles II., among his many conquest over virtue and innocence was that of a girl subsequently made Duchess of Cleveland, who became his established, and, for a time, favorite mistress. Out of the wages of her iniquity and profligacy she gave an annuity to her brother,' John Churchill, wish which he purchased an ensiguship in the Guards. The historian Maci.ulv,
in speaking of Churchill's marriage to j moon laid 'em.
Love; Tlie highest truths He netveet to the heart. God came to me ;w Truth I nv Him not : He rame to me ae Love, and my heart broke, Ami from its iniroRt depths there came a cry, 44 M.v Father ! oh mj- Futhrr ! smile on me 1" And the Great Father emlt jd. J. Stanyann Bigg.
Wit a ml Wisdom.
I A Minnesota juror addressed a note to the Judge in which he styled himself as "Onarable jug."' Or the 1,001 young ladies who fainted last year, 088 fell into the arms of ' gentlemen, two fell on the floor, and I one into a water-butt. A BTVK-YRAB -OM) c.'.ty boy told his
mother how to mnko butter : "You just take a long stick with a cross at the end of it ; then you get a big tub and then you borrow a cow." Thkhb is a lad of our acqnaintadee who regards hunger and the chastening rod as about the same thing ; both make the boy holler. At a recent school examination a
! young urcii in being asked whv it was
so warm in the to -rid zone, replied promptly, " because it was so hot." Whkn a Boston girl quarrels with her j lover, she communicates the important ! fact to her friends in the remark that I she isn't " on squeezing terms with
that fraud any more. Losti ago at a dinner table in Massachusetts, it gentleman remarked that A , who used to bo given to sharp practice, was getting more circumspect. " Yes," replied Judge Hoar, "he has reached the superlative of life. He began by seeking to get on, then he sought to get honor, and now ho is try ing to get honest.'" Why is a soldier who attempts to bayonet a ghost nn unprincipled fellow; Because ho sticks at nothing. " I live m .Tulia's eyes," said an affected dandy, iu Coleman's hearing. " I don't wouderat i i," replied George, since f observed she had a sty in t hem when s saw her Iaut." Mere matte: of form fittinga dress. Happv bridegroom : " More money, madam ! more money ! have you forgoteu that ' my ' money has bought every-
I thing yon possess the very dress you I stand in?" Fair Bride "No, sir; ! nor have I forgotten that your money has bought what, stauds in it !" Dubiso a line starlight evening lately j a three-year old philosopher, after a
silent and apparently profound scrutiny of the lieavens,!is'.-cd his mother abruptly, where the stars came from. Mamma replied : "I don't know, Willie: I don't knaw where the stars come from." "Well, you bet I do. The
Sarah Jennings, says
"He (Churchill) must have been enamored indeed. For he had little property, except the annuity which lie had bought with the infamous wagebestowed on him by the Duchess of Cleveland. He was in-atiate o! riches. Sarah was poor, and a plain girl with a large fortune was proposed to luni His love, after a struggle, prevailed over his avarice. "In a worldly sense, the fidt lity of Churchill's love was amply rewarded. His bride, though studiously patient, brought with her a dowry, which, judiciously employed, made line a Umgth a Duke of England, a Prince of ihe Empire, the Captain General of a gi"a.t coalition, the arbiter between mighty princes, and, what he valued most, the wealthiest subject in Europe.'' That dowry thus alluded tt; was tlie friendship which ids wife had formed with the Princess (soon to be Queen i Anne, and by which the greatest preferments were given to the ('Iinr.'Ui!l f'amiiv. It was bv this start thus
given by a eourte-an, tlmr Churchill was enabled to enter
that splendid career which gave him the first place in the military in.'ials ol
i. Tit: at Britain, and .-moled round a family with which a the roya! h-cise is anxious tn , an alliance. The Duches ; of rough was a gre;:i charaeier. iue death of her hus-.'iaiid. !t was asked in mania- e by n richest and most rcr-peci: tbi. English nobility. Her an ev "No one can ever shire the
Is Marine Citv, Mich., the other da v,
I Charles Warwick, a nice yonng man of
tne town, was walking out with some young ladies, when he found a small frog, and hokLiig it in the palm of his hand brought it near his mouth, which he opened wide. The juvinile croaker, seeing wha" appeared to be a place of refuge, gave a jump into the cave; Charles looked very red in the face, and the ladies looked down into the mouth, but the frog has never been seen from that day to this. A woman went into a store and asked the proprietor if he had any black hen's eggs. " Don't know one kind from the other, " said he ; bat; there's a basket fill of eggs there on the counter." "T can tell them" said the civstomer. " Weli then help yourself," said the dealer. She did sc, jiaying the ordinary price. What was the grocer's chagrin ujxm the customer's departure t.) find all of his large eggs gone and nothing hut small unsalable ones remaining. Scexes of a verv grotesque nature
.John j are constantly occurring ira Paris, before upeo i the special tribunals appointed to de
cide between landlord and tenant, "What is yoer trade ; " said a justice it' peace to a tenant, in the Seventeenth awo'idis-emenf, who pleaded inability
to pay u is rent. rerl timer, was
' he answer : ' and a bad trade it is.
Had trade, ndeed ' " exclaimed the landlord : "h pieces of soap cost him
two sous and e.e sells them tor htteen.
He is well able to pay." "That's false.' roared the tenant: "the trade is
bod ; and whe ever thought of washing
mm ;o H.'ioe -if ouclmle er hand of the o) tht; r was : hear; or
have the hand that was onc-e the pr-ip-1 under the eomm rne?" The judges
eriy ot joun tjliureiiill, Jul;e til Marlborough."
mlv remit rent in cases yvhere it can be
shown that the tenant was a heavy
loser through cessation of business,
Personal Notes. President Eliot, of Harvard Uni
versify, is spend'ng his vacation in a
yacht, sailing along the Eastern coast,
The Buffeiibiirger Piusoiiinu Case. Tlie London (O. ) correspondent, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, under the date of Aug. 7, gives the followhig additional particulars of the mvstennns
case which has created so much excite-! and passing the nights on some island
ment in that village. i or on the beaoh.
Mr. Bnllerbnnger could not have been i The latest account from Zanzibar far from 84 years of age at the time of j states that Dr. Livingstone had made a his death. For a year or more prr vi- j journey to a point 200 miles West of
ous to his death he hud been sutiering ! Tanganyika.
irom pulmonary diseases, and was also j Xiie Troy Female Seminary is work-
suujeei; to irequeiir nis ol derangement upo a plan sketched by Mrs. Em
.,...,. uuiuu,,!., ...ni i.iir. mi. wir.o,., , mil yyiinu-u lucre man on Years ago,
oi anentiing to any nusinpss. or ot making any very considerable mental effort. He was" attended by Dr. Col lins, who resided in South Charleston, Clark county, O., not far from tne Buffenbarger estate. It is said that Dr. Collins saw nothing during the last days of Buffenbarger which led him to believe there was anything of an unusual or suspicious character in the symptoms exhibited by his patient. Mr. Buffenbarger was buried about 100 yards south from the family residence, in a family burving-plaeo. The body was placed ilia rnetalie burial-case antl deposited in a vav't, which was walled up with brick ami plastered with hydraulic cement. A large flagstone was placed over the top el the vault and tho edges cemented on the tiutside, thus making the tomb hermetically sealed. Those who saw the stone raised at the time the body was exhumed express the opinion that it eonld not have been done without breaking the seal. The mason work and closing of the ttimn was done by M. N. E. Bird, who is said to be ;..n lion est, worthy man. The body of 1'eter liuftciibarger w:eexhumed by the coroner in the presence of the ju y.und others on the t'jth of February last. Everything inside the tomb seemed to be in the rendition it was placed at the time of the burial, with the exception of the r (Hn. which was full of water, as is oftc.i the case. A post mortem examination of the remaiiiS was immediately had, at which were present Dr. A. V. Christnian, the coroner, Mr. Collins. Dr. Warner, and Or. Sprague. The stomach was
taken out and delivered to Dr. Worm- j ley ior analysis on the day following j the exhumation, Feb. 17, who has hud i it in his custody ever since. Tins re-1
port of Dr. W ormley has been recently published, in which he stale i arsenic in small quantities was found in the stomach and liver. If they are, really the viscera of the diseased HuliV-nbarger, the vital question i t how the poison got there? Concerning this point there are many theories compatible with the innocence of tlie accused. The hody prevjous to burial was for some days under the charge ami contoil of the relatives, some of whom it is said en
gaged in this prosecution. II is well j known that hypodermic injections may ; be made with it syringe through a : bnneture no larger than the point of a needle. It is possible the poison may I have found its way to the stomach anil i liver by the usual passages. It is pos j sible that the fatal drug may have been j
minuiiisioreti iy tne hand ot tlie wile herself with none to witness the act, save the All-Seeing Evo above us nil.
Soio.:n cor v nv
' chamber" car.
building a "bridal
The street car companies of San Francisco, on their own motion, have reduced the passenger fare bom (ii to 4 cents
which fact illustrates the great depth
antl hreadtn .n tunc lady s mind. Gkn. Geokw, B. McClemuan is inter
estcd in the Gal veston and Houston railroad, in Texas, ar.d is about to visit
that State in connection with the busi
ness of that road.
A New York t.ibacconist claims to have a pipe "lui'i once belonged to Theodorus, King of Abyssinia. It is a cheap horn affair, ou which the ridic
ulous price o:t jsiJOO is put. Anthony Mooke of Collinsrille,
Conn , is the ft.ther of nine stalwart
I boys, whom he wants to match in a j base bad coi tjst with any picked nine
ot Profilers in the state. Mils. Laki;, who was shot bv Mrs.
Savier at Stockton. Coi, on account of
tut intimacy which existed between the former and Mi:. Savier, is dead. Savier is agent tor the Atlantic and Pacific
telegraph Company at Stockton. The Uuke de Chartres has been breveted Captain in the Chasseurs d Afrique. Ho served in the late campaign with Ch:inzey under the name of Ltobert Lel'ort, and received the cross of the Legion of Honor for distinguished services. During part of our c vil war he was on Gen. McClellan's stall'. 'h is stiid that one of the Emperor William's grievous annoyances is, that Bi-miarek always bents him in playing chess. The li mporor believes himself a first-class player and yet nearly everybody check nates him after 20 or 30 moves. The defect of his game is reported to be that lie does not know how to use his castles. .Tiu.ns CitAiii.ES Yocso remarks in his ''Journal ' that Washington Irving once said of n pompous American diplomatist, "Ah, he is a great man, and a very great man in his own estimation ;. very great .nan, a man of great weight. "When Its goes to the West the East tips up." A seu. known officer in Auld Reekie was celebrated for his cunning and wit. his mother having died in Ediuburg, he hired n hearse and curried her to the fuMiily hurial-plaeo in the highlands. He returned, it s said, with the hearse lull of smuggled whisky, and on being tensed iiboi .t it by a friend, he said, ' Wol, nnti . there V nae harm done. I only took ; wa' the body and brought back the sptcrit. " As; KKWHtT-; arc in circulation to the effect that tht: mind of Mrs. Vallandigh a ni has been shattered by her recent double ben iivement, the Cumberland (Maryland) Times deems it necessary to give the .statement a denial, as it is informed on the best authority, that although physically her sufferings have been great, her find is far from being in the deplorable state represented, while her general health is rapidly improving.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their various forms: also, as a preventive against fevei and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggie, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. An OmoiNAii Meotoink, Tlie ingredients of Dn. Wawcer's Vinboab Bittkbs differ from those of every other tonic and corrective in use. Unlika the tincture of the pharmacopisea this remedy contains no alcohol. Botanical research has brought to light in our Pacific Territory, herbs, roots and plants of surpassing potency as alteratives, nervines, and invigorants, aad of these the bitters are mainly composed. A long series of cures, embracing dyspepsia in all its forms, and bilious and nervous disorders of every phase, are the vouchers of this inestimable inedi-
Spfrial 3 tuts.
Obeat Hash and Diboomfoi.t is caused by the use of purgatives which gripe and rack the system. PanKmt' Purgative Fills are free from all Impnro matter, und are milu arid health-giving is their operation. At thin season of the year, cramps anc pains in the stomach and bowels, dysentery diarrlitea., Ac, are quite common, and shorld be checked at onoe. Johijmn'g Anodyne Liniment is the best article tht can be need in a'l such cises, aad should be kept in every famty. The following paragraph shows some of the new words that have been coined by the modern school of joumna lists : " He escorted a day or two on beer, and, getting shore, he burgled a little. But he was soon copped and jailed. The news was immediately wirsd to bis amiable wife, who railed to lim at
m q n uj i s s 1840 TO 1871 . FOR THffiTY-OlVE YEARS PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER Has bewi tet&ed in every r&rfot y of elbn an4 by 1 most eren dkUoq known to Americaac it is the mlmost eozMUaiit oompanian nud ino-ittauvble friend of tbs mlniozurT ,ut the traveler, on saa nd lutd, nod no oiu- efiould travel n oar LAKKiS OR RIVERS WITHOUT IT. PAIN-K1LLEH wus tiie Fim nud rs ihe Only Perm')! ot PuiH-Klievei, Sim -.a the 1'AITS Kfl.T.Cl? n-i fir tnrnMinnfUt. ifld
I itiet with sm;b tinfur pnsMsd sale, u aav liniment Pu
sees, ana oiaer remoaiw nave oeenonereu toinepao Uo, but not. imo o' them H is attained the ixsSf
tTI&BX8TANDl!WO. tll FAIN KILLKK. Wiiy is Ybis 80? H it beenufio DAVIS PAIS-KILLER U wht ii cUlms to be a Rsliwor of Fain. If Merits are Vmnuvmamtsdm If you are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN, Tvanty or Thirty 0ropsin a Little W&fcer ri)l almovt Inatantl; care you. There is Dothiag to eqaal It. In f ow Moments it c ares
Celic, CraMjM Mpasms, HcarC-Horn, D Rrrlie:i Orww rry Fliix, Wind Itr
vw rim s?ur ia i m t.u PyMpcpeiirt, Sick In sections of tits coantry where FEVER AND AGUE PrfTRlJ, tbain la no lematls held io mter Hhm Krerr boa4e4caeper sfojald kovp it at hund, to bppIf on the first attui of air ll'i. It will giro ntWt tmf rellor, und mire hoara of mSertne. Do not Irl6 with yourselves br tesusff tmtr'ed ranettln. Bl dare roo call f 3r an4 got t4ic ecnutn PA-lH KILLEIt. i- mauy irthlebs a'-istratns n.ro attiuptd io be sold on the irraat ropattioD of thl TJnkb4a medicine. S3f Dlrectioeei aeeorapwr och bottle. Price ii etc, fiO am ud 81 per Bottle. J. N. HARRIS A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Proprietor! tor the Booth era ud Western rititm. SOl.0 BV ALL MEDICINE OEALKRS ForMle'Mr GREBlfH iTrJUTTttK, Milwolte: H. BOHWORTB SONS, lHUw.mkf o ; FULLER. FINCH t FUU.ER, Chicmro: RIOHABDSOS & CO.. St. Lool; McCUUXXni. UcCOKU CO La Creese; NOTES BROTHERS, ttsint Paul
Another Iiottebt. Omaha tc have a Free City Library. fclOO.OOO in Cauh Prizes vriU be distribnted legally by chance. Sept. UHth, by tlio Mutual Aia Aesuciatiou, atOmaba, Nebraaka. They charge i2 each for tickets. Here in an instance where the profits benefit the public instead of going into the po-iketaof nharpers. Highest prize, $20,000. The Lowell, Mass., Courier ga'm the
most humiliating domestic use a fullgrown man can be put to is to bo sent to the baker's for " a cent's worth of
yeast.
Dbcayed Teeth are indicative of a
disordered stomach. Acidity of the ttotnach has a very deleterious effect on the teeth. Coe's Dil-sfepsia Cuke neutralizes it immedi
ately. It is the most powerful corrector for
tne sromacn Known.
The death is announced of Mi. Hampton, the celebrated English seionaut who began his career in 1838. Insure your life in the Mutoi.1 Life of Chicago, to the amount your larm is mortgaged for. Mount Valebien has just beeii completely restored, and the new works commenced there are now terminated
Pbusstng's Celebrated White Wine Vinegar will keep pickleu Ask for it.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. Beep Cattie Felr'o Prime Hoos Lire 3HEF.P l- :i ir t-n Prime Cotton AiiddlinR , B"liOtlB Kstra Western , Wheat- No. 2 Spring Conn Western litxed Oats Wostero Rye Western Barley PoitK Moss
.8 8 00 w:IS (0 . 4 87 Wl'i ,. 4 00 7IC
5 20 (3 ft lit
m
1 911
CHICAGO. Beeves Choice , Prime Fair Gmdm Medtnm Stock Cattle Common Inferior Hoos Lire SHKEF Live tlood to Choice BirrTEK Choice l-:ti6-Frf!h l'i.oL'H--White Winter Kxtra Snrinj: Extra ,
No:-:::::'.:".".:;''.'.'.".'. Con!r- -No. 2. Oats-No. - Bye So. 1 Baiilky,-No. -2 PnnK .Mess. Xw 1.ABD CINCINNATI. Bpef Cattle Hooh Lire Sheep Live FI.OUB Family Wheat Red COBK Oath Rye Babley POBK Mess Lard. ST. Lolllfi. Beet Cattle Choice , Good to Prime Hotts Lire Sheep Good to Chric.. KLOUB Kin inc XX Wheat No. 3 Red Cork Oats Rte Barley. , Pore Mess , Labd MILWAUKEE. BEEYEb Cnoioe Prime Fair Grades. . , Medium Stock Oattle Common. . Inferior Hoqb -live Sheee Uvo Good to Choice.. BoTTUB- Choice Eoos Fresh Floor White Winter Extra Knring Kxtra Wheat Spring No. 1 No. 2 CORN No. 2 Oats No. 2 Rye No. 2 Baulky- Good Poke Meea Labd
tis so H $6 00 M SO 825 m S 5 4 50 ASM 4 00 M 4 50 3 36 (4400 3 M 4 3 25 4 40 I 80 3 75 S t 00 Is 19 11 13 6 26 ( A 7 00 4 50 (1 5 I) 9 1 10 1 7 i s S7 a E7 (SU SO i )6
Merlicaa migtalu-s. It took the faculty about a tbocaand yeira to d.v corer that the beat way to core diseMe was not to render tie patient too weak tn contend with it. Within the last twenty yean, however, the whole system of medical practice has boen changed for the better. In diseases or complaints caused by ezeesetie heat, for instance, tbe doctors no longer recommend thi redaction of the invalid's strength by prostrahcg mediciae. The van sncceas whschnas attended the nae of Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters an a remedy Inr debility, has given eren the moat prejudiced members of the old school an insight Into the only true and rational theory of cure. Cantbarldes, calomel, and overpom ring doeeti of optom, are now among the obsolete nretrums of another age. The lancet, once as much the legitimate weapon at the physician ae tlie w i.rd is of the soldier, is seldom drawn irom Us ewe. The principle of Ufe is no longer drained from the Yfcint by the quart, and water gruel f.r the BUengUiless inTand has coasui to he oonsider...! -n sipropriate diet '(Igor is the motto of the rational laemtxrsoj the prof eesjon, and they understand, it lad, the rarce of a sterHng Yegstable tonic So, alto, witl. the people at lsrgs; sad without consulting medical men at an, they have adopted the bitters as a hooEebo'd remedy, thereby ecfmoniiRing both cash and health. Note the fact that Hostettert Btomach Bitters are sold in bottle only, never in buDt, and Lost the abortion, springing up m various parts of the country, and somotiines offerel as eubeiirntee for the great national specific, are aL utterly worthless.
Hauler si Btumiitz Snu, nb'-re Bffioas afteciiooa and yever&of various .'oneriu' ion so eenersSy prevail. Tarmac's Eiri v;. tit tsirbzrr AaerieM Haa been sneeessful Ixvond all itaralleL Hence the .pbyalcians of the tropics give tt their emphatic saaw-tic-a,rjreer.riblnc It in preference t. erery other aperient in oee. The patients, of coarse, fladlv acquiee, for tnts preparation is one of trie most delightful, aa well aa mild and cooling cathaitlca. c lemtstrr hat. ret dvieed. aid possefisa vpry tuedlciasl virtue of the farfamed German Seitsez Spa. It in s povder tl.it emit reoairea tlie addition of w:iter to iinKlnce in an instant a deBcioua etTerrobC!.nt. beverage, at well as an invaluable meflieioe. Ak for and accept non halt thesewBlne. SOLO BV xl nRUGOISrs.
A-3 m A 4 50 .. 4 90 (A I 50 . 8 l 9 00 .. 5 40 tf! 5ffi .. IK A1U
.(SK J6 00 . ( a c so
50 CENTS !
WEEKLY VVISCOIISin THE BEST, THE CHEAPEST, FAMILY PAPER, Containing a Co a tinned Story, a Comal it Story, Port try, Agrtcu turul IN-me. Buys1 and Gir s' Department, Misc Uiiuj-, Nt'ws, both Ktraixn and Duniestic, each week, Ou tUo r5tn of September wl 1 bo oommencad the Inturttvtin; Rumanoe of CAST FROM THE SEA; OR: THE LADY OF MIRE AB1JEY.
R. HOE & CO.. PBS8B ataa-mm, A MAKIJTACTTJRBRS Of Hi KINDS OF EXTRA CAST STEEL
INCLUDING CIRCtXA.R8AWS.vnTB PAtBTtT DtSERTBD TEETH ; SOLID TOOTH CIRCtTLLst SAWS: MILL. MUXiAT. GA1VG AKD CBtS O JT SAWS. MA1TDRBL8, GCMaJISG MACHISKS, .ta, Ae. OFFICE AKD WARROOkl. ANDH GOLD ST., W. Y. JOHN .VAZItOA: CO.. Aate lta,.MHwasbse. jfolm 7. FarweU & Co., WHOLB8ALH DRY GOODS, BTOTXOXfS, WOOZiXUVS,
106, 108, 110 & 112 Wat aslt Aveaue, CKICACO. Quion Mail Line S.iiiinK from How York an1 LiT4rpool, ewr$ Wd n?adar ; Qtjenton erer rhnrsday. Ttu fin t-tdaas &U aintr&. PaSsape, l-oth ..shin ani stcfAi, it tow eat rats. For fart bet part icnlara bddrea F.ll LTCLURE ft CO., CoiiI Wefiiern Agents, Jlilwaa&te to- .gBts Wanted.
Terms. V) f enta for four month, oonta ninr ail of
this greitt story, or 1.W per rear. Back nunbet
tient. Addreaa
CRAMER, AIKE.NS A CKAM RR
DR. WHITHER, T OK GEB. ixxiatjcd in St. Loufc than any Oh ran JLA ic Phj-aiiaiA, sc uwesiAu"ljt.rit a Simple and OompUcatsM Vcaprja! I: -eiisc? a to brtng- patl krta fKrtneTery 8tat43. Hi5hc pi:ulaj3fKirlonlt$ea.a lfr tine experieaoe iih ioist iru:-s prepared 1b the eatabiiahnient,ct:rt icS''8Rirp'a np by ?thfn,ne nsatter who failed , :lly.'ar private tronble. t Hmonltation free. Sim. t .Kwtar.ttt!. f itr modJcal eat arm MaKHtrODjAVoMANaMitt.aoniby nutUlfienata omen, both for SflttloOpasea, All tliat tlie ctiri nu, donbtfol or lnaui&itiro riah to ajaow aisoat th Mrv.
aeiToa, nuuriace, fcc. Etvtj foatui man and oi uMa oochttorttadHasnwiir-iitif;. The nott'oi, tie jiUtsatasd or partially im potciU are scittutiiicvllj ahr aed
TANTRTAf.F.NTS (gaOupr day) to tell th
I cBlolrafl HUMK fclUTi"i.K ISKV 1HU MA-
II!
I , CHINK. Has the undrr feed, malcoi the " loot
, Ml ntitrk " (aUke on both aides,) and ia fu'lx Meowed, m M The best, and ohcapest family Sewlns llaehtnein I I the market. Atldretts JOH NSON. CLARK i CO., Boston. Muss., Pittsburgh, Pa., Ch oace. III. St Louis. Mo.
THI8 IS NO HUMBUCl! BY SENDING 39 t'ENTS, with are, height, nnlur nf evos and hair, von will reeetvi tv rMorn
mail a correct picture of yeur futuru hnsba id or wife,
with name and aato ot momnffo. Aaaress v.. riA, P. O. Drawer No. Ii, Fnltunviils. Hew Yorl .
E
AH KIaER -nannfactorer of Rich H dr Jewelry , and Ladies Ifair Work. 89 WUooni in St.. Mil. ;
waufcec. Chains, Charms, Pins, Rin, Swit- hca, Oarla,
Draias, lint, uruurs uy man roctuvtt mvu-1 ftiAasniion. ;
wnrW 1 Qo urtaa ana Li noarap o flflT. UYH 1 K t C. K0LL HiauKABT. (Carroll Co.,111 io all who wlah in formation of tho achoo . AtidNM ;
PRINCIPAL, as .ttme.
jtntr CoQUty and Ix)cal Asnta wantod 'or UMbaat
Q solUnK bonk of i he aoaaon. Beautiful Pl otoarraphlc iliuittrationB. W. ISHiVKji, Puo'a Bab. At i Ogdens buifr. N Y. C"ll. rRKI;SSER V BRO import jra'and jobbora in Dtamonda, Watches, Olooka, Matojnfaia, EatablUhed m. 438 Kast Water street, Miliraiiket. I. R. He CO Wand 61 Lake St , wholesale V dealors tn Straw Oooda, MUHnery.Whit ! Oooda,Hoaiery,Glo?o and Fancy Utxxii, SS t 56 Lake t.,C'bicajco.
Ail INK BOIIER WORKM,
iajwaureet, MUwaakee, 'via. R. Datxs, I Toprietor,
M
FREEHOLD INrSTITIJTF, FREEHOLD. N. 3. A boarding scl.oul for boys. For catalig-uet apply
w tno rnnoipal, tur. a., (j. UfiAutna.xv . (JQ l l Clear arorirl dally by eaeajie'it; Ilotlm M tNlO.vV Ilinornlik Eoltablr--Pr.tita' If ."'.J -' cirmilarj. W. T. KBOIIOCK. 59 Arob. St., H-jUoa., K
n&s. cora & arACOBsctxr,
Oouliata and Aurtsia, treat all disoavwa ol te EYE AND EAR At lixeir lnatiw-. SOS WatbsL-O. Atmm.
Where tlie. are profmred to acoominotlal pttl with board and lodciiiics'
w awsvivj will IWIOllO piTMDpV aiAIIUJfl. AT THK LAST DAY WHAT A BIG BToAOSC A.Tidogue of cruellies -o ehildron teauy a tarcnt will have to face. Permit (inn llies (ind moMJuitots to TOBMENT holpleea lilt ciiilOren when .' ou oan prevest it Is cairn.. n.TCANonva will protect tiess Tbey are sent fay mail. p-Mt-paid. on reoctpt ot j rice. One. 76c Three to one address, & m dm. tent newspapers pobliah '.hi advertisement. Adores , A. R. HOUGHTON, Jelfenoa Ol Is. IHPERIAL GUI If you havo not t hi celebrated trrand, i?et -1 at noe. There is hoik eqnal to It. Is now pat up in 1-aik r is eases. Each package and bottle has H. H 8. & 00.. burnt or blown upon it. None other ia gcouiibe. t toma tor circular. HENRY IL 8HTJFKLDT4 Ot).. Clue to RTJPTUR13 Relieved and oared tar Dr.Sasrinsti's Pat-nt AnpUt mm and Oomixmod. Oeicc 7 Bmadssy. N. V Head Ns. toe book win DhMotmi mo Hiteinsees of cases es leas and after cur, with Henry Warn Bwober'e ftrssad portrslt. f lswore of trsvelina imtSST vhs. pretend to have bee o assirtanta ot Dr. Samaua. HE N'T, MOOIINOW dt COa Bmmhi, Msuaia, Pnbllali " Tbi i'atkkt Rtar." sell Patents, Jam
give profitable agenriee to asnrssssn.
dbsf it for flnit-elau Pianos. Sent on trtid. Sci WjlltVttmtt. U.S.PIAHOOO salll'dwuOJ
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTI8B1 , ploaae amy yon m.w A ad verttsttanwat SB
StaSa Baiter
If N. U.. Aagnat ID, mi.
Mev