Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1880 — Page 2

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AMUsEMfcNT WORLD.

Dramatic Matters of General interest-

Anna Dickinson is writing new entitled "A Test of Honor,"

play

Catherine Merritt, a sister .of Aliee Oatea, died in JVoilisville last week. Liltlc Rosebud is Clurk and .Marble'# izati'/n.

now a member of 'Title Club" organ

Ilarrigan tuid Hart's forthcoming piece will be called ''The Mulligan Guard .Nominee."

Edgar Fawcett baRwritten nHv dramas for both Mary Anderson and Ada Cavendish.

A concert company, composed of Palestine Arabs, is playing in the New England States.

Edwin Booth and W. J. Florence have been elected honorary members* of the (iarrick Club in London.

Mrs. Mary Anderson's "Ion" baa been very highly commended by the press wherever it ha* been presented.

The reported marriage of Jennie Yea mans and Ed. Locke is emphatically denied by tne parties most interested.

Mr. Len Urover is at work on drama to be called A Voice from Heaven." It is an adaption from the French.

Hantlev, the once famous baritone, has announced his intention of retiring from the stage and will join the ordtr Monks.

The Agnes Robertson company closed its season, last week, in Chicago, and the principal members returned to New York City.

William Carleton, auther of "Fritz in Ireland," lit»a written a drama for the Lynn 8 «ler?, who recently scored a success at the Academy, in this city.

J. F. Sheridan of the "Fun on the Bristol company," will organize, a troupe of bis own for next season, the Bristol partv contemplating a trip to Europe at that time.

It is probable that the Emily Melville Opera Company will eon»e East from California, and make an extended tour under the management of BobjHills and Bamuel Colville.

During the illness of Topsy Venn, the leading lHdy of Rice's Suprise Pariy, in New York City, last week, her roles were intrusted to Miss Vic Reynolds, who is said to have done fairly with them.

A company lias beeil organized in Chicago to produce a drama entitled "The Banker's Son." Louis Voss, formerly with Goodwin's Froliques, is manager of the company, which includes as members A1 Phillips, H. M. Markam, Wiley Hamilton, and the Misses Fuller, Canning and others.

A Southern paper gives expression to its idea of Sarah Bernhardt'* physical thinness by no'.ing the fact that "an empty carriage drove up front of Booth's Theater and Sarah Bernhardt alighted."

Daisy Ramsden, whose popularity as a member of a Leavitt's burlesque company aroused the jealousy of Marie Williams, has seceded from" that parly, and has joined Nat Goodwin's "Froliques."

Salvini, the tragedian, will probably arrive in New York City in a da}'or two. Upon his arrival he will be tendered a breakfast by New York managers, and will be given a reception bv the Italian league.

A company is organizing in Boston to produce Choever Goodwin' new burlesque, "Greek Fire," on the road. The Si. Felix sisters, recently here with Tony Pastor's company, wi'll he members of the party.

Harry Hapgood has retired from 1 he management of Eunice Goodrich, who is starring in a drama entitled, "Lizi, or the Cripple's Love." He has been succeeded by William Pottle, who is the husband-of Eunice Goodrich.

Mr. and Mrs. George' S. Knight had belter get a new piece, "Otto" is worn out. Iheir specialties are strictly firstrlatss, but they have been seen so often in every city in the United States, that new .ones would be much better received. "Government. Bonds" is the name of .a new play by Hartley Campbell, which will, probably, be produced during the present sea on by George Knight and his company. It was written originally for J. C. Williamson ar.d Maggie Moore, but did not nuit them.

Manager Henderson, ol New York City, has organized a company to present Pirates of lAuzance" on the road. The leading members will be Sailie Reber, Maude Branseombe, Helen dHtuart, .J'. J. Donavan, and George Browne. E. M. Stuart will In: the acting manager.

Campbell's Comic Coterie," is the title of a new organization, which will product} a musical comedy entitled "Tit for Tat or, a Lover's Frolic." The company will include Susie Parker, Lucille Campbell, Emily Mortimer, Miss Fiske, J. LI. Hazleton. Victor Hawley, J. J. Boyle and others.

Miss Nellie Calhouti, made a successful debut e.isco, will appear at Theater there, week of 22d, in a round of dramas, including "Leah," '-Masks and Faces," "London Assurance," "Love," "Lady of Lyons" and "The Love Chase." Succeeding this she will come East for a tour of the leading cities "The Sunday night concerts are now holding out such inducements to lovers of music in New York that the church services throughout the eitv are feel in the influence. }ti I'! •A5p»x »v

who recently in San Franthi California

Julius Offenbach, the brother "of the composer, died three days after Jacques' death. Julius was in former years a popular leader of male quartets in the German eolonv of Paris.

The new «ong by Bischolf. entitled "The Bird That Sings in May," is now beiDg sung in all the large cifies by the most prominent vocalists. It makes a charming encore song.

It is said that Signor Ravelli, the new U-nor of the Maplesou com pan v. is a member of the Ravel family, once so famous in pantomimic performances.,-

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MUSICAL NOTES*

lima Di Murska is singing in Berlin. where Wachtcl is also. Richard Wagner will leave Venice for Bayrenth this month.

There seems to be no doubt that NewYork will soon have a new Opera house. They are busy at the Berlin Opera preparing forthcjH'rformanee oHiubenstein's "Ntro."

Two new overtures by Brahma are on this season's programme of the Vienna Philharmonic.

Michot, the tenor, who has been repor' ted dead by all the French journals, is alive and hearty.

Theodore Thomas will give Beefaovens Ninth Symphony in New York at one of his concerts.

A new Opera house in Portsmouth, N. H., has leen dedicated by the Boston Ideal Opera Company.

Among all the prisoners in the State Prisons of this country last yea

wenty-threc were musicians.

only

W'allham, Mass., has new Musi,:Hall, which was dedicated recently by the Rive King Concert Company.

Mad. Marie Iioze made her re-entree at the Music Hall, Boston, recently after an absence of two years.

The opera season in New Orleans, by the. French troupe of which Mad, Ambre the prima donna, is now in lull blast.

Arthur Sullivan does not have a conceited opinion of his own work. He asks the opinions of his friends about it

It is said that Aimee has just lost .$10000 in Brussels. She and her husbandDerey, undertook to run a theater there.

Signor Pantaleoni, the famous baritone has resigned his engagement with Maple-

son at ller Majesty's Theater in London.

The season of opera by Manager Maple son's company at the Boston theater begins on Monday evening, December 27th and continues {wo weeks. 11 is asserted that Emma Abbot, recently interpolated "Nearer, my God, to Thee," in the third act of "Faust" while singing in this opera way down Soujh.

Arthur Sullivan's "Martyr of Aulioch" has been not only demanded, but announced by several Societies^ to be performed under the composer'! conductorship.

Subscriptions aro being taken up in Washington, D. (!., for a new and jjrand Opera House. The proposed site is on Ninth street, above E. next door to the Critic (old Chronicle) building.

Annie Louise Cary was to have sung in "Favorita" the second night of Mapjeson's present season in New York but she was laid up wi'.h, Annie called it, "inticwendways," and could not appear.

The report is current in Germany to the ell'ect that Wilhelmj will return to that country in the early part of next, year to organize an orchestra to support him in future concert tours in America.

It is asserted by foreign correspon dents that' M'lle Patti and Nicolini are not as good friends as they were and that a "separate maintenance" is not an unlikely event of the futuie of this much talked of couple.

Rubinstein's new "fantastic opera," "The Demon" is to be given at Hamburg during this month. The composer has himsell been conducting the last rehearsals and expects that it will be not less successful than his "Nero."

iff

Mane Roze says that she has known a bright green silk costume of homely make to militate against a singer's success, and hence she counsels young artists to observe and accord with the tastes of an audience men in these minor details.

COMBINATION

for a concert tour

through the United States and Canada has just been organized by Mr. C. H. Dittinan, consisting of the following artists: August. Wilhelmj. violin virtuoso (-onsiantin Stem berg, the Russian pianist, and Mis Letitia E. Fritsch, soprano. ntciiAiuj WAGKEK. Is becoming more aud more popular in England. Quite a triumph for the composer of the "music of the future," as bis works were formerly denounced bitterly in tlut country.

ARL HOSA'fl JiDVKM'Y.

Carl liosa announces a novelty for' his London season in the shape of "Ponchiella's "Promessi Sposi." in English- It is being translated by Mr. Henry Hersee, father-of the well'knowa prima donna Miss Rose Hersee] 'j, •. *"\v'

SHB WAS DKA.B. 8

De Haaqualis was ringing

"Ricrgoietto" in Rome he noticed a commotion in the parquet, and a woman was carried out in a fainting condition. He sang on and applause encouraged him. When he reached home he found that it was his mother who had fainted. „(Slie was dead. V*

«. ^tlSANl'K.

The man who comes into a theatre late often stands long in front, of you, slowly taking off his coat aud patiently watching the stage at that critieal period in the* play when you would give very much if you could see the stage vouaself. And at a concert the man wjjh" big feet and creaking boots almost always comes in, stamping and blustering, while the player is performing the softest parts. 54

fcnmy SCKML

A funny scene recently occurred at the Cook Theater, Ireland. Sig. Foli had just sang, and during the applause following had left the theater and went home. After waiting some time for the applause to cease, the son of Simms Reeves went on for his number. The audience refused to give him a hearing, and the young man appearing at a loss "what to do, his father, rushing from the wi.igs, pulled him from the stage.

MARIE HOKE IX BOSTON.

Of Mad. Marie Ro/.e's recent sinaring in Boston the Herald of that city says": I "Iler voice is much rounder and fuller than when she last came here it retains all its purity and sweetness, and the same case and grace characterizes her efforts as formerly. As indicated, it would Te difficult to overstate the enthusiasm of the audience, which showed most, plainly the lasting hold the lady has upon the musicial public of this citv.

siSMl

A Mohammedan Love Story.

Mahmoud Pasha, says a foreign letterwas sent very early in life to Paris. Re, ceiving there a liberal education, he formed ideas and opinions uncongenial to his countrymen. Among them was his desire for only one wife, and his determination to contract a marriage of love. A difficult matter this for a Turk, who is not, allowed to make the acquaintance of any eligible young ladies before marriage. However, Mahmoud accomplished his purpose in a way we might hesitate to approve of. lie bought avery interesting and youthful Circassian slave. After a year of quiet domestic hapniness, linding her of a loving and teachable character, lie determined to marry her. She soon after gave birth to a child, and her rights to be considered his first and, as he declared, bis only wife were unquestionable.

It was soon after the birth of her child that Mahmoud Pasha engaged my Swiss friend as his wife's companion and instructress, for, though most amiable, the gentle Circassian was ignorant of even the commonest French phrases. In a few months the young mother's health appeared to decline: the best doctors were consulted they feared consumption every art that wealth and tenderness could bestow was tried, and, for a time, the foe was kept at bay.

Summer weather came the young wife's healtl/seemed thoroughly reestablished the happiness of the young couple was now complete—when a thunderbolt, launched by the paternal hand of the Sultan himself, destroyed it completely, and forever. Mahmoud Pasha was wealthy and in the prime of youth he was nearly related to Sultan, Abdul Aziz, and the latter proposed conferring upon him the highest honor and favor—namely, the hand of. one of his daughters in marriage. Useless to declare lie was already married,-or that, a second wife was in his eyes tfe/ in such circumstanced to hear was to obey. Etiquette demanded the degradation af the Circassian slave, her removal from the handsome residence of Mahmoud. and the installation of the Princess of the palace into the mystical chamber of her predecessor. Mahmoud tried the only resistance in his power, and took a sudden journey to Paris, where he remained many months, hoping the haled alliance might be forgotten, or some honorary post assigned him. Every thing was arranged in a generous and becoming manner his coldness was overlooked, his bride was richly dowered, and Mahmoud like many a wiser and better man, submitted to the inevitable "kiamet"

The last time my Swiss friend visited his palace she learned tlutt the Circassian lived in retirement, not far from her happier rival.

Unknown to his wife, Mahmoud con tinned to visit her iu secret, though at rare intervals and with great pnjca.ttion. Upon seeing her my friend was shocked at the ravages that grief and disease had already made upon her person. The hectic flush and dreaded cough had returned Unconscious or careless of her danger, she was daily wasting away, but would hear ol no remedies. Not a complaint as to her position ever passed her lips, and she spoke of "the Pasha" as one to whom every thing, and to whom every thing was "due. it would be well if I could conclude this touching story with some account of her bust days, but as I am writing truth and truth alone. I unwillingly admit that I am unable lo give any further clew to her fate.

RubberPaint

G. Clayton's Rubber paint lor roofing surpasses all ether paints for coating tin, iron or shingles. It is composed of the best materials and is guaranteed to stop all leakages. Leave orders at Johrf Dans, 331 North Sixth street.

OVEK

m&TEREK HAUTE WKKKLY (fAZ^S't^

Pioas Small Tain.

A Pan-Lutheran Council at Old Wit ten berg isis -w suggested. The Episcopal General Cenveotiwn: late'v in session in New,York, cost 000.'

A nil I man in Teiu.i-v-i has lateSy contributed $11,(00 towuni ilie erection of a new church

The Southern Baptists have just organ ized a church of Chinese communicants, in Sun Francisco,

The s-criHons of Mr. Moody, which were printud in the jre:it religious daily, have tjei-n. translated into Arabic.

A wag sugjjftts that a suitable opening tor many elixirs would IK-, "Oh, Lord, have mercy upon us miserable singers."

The Rev. Dr. Dexter, of the Bston C»ngregtitioMilitt, will sail for Europe this week to engage in historical researches for materials for a new book.

Two of the Chinese members of the Presbyterian church in Oakland, Cal.. are taking a theologiealVourse in Lane Theological fcw-ciinary, Cincinnati.

February. 18SI, is when the New Tes lament will beistted. while the Old Tes* lament will not appear for three years. Thus the old will be newer than the new

A beautifully stained glass window inthree parts, to\hu memory of Mark ..Lemon, formerly the editor of f'uncfi, has just been placet! in Crawley Church, Sussex

In 17!K) there were 1.2G0 Baptists of all shades in Pennsylvania, one Baptist to every J514 of the population. Now therare 04 000 Baptists. leing one to everp 00 of the population/

The Bishop ofCastellani has had his pay stopped from the Italian treasury for absenting himself on the day of t^ie "landing of the Italia, in order not to perform the ceremony of baptism.

The Rev. Narayan Sheshadri.an Indian Brahmin convert to the Presbyterian faith, has made a great impression* by his addresses throughout this country.

The people of Tapiteuea (Gilbert Islands), under missionary teachings, have gathered and burned all their weapons. They have also abolished the liquor trallic and passed stringent Sunday laws.

Vendersof English ready-maJesermons are said to be making an effort to secure a market in this country. American ministers are receiving from them numerous circulars with offers of sermons at cheep prices.

155,000 Howe Scales sold. Bor

don, Selleck & Co., Agents. Chicago, 111.

I, Boy XnY«ntor».|

from

the right direction, and at the exact time that he had to open or close the valves. He procured a strong cord and made one end fast to the proper part of the engine, and the other end to the valve lever the boy had tho satisfaction of seeing the engine move off with perfect regularity of motion.

A short time after, the foreman came around and saw the boy playing marbles at the door. Looking at the engine he soon saw the ingenuity of the boy, and also the advantages of so great an invention. Mr. Watts then carried out the boy's inventive genius in a practical form, and made the steam engine a perfect automatic working machine

The power-loom is tlio invention of a farmer boy who had never seen or heard of such a thing. He whittled one out with his jack-knife, and after he had got it all done, he, with great enthusiasm, showed it to his father, who at once kickcd it all to pieces, saying he would have no boy about him that would spend his time on such foolish things.

The boy gathered up the pieces and laid them away. Soon after that his father bound him out as an apprentice to a blacksmith, about twelve miles from home. The boy was delighted at the idea of learning a trade, and he soon found that his new master was kind and took a lively interest in him.

He had made a loom of what was left of the one his father had broken up, which he showed to his master. The blacksmith saw he had no common boy as an apprentice, and that the invention was a very valuable one.

He immediately had a loom constructed under the supervision of the boy it worked to their perfect satisfaction, and the blacksmith furnished the means to manufacture the looms, the boy to receive one-half the profits. In about a year the blacksmith wrote to the boy's father that he should be at his home at a given time and should bring with him a wealthy gentleman who was the inventor of the celebrated power loom.

You may be able to judge of the astonishment at the old hom'e when his son was presented to him as the inventor, who told him that his loom was the same as the model that. lie. bad kicked to pieces but a vear before.

Coloring.

Loudon Times.) a

To no bird basso much attention been paid as to the Canary. It came .originally from the islands that have given it its name now the chief importation* arc said to be from St. Helena, though we should have sujtjMised that little busine.'s was done in that way, since the birds are so prolific when domesticated.

Mr. Jilakston tolls us that their first introduction into Europe is believed to have been early in the sixteenth century, when a ship containing a consignment of them was cast away from Elba. The prisoners escaped, to bo gradually recaptured and then canaries became an ar.ticlc of trade from Italy to Germany, where, from the first, they were taken into general favor.

Hut nothing is more curious in the history of canary-breeding than the remarkable processes of artificial coloring, which are among the great discoveries of very recent times. Canaries were brought up for exhibition which showed quaintly fanciful variations in their plumage. Those variations were supposed at first to be mere incidents in the breidir.g aud it was understood that the way to perpetuate or improve upon any particular nues was to be careful in selecting suitable parents. Even then, and under the most favorable conditi jiiSj it was obvious that the colors of the off-spring must be very much a matter of chance. It occurred, however, to certain intelligent fanciers that color might be influenced by modifications in tho diet.

Many prescriptions were tried with that object—among others, marigold Sowers, strong solution »f saffron, cochineal. port wine, lee*. root, mustard seed, etc.-—but with very imperfect results when suddenly exhibitors came into the tieM with a Hucccss that startled envious rivals. Suspicions were aroused and accusations freely indulged in. It was said that the color.: were the result of unskillful dyeing, though the very audacity of any such attempt should have raised a strong presumption for the innocence of the exhibitor. To satisfy the objectors so far as possible, the unfortunate birds were subjected to sevevo ordeals, being half-stripped in the proetsa or testing tneir feathers.

But experienced judges like Mr. Blairston were satisfied, and gave their awards in favor of those phenomena. Finally, one of the breeders of rich red birds, who had undertaken to multiply them almost to order and successfully, proclaimed his secrct to the world. It consisted sim in feeding on cayenne. Some birds color readily, others apparently will hardly color at all and "by supplying food from which color can be secreted we ascertain what birds have and what have not the capacity of doing that, the manifestation of which constitutes their distinctive quality in a fancier's eye."

Not Exactly the Cufltom Here.

Albanian women walk over rough mountain pathways with sixty poupds of fagots on their backs and spinning with aistaff and spindle as they go, while the men shoot at a mark and the boys turn somersault races on the gentle dopes of the mountain sides.

^'1

[Wcttera Trade.j"

the fact that he:

-had no way to open or close the valves,'

was not hard worl% yet it required his] constant attention. I

1 ||C OADCD F-irtwfonTvloi. Je 0*o^r.

:... IIO rftrCn jttowcU &

Some of the most important inveii-' tions have been the work of mere boys. The invention of the valve motion to tlip' steam engine was made by a boy.| t-nton depot, Chestnut aot Tentl. streets. Watts left the engine in a very incom-! II.and ii as a plete condition,

Vo~*

Terre Haute lime.

exoept by meaus of levers operated by I I^'Pot of T. II. and S. K., corner Main and ,T l* 1 nit streets® uie hand, irle Bet up a large engine at: Kxplanatiou of reforenvrs: (S) Hloopln^ hip of tlip miiiM inrl W iriu birod t/i1atta«--bett. (f) Parlor Cnni nttaclietl one oi ine mines, ana a ooy was nirea to .daily except Sund«y. (»)Datty. AH other work these valve levers although this

Ne\**t»per Ad-

ing Rtirenu V) Ht whm- ailvrrtbilna may bo tado or !i JN N I'.W VOtLlC.

EAIIE0AD TIME TABLE-

L,-t'orner'riPi*,c*nfK!nnd

daily, Sundays excepted.

he was working these levers, he' (ArrivefromtlvoEast.) saw that parts of the engine moved in

I*.—Vand*lia Linr.

Fast Express 2.r0 (Arrive from the West.)

°(S) No. 5 Fast Line 1..-J2 am a Mall and Aec 8-r)0 *(S) 1 Day Express 2.50 ni (Leave for the East.) *(S) No. .r Fast Line IM0 a :t Mail and Aco'n 8.40

I lay Express j.io in 7 Mail and Acc'n 7.00 am

T, IK, &. I,—Logansport Division. (Arrive from the North.) No. 2 Mrtil Train...... 1 Accommodation (Leave for the North.) No. I Malt Train :i Accommodation

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KJhieagoAT. H. Express... 5,40 pm a UniciiKo A Nashville Kx... 4.23 am (I/eavc for the North.) No. 2 T. H. & Chicago Express... 7.10 am

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No. 1 .Mall A Acc'n 9.'t7 Indianapolis Pass 1.07 pm (Leave, for the Northwest.) No. 2 Mail and Acc'n 0..T7 a .V. 4,Indianapolis PJISS 4.07 ni

TKKItK HAUTE il WORTH I'OT'N, (Depart for theKoutheast.) Accommodation 7.00 a^m (Arrive frcm the Southeast.) Accommodation .,. 3.00 rn

JDFFCKSONV1LLE, nAUIS»!\ &. INDIAN4P0I.1S, (Depart from Indianapolis.w South. Ex.d'y 4.20am Ijouis. Mad. Acc'n d'y 7.10 am Ind. A. Mad. Mail .» 2.50 Evening Ex B.lOp in (Arrive.) Ind. & Mad. Mall 10.00 am Ind. and Chicago Ex 11.20a ra N. Y. & Nla. F. ex. d'y„ 6.20

L. A Ch. F.L.dy 10.50

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i.i)0 am 4.50 IN

JNDIAJiAPOMS A ST. (Leave for the East.) •, Accommodation $.08 a Day Express ::.!() pm Now York Express No.a 1.4:1 am (Arrive from the fc&Mt.) Day Express io.42 am Accommodation {i.io pm New York Express No. tf i.-ia (Leave for the West.) •Day Express ^Accommodation io.-ll ni '!ncw York ExprtssNo. 0 i.n a in (A rri vc from the West.) Accommodation..... S.tXla 1 )ny Express ,l.os New York Express No. 5 1.42 a ni

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The Ix»»i(iou Lttncrt uayK No person should be without this valUablo book. The author Is a noble benefactor

An Illustrated sample sen.t toall on receipt of ticents for postage. The uuthor refers by perm'sslon, Jos. N. Eislier, esldent W. I. I*. lnirahuru vicepreddent: W.Palnc, M. A. S. C. Unit, M. D.: H. J. Doucen, M. !.: it. H. iCllno. M. D.:J. U. litHoonib, M. 11, N. Hlley.O. H.M. D. andM.K. ConnrH. Al D. faculty of the Philadelphia University ol Medl'-ine and Surgery also the tai.uliy of the American University of Philadelphia also Hon. I3. \. Blswell, it. D. proidcui of the M'llioual Medical Association.

Address Or. w. H. PAHKKH. No. Unlllnoli street, Dos- I] ,V .i ton, Mass. The

author may Jjti M-T1 consultoi on all I I. diseases i-etiiiir.un uiil a»'i! experimu'e.

GOLD M1SDAZ, PARIS, 1878.

GERMAN

urn

SIR

Tha moat popular iwett Choool&teinthemarket.

ia nutritious and palatable: a particular flworito with children, and a moat excellent article tot family nee. The genuine ia stomped 8* German, Dorcheatcr,

Matt*

Betoaro of imitations* Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAEEB & CO.,

JDorchester, Matt.

EI 0AK

For coal, Svfxwl, or tMtIi

LEVEL BEST.

Wean sure it .pays to do yotiH "1cv« bef.t," at all limes, as whatever 5s worth doing a! all is worth doing well as iui illutftralioa, the mimuiaeturers of Ihufam ous Cliarirr Oak Btovtw have -llwaye aimed to buy flic best material, (smploy the best, workmen, ami make th'! best COOKING STOVE that could lx pro (kieed. and the result is. the. ('M AIl'l'KR OAK has attained a popularity tinpreeo dented in the historv of stoves.

Ph They arc the cheapest to buy,' They bake evenly and quickly, They are made of best materia.

They have always a good draft, Theyroast perfectly, 11 They require but little fuel, ,/: They are very low priced.

They are easily managed,

ui ed to all localities.

•wn''

T2verj- store, guaranteed to 1)^

Absolutely Perfecti

FOHNALE OSI.Y IS If

For.lb Ferilrh'tr'f?

JSMORY'S

881

TANDARD

NEVER-FAILIN6 REMEDY. For Chills and Fever, Bfliousandlntermittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, and all Malaria! Diseases.

'Sop talsln^r I'oieoaons Urngs! tup i^af-proiiaria Quinine! Gioj taking bone-flostroying Marcuryf *. toj takin dangerous Poisons! Standurat ur coctalns no Qolaine! Standard tin contains no Mercury Htandsrrt o.-e contains no PoisonStandard Curo is pleasant to take

PRICK 50 CENTS PEP. BOX.

Standard Curp Nassau ^t.N.Y.

For sale by Kobin»oii & Sherburu and Groves and Lowery, Terrc Hauio.

OHN

II.

N el yen & Khrenhurdt

Oyer's, Scajrers and Repairers.

Orderasolici:«l for work on Indies' y^ntsor

children.? wenrj

Tiicy are cxpeneuced tailors, and will &«?«<» nice stock of piece good* which they wilt makenp to order.

600 Main Street in McKeeu's new blocfc

•Jl :'®1

NKUIKX, \Vm. ElftSK?iHARJ»