Newspaper Page Text
The (J-eorg-ia, Weekly Telegra/pii and Jonma-l
Telegraph and icsscngei
MACON, NOVEH BE It 15, >870.
Indian <'ofton Cnlitvntlon.
The official report on the cotton cultivation
of India, this year, shows that it has not been
a favorable one. The acton! exports from
Bombay, np to the latest m-ril da*es, bad been
9(15,185 baes against 1,077,880 bales in 1
shoeing a doorcase in the year of 112. SOI bales.
This result, howev^f, has been concurrent with
a large increase ureLrul olaced under culiiva-
iionin the chief cotton .district. x a the Ceu-
‘ tral Provinces this increase was 73,1.,2
and in the Bcrere, 120.011, making a total of
202,100 acres in the districts best adapted for
cotton. This is a satisfactory sign of it- b; ing
a productive investment for the natives. The
additional devotion of land this year to cotton
growing is a consequence of the high price
ruling in American, and from the fact th it 'h
United States wore not expected to tnra ont
snch a hnge crop. The London Shipping
Gazette says if India is to compete with Amer
ica in cotton production, a more liber il system
of cultivation must prevail, to erihano the
quality, as the best hinds of lud’s aro jet infe
rior to the American staple. The etoerimont.-
have failed to acclimatise Am--■ icon reed, but
tho indigenous plant can bo much improved.
Experiments show that by dee,* ploughing th*-
yield can be largely increased the product
being 180 pounds of clear cotton per acre
against 50 pounds by the ordinary native meth
od. It is assumed that the advantage India
possesses in cheap land and labor will enable
her to compete with America, where the land
is constantly increasing in value and labor high,
though the latter will always be in the van as a
prodacer. Thecampeiition, however, can only
be maintained by improving the Indian staple
IHiinstrons (-'ire at Valdosta.
A correspondent at Valdosta, Lowndes comi
ty, writing ns under date of the 8:h instant,
gives an account of a disastrous fire that occur
red there that morning at half past five o’clock,
by which ten bnildings and several offices and
ont houses were destroyed. The heaviest loses
are Mr. B. Young—fine store house, stable and
part of his merchandise—$10,000; Mr. Sim
Smith—store and merchandise—$10,000—neith
er of whom were insured. B. J. Dickinson
& Oo., merchandise $G ; 000—insured for $5;000.
The fire originated in this buildmg, which be
longed to Moses Griffin, and upon which there
is n loss of $2,000; Mosely & Wells lost $10,-
000, insured for $7,000; Briggs & Co., lost $2,-
000, and Dr. Paramore $1,000. Tho total loss
by fire and damage to goods will foot np $50,-
000, on which there was only $12 000 insur
ance. Tho fire is attributed to accident or care
lessness on the part of a lot of caronsers in the
upper part of tho store occupied by Dickinson
&. Co.
The True Programme —The Macon Tele-
ceapb and Messenger correctly says the trao
policy of conducting the State canvass, is to ex
pose the frauds and profligacy of Bollock’s ad
ministration. Tho Badicals are desperately
Striving to cover np these live issues.and drag
into activity old howls of disloyalty and traitor.
Bnt it won’t do. The particulars of partisan
brigandage are the living questions. The fight
is ag-mst robbers and for State weal. And how
they squirm under it—Constitution.
To Oub Subscribers in Hawunsvuxe.—The
mail for Hawkinsvillo is sent from onr office
every morning with the balance of mail for
Macon & Brunswick Railroad. It should reach
Hawkinsville the same day. We hope those in
charge of the mails on the road will see that it
does so hereafter.
Public Laws —We are indebted to the com
piler and publisher, Mr. Augustus Flesh, of At
lanta, for a copy of his pamphlet containing all
the laws enacted by the Agency at the session
of 1870, with an appendix “containing the gov
ernment of Georgia, and Gonrt calender, etc
The price is 50 cents, and orders will be filled
by Phillips & Crews, Atlanta.
The New York Standard recommends a man
for office upon the grounds that “he stood by
the Republican party in its cradle and has never
abandoned it,” And yet, the Standard is old
enough to know that the man who stood by the
cradle of the dirty brat and failed to smother it
to dratb is the very maD, above all other men,
who ought to be smothered to death himself.
[ Courier-Journal.
Dubino the post twenty-two years the New
England Female Hedioal College, under great
disadvantages, has sent ont seventy-nine gradu
ates. It began without funds, bnt through the
liberality of friends has now a permanent fund
of $30,000, and 40.000 feet of land on East Con
cord street, Boston.
A rr.isND on yesterday asked ns tho name of
a lawyer in a village in Georgia. We oonld
not tell him as there was no advertisement of
any there. He said he bad a fee of one hundred
and fifty dollars for one. Moral—Lawyers
should advertise.
Of the 11,817 Chinese in San Francisco, 2,040
are females. They own, altogether, real CBtate
and personal property valued at $1.2G2 830.
Tho city valuation gives loss than $110 for each
Celestial, while it gives an average of $1,900 to
each white person.
An Error.—Tho types made ns say, yester
day, that Bullock had issued, within the last
thro a months, $33,450,000 of State bonds —
What we msnt to say and did say, was $3,450,-
000.
A few days ago a gentleman advertised hav
ing »«iken np soma stray males. On yesterday
a gentleman living thirty miles off, got his mnles
and paid expenses. Moral—advertising pays.
A Lafayette, Ind., man got mixed np with
some car wheels, and the doctors ore delibera
ting whether to amputate the man to save his
sound leg, or to call the whole thing a total loss.
Ax Illinoisian has raised a thirty pound cab.
bago, and potatoes ten by seven and a half
inches. He thinks a first-class consulate would
bo abont right for them.
The weather cleared off cold with a pretty
Etiff northwester yesterday. Toward night it
was calmer and a slight frost this morning may
be expected.
A Santa Fe teamster, afflicted with the bines,
requested a companion to shoot him. The faith
ful friend now drive the mule of tho deceased
The Mississippi Supreme Court decides rail
roads liable for damages for carrying passengers
beyond their destination.
“The last of $700,” was the valedictory writ
ten by a New Orleans ohap on the back of a bill
bofore he passed it for drinks.
Mb. Class, of Ohio, has achieved fame by
shooting two beys for hunting coons on his
land.
An Iowa Dutchman has started a wooden shoe
faotory. • ' - if. *
A Trojan youth is in limbo for stealing an 80-
eents umbrella. That establishes a precedent-
EDITORIAL COUREM’OSDEMf E
New York November 7tb,18iO.
No free*" or mow yot. A sharp white frost
Snniirtj end femdoy mornings hut n * weather
to tinple your nose or mh or benumb the fin
gers. Oa the <rib6!«», ro'moro winter in New
York, sofa*. than with yjtu- . t- - -
sjtii' yesterday Vjmtch sfer county and-
found the grass as gre n as in .sj.ring. Late and
a'mndnnt showers h ive redeemed it from the
scorching drouth of a few veks ago. The
trees, for the mo-t part, are n*-v denndad «-f
foliage. Th-- apple rices bare a go uld.-nl of tbei’
fruit yet I saw trees with bu-bels on them—
of the poorer s >rt, of frui-, I suppose, which, in
tho pre-ent pit thora, was not worth the gather
ing. .
Eastward of the cl*-, ‘.jm’ts on far as I have
traveled, the pruned if, its na n..] -tme is so
tMckly besprinkl'd wi ll b-mMrw, hnge ', tl j
smaller, as t-> pre.-en 1 to ilia Snu'heru eyeinsll-
pW-iblw obstacle- to improvement and cultiva
tion Lu.d Homewhrihfce it it- y b-Y utid here
and there a »>ve Atlanta in 'Georgia,.I n' with
va-fiy Rmall.-rsnppli s of sums. Yon may see
acre .--fter acre wh-ch ni-iy bn o sili traversed
withon 1, tun-bins soit, and <>n which th** great
protndingbouldersrrie to heights varying fre-ui
one to tliiry fer-t.
Snob was the oti in-,1 char- cter of the sur
face from C-nal t-t vet nor he inward a-ioss
the Harlem river, through Westches’e.- c ,nnty,
sn-i ns far b.-y-nd as I h-ve ever been A
rougher nod move impracticable country by
name l-a-dlv exis's.-and yet the hand of im
provement h -s brought, a large p .re of it a ready
to tho condition of an English lawn. The boul
ders are Masted by gunpowder and glycerine —
part of the detached fr-gments are used in ’be
ereeri n of fence*. f-mndvions und houses - in
filling np b illows, in making drains, monnds
and terraces, and finally ’he remainder are sunk
in pits henea'h the surface soil, and add grea’ly
to the pro Itic iveness of cold, low and moist
spots which require nederdrainape
With »he aid of snch Herculean labor and
outlay, this ronijb country is being converted in
to a rural Paradise. The most magnificent high
ways permeate it in all directions, some of
which have been constructed at an expense of
more than fifty thousand dollars per mile.—
These are avennes a hundred and fifty feet wide
and dignified with thetilleof boulevards. With
out being as level as railways, which would de
stroy their bean'y, they are graded to easy as
cents and declivities—provided with broad foot
ways, and in a few years will be shaded by
grand archiog elms through their whole ex'enfc.
Handsome rural residences will spring np like
magic on either side, and onr children will one
day, not remote, drive from the Central Park
north-eastward for fifty miles, over roads as
smooth as a gravelled walk and by a constant
succession of private palaces, (palatial mansions
as we call them) adorned with gardens hot
houses, fountains, artificial lakes, cascades, and
very adjunct of a luxurious country life.
There are bravo beginnings already. The
wealthy New Yorker is grandly and numerously
•represented on almost every hill top by rural
retreats which cost a hundred thousand or more,
and he dashes by yon on the road with his
smoking steeds which he, at least, thinks are
safe for 2.40. This land is held all the way
from $800 an acre to $2,000 a building lot of
50x100, and is said to ho rising in value.
Every land owner exercises the greatest care
that none bnt desirable people shall get posses
sion. All lands in the vicinity which might
possibly fall into the bands of laboring people,
and give place to the cot of the humble toiler,
are carefully bought np; for, to your prosper
ous New Yorker, the'eontagion of poverty and
poor people is as bad as the contagion of small
pox.
Poor people have gradually driven him np
town, and np town, 'till Ms city dwelling is
three miles above the centre of fashion twenty-
five years ago. Bnt wealth brings poverty
along with it. The poor will gather aronnd the
rich like flies aronnd a sugar barrel The poor
will somehow burrow in proximity to the xioh,
and when little shops and lodging-houses make
t-heir appearance near the brown stone and
marble fronts, I am not sure bnt Madam, on
the whole, wonld prefer to see >he email-pox
flag. So she moves np, and has moved so far
np that she is meeting the tide of vulgar pov
erty and toil coming down from Harlem.
The Central Park will be the final stand of
wealth and fashion, and aronnd this grand en
closure aristocracy will finally be beleaguered
on all sides by the multitudinous forces of pov
erty, like Paris by the Prussians. Bnt from
Central Park she will have no place of retreat,
unless by a clean flight off the island to the
glories of a sabnrban residence, where a fee-
simple title to twenty or tMrty broad acres will
keep off poverty- except snch part of it as is
employed in personal service. Poor people,
unfashionable people, laboring people—nn-
e ' they are black—are altogether intolerable
to the New Yorker.
The great Fnr man of this eonntry, Mr.
GuDther, insisted the other day upon exhibit
ing the wonders of bis atoek. If I had had a
commission for that purpose from any of your
fair readers, I could have bought them very
comfortable sets of fnrs, including muff, tie and
collar or cape for eight hundred dollars. This
was about the top of tho market, and the fnr
was Russian sable. If they shall insist upon a
cloak of the same material I find it will cost
from eight to ten thousand dollars, according
to the number of skins required for the gar
ment. This is the top of the notch. Sets of
other fnrs of a hundred different varieties may
be bought from eighty dollars and npwards.
The Seal skin sacqnes are widely various and
beautiful and are worth from one hundred and
seventy-five dollars and npwards. The Afghans
or carriage robes in every variety of fur and
design are worth a study. They are made
from the skins of almost every fonr-footod
beast and creeping thing—from Royal Bengal
Tigers, Jeopards, lions, white and black bears—
all manner of wolves and foxes—all manner of
bisons and buffaloes, doer, cat, Ac., Ac., and
many robes are made of assorted fnrs. The
di-play was better than that of the Macon Fair,
though that was admitted to be a success.
Among the most tasteful things were ladies
sets made of feathers—fine feathers whioh
ought to make fine birds. Among the curious,
were Buffalo robes direct from the Indians and
adorned inside with all the artistic skill in draw
ing known to be possessed by that enlightened
people the Sionx. I saw a single white bear
skin as large as the largest Bnffalo robe and
whioh must have enclosed an animal with an
avoirdnpois amounting to 2,500 pounds. That
skin was valued at $80 wMch I thought reason
able. J. O.
Miss Anna E. Dickenson opened the Boston
lyceum course of lectures with her “Joan of
Arc,’’ at the Music Hall, in the presenoo of one
of the largest andienoes ever assembled witMn
its walls. Anna was attired in a black silk dress,
relieved at the waist, neck and elbows by scar
let of the same materials Abont her nock was
a jaunty collar, a modest bnt nch necklace ;
upon her wrists were brace-lets, and her well
shaped fingers rejoiced in the ornamentation of
diamond and other rings. Her style of hair, as
on previous occasions, was of the free and easy,
young-man-of-eighteen stjle—short, carelessly
and yet carefully arranged—and her eye pos
sessed unwonted sparkle and intelligence, bfae
spoke for an hour, without the aid of notes or
manuscript, and was very flaent.
The negro killed by the night train to Atlan
ta on Wednesday night last was, we learn, a
hand on the Macon and Western railros d.
Slofro Live "Issues” for ttie vjiss—
The tirandr.st Grab nf All — Slow
lltM-li-tit** Vgeiiey’s < Ierks Cost the
Tax Payers of *- eorgiu
A** we promised, yesterday, we purpose, thi s
morning, setting forth the black array of facts
and figures connected with the infamous clerk
sj&ttin inaugurated and developed to the most
profl-gate proportions by the late Atl-ma
Agency.
The last region of the Agency covered one
hundred and twelve days, and cost, in pay and
mileage for members and cltrks, $330,000. Of
’his amount $82,807, or oner one fourth, was
paid for cUrk hire! In. former dass when hon
es' men bore sway, this would have more than
p rid the snhole expenses of a Georgia Legisla
ture.
R- member, too, that this enormons sum was
for only one of five sessions, that the Agency
P’fc«*-t,ded to bold.- In the House, from the
first of Juy 1670, to tho adjournment on Oc
tober 21st, there were sixty-six clerks’ names
barn- on the p.-y rolls, who drew $4G,G39; and
in ’ll*- S-naie, for tv-e same period, there wete
thirty--ix of ’he*o pensioners who cost a grate
ful euirtry the sung Bum of SG8. This
sums up t02 clerks to 219 members in v,th
bodies, or nearly one clerk to every two mem-
b-rs if all had been present; bnt as there were
hardly ever more than two-thirds, or abont 150
membei8 in actual attendance, we have the
proport on of a clerk to every one and a half
members! In no other Legislature that ever as
sembled in Georgia, have we known more than
twenty clerks, at the outside, employed in both
Houses.
It is not pretended, either, that the Agecoy
needed this exce-s of labor. It was nothing
more nor less than a deliberate swindle concoct
ed for tho basest and greediest purposes of
frmd, by which the pnblio treasury was robbed,
and a legion of Radical partisan agents and
hirelings kept in good trim to work with a
will for the ruin and degredation of those npon
whose hard earnings they rioted. It is charged,
too, that many of these mon never wrote a line
i nor d'd a days work the whole session, bnt
i drew their pay as regularly as those who did
labor. They were put on the pay roll by legis-
1 <tors who certified to service never performed,
and who were paid for snch villiany by a di
vision of the grab. As the Constitution, which
furnishes ns with these facts and figures, well
says : “The story is so vile that the chronicler
recoils from it with disgust.”
And these are the creatures, and this the par
ty that dares to face ths people of Georgia with
| an appeal for endorsement and re-election.—
With a shamelessness without parallel in the his
tory of human audacity, they daro to stand np
in the presence of those they have robbed so
basely and ask that further time and opportuni-
' ty he allowed them for this wholesale spoliation.
| Will the half beggared tax-payers of Georgia
- stand this fresh insnlt ? Will they allow these
I plunderers, covered all over as they are with the
- proofs and results of their knavery, to confront
' them and ask a fresh lease for their vile work?
| If men care nothing for tho political issues of
this oanvass, will they, can they ignore snoh
monstrous frauds—snch shameless, rapacions
forays npon their snbstanse ? We tell them
again their pockets will never be safe until the
brigands are chased from power and the strong
box locked and guarded against their filthy fin
ger. And the only way to accomplish that work
is to crush Radicalism in December—to stamp
ont Bullock and his allies into a shapeless mass,
ready and fit only for political interment in the
Potter’s field of oaught and convioted plunderers
and oppressors.
GEORGIA PRESS.
The Democrats of Marion county have nomi
nated Thomas W. Harvey for the Legislature.
The following items are clipped from the
Colnmbus Son of Wednesday:
Compelled to disgorge.—Two visiting gamb-
i lem, O. P. Hayden and Jas. Blandford, beat a
oout-tryman ont of $175 one day last week. He
i made complaint to policeman McGirr, whocom-
; polled them to return the money,
j Healey Nipped in the Bud. —We learn from
I the Sheriff of Rn8sell county that the notorious
| Henley attempted to commit a fraud on the
, ballot-box at Girard, on yesterday. He c-tme
over on this side of the river, pronnred a band
of music and wsb marching to the polls at the
head of abont one hundred illegal voters, when
he was suddenly “brought to” by the vigilant
and intoll gent Sheriff The negroes, on the
di-covery of the trick and the danger into which
they were abont to be led by the unprincipled
carpet-hagger, scattered like a covey of young
partridges. In spite of the activity of the
Sheriff, it i'h supposed that at least three hun
dred illegal negro votes have been given at
Girard.
There were eleven ooean steamships in the
port of Savannah Tuesday.
Jas. Smith, a fireman on the Central railroad,
fell off the engine Atlanta, near station 18. on
Tuesday, and had three riba broken, besides
being severely braised.
The November term of the United States
District Court commenced its session on Mon
day at Savannah. Among the petit jnrors em
panelled, of which John D. Butt, of Augusta, is
foreman, are two negroes.
The Savannah News has the following:
An Audacious Robbery.—On Monday even
ing at fonr o’clock, just as the cars on the At
lantic and Golf Railroad were on the point of
starting off. a welt dressed, gentlemanly look
ing young man to all appearance, approached
Mr. James Water-, a farmer residing in Black,
shear, Pierce county, Georgia, and remarked
to him: “My friend, yon are in the wrong car.
yon will have to chauge seats and go into the
car ahead.” Mr. Waters, supposing him to be
the conductor, at once rose to enter the other
car. when another man orowded np behind him
and pressed him close npon the fellow preced
ing him, so as to squeeze Mm closely, at the
same time ihrnstiog his hand over Mr. Watora*
shoulder into the inner pocket of that goutle-
m-n« coif, from which he abstracted a pocket
hook containing tbe sum of three bandied and
thirty dollars As soon as the fellow h-d
grabbed tho pocket book, both sconndrels
sprang from >he oar and disappeared.
Tbaixs are low running on the Thomaston
& Barnesville Railroad, as far as “Tbe Rook.’’
The Barnesville Gazette gives the following
particulars of a recent murder in Upson
county:
We understand that a most cold blooded
murder wsr committed on Sunday night. Gth
inst., near Salem chnrcb, Upson county, npon
the person of Isaao Meadows, by James Wil
liams and Demas Kendall, all colored. From
Dr. Strother, of this place, who assistod Dr
Perdue, of The Book, in dressing the wounds of
deceased, we getthe following particulars: The
negroes were holding a meeting at the above
named eburob, when James Williams and Do-
mas Kendall came np, and, in a friendly man
ner, called deceased ont, proposing a walk
down tbe road. After they had gone abont a
quarter of a mile. WilliomR struck Meadows on
the head with a dab, and K-ndall at the same
time seized him and inflicted several fatal
wounds wirh a knife entirely severing one of
the intestines We understand there had been
no previous quarrel between tho parties, and
no esnse assigned for the mnrder. * One of the
murderers (Williams) has been arrested. The
other is still at large.
The Central Georgian of Wednesday says:
Aocidkntand Probably Loss of Life.—We
regret to learn that Captain John E. Smith of
this oonoty, accidentally shot himself this mom
ing. The person sent for a physician, feared
the wound was mortal.
We dip the following items from the Consti
tution of yesterday *
It is rumored that Captain-Senator Superin
tendent Foster Blodgett will be the Radical
nominee for Mayor.
Fifteen families from the Carolines passed
through here yesterday morning, on route for
Arkansas.
Bcbmko of tbs Marietta Papeb Mill.-—
We regret to learn that abont one o’dnck laa
Monday morning, the Marietta Paper Mill wa*
burned. , Th« origin of tho fire was accidental
Loss $15,(00; iuhuraoce only $5,000. Tho
main building was burned at the machine
ro -m escaped iiijnrj. The ..ork of rebuilding
oofumenced yesterday, and the mill will proba
bly be in operation in the course of the next
three' months. '
The Atlanta Era of j-estord.iy chronicles the
following outrages by F- deml soldicts:
An Outrage el the Sububos—-A. Daring
Robbery—The Criminals Arrested After a
De-ferate Struggle.—One of-the most dar
ing robberies i bat wejxav-t ever h *d occa-ion to
record, ocaurr* d last Mondrly r ight, in the
neighborhood of Davis’ brick yard, near West
End. Isaiah D.ivi-, a well known citizeu,
whose occupation a- city bill poster, requires
him to be out late at night, was passing by the
locality, when ho'was attacked by fonr men;
knocked down; ch--aked ; robbed of bis pocket-
book, pistol, watch and knife, and left for d -ad.
Mr. Davis was fonud shortly after and assisted
to the Barracks. As soon as the nature of the
case was made known, Colonel Black, Com
manding. and Major Morrison, made active ex
ertions to hccnre the offenders, and succeeded.
Tbe robbers proved to be King, Earnest, Cas
tillo and Daily, all soldiers at tho Barracks.
Earnest was shot through ihe head before his
capture, and perhaps fatally wonndtd. Mr.
Davis recovered his property. The robbers
ore now in jail.
Fort Valley and Ilawblnsville Mail-
road.
Perry, Ga., November 7, 1870.
Editrrra Telegraph anti Messenger:—The
stockholders of the above road met this morn
ing at the Conrt-honse, pursuant to adjourn
ment, to elect Directors, an provided in the
charier—John T. Cooper, Esq , in the chair.
At the reqnest of tho Chairman, tho com
mittee appointed at the last meeting to solicit
subscriptions for stock in tho road, handed in
their lists tho members from Hawkinsvillo be
ing in defanlr. Tho lists were read, and the
number of votes each stockholder was entitled
to announced.
On motion of James A. Hill, a committeo of
five was appointed to nominate Directors,
which committee consisted of James A Hill,
D.' H. Houser, W T Swift, Jos. W. Wimberly
i-nd Di S A Riley. After a short absence
they relumed and reported the names of Hon
C. C Dnncan, E. L. Felder, William Bronson,
D. M. Brown. John G. Brown, J. W. Matthews
and D H. Honsor, as nominees.
On motion, the stockholders proceeded to
vote by ballot, and the full ticket nominated
was elected, t here being some scattering votes
for other persons. Rev. B. P. Thnrpe and
Hon W. J Anderson each received £G votes,
though neither wero candidates.
After the result of tho election was an
nounced by the Secretary, the meeting, on
motion, adjourned.
The directors then met in one of the jury
rooms, and elected Hon. C. C. Dnncan Presi
dent of tho road. The Company now being
organized under tho charter, and ready for
active work, we have every reason to believe
that the construction of the road bed will soon
be commenced, and that the people of onr de
lightful town will soon hear the shrill whistle of
the locomotive, and foci its magio influence.
Our county, now first in productive importance,
will soon have her full resonrccs developed,
and be in fact tho empire county of the State.
The board of directors is compose of the boat
business talent, in this section of the State, and
will not wait, Micawber-like, for something to
turn np, bnt will go to work themselves, and
turn it np. JOHN T. COOPER, Ch’n.
Edwin Martin. Jr., Secro’.ary.
A Merchant Abont to Blow His Drains nut
—Savrd by »he Aj>j>oi>r >iiee of Hts Ex
travagant Wife—T* cIInvbniM] l’utv talite
IIix Kerr-nger, a Ml thr Wife Ucr Extrav
agance.
From a Cincinnati paper ]
Yesterday morning abont 9 o’clock a well
known merchant was observed entering his
place of business with a more pensive cast of
countenance than he usually wore.
He remained there, so our informant states,
till late in tho afternoon, and then ho was seen
to retrace his steps to Mb dwelling in tho West
End, in a frame of mind wMoh King Lear says
“commands the mind to suffer with ttio body.”
Once within doors, ho sought his chamber, and
then placing a letter addressed to his wife, up
on the burenn, took out a derringer, placed it
to his temple, and was abont to send the leaden
bnllet it contained crashing through his brains,
when Ms wife c-ntncd jast in the nick of time
to save him from filling a suicide’s grave. She
at a glunco i-av tbe situation, and with footsteps
inusi rapid was at the side of the hnsband, and
throwing her arms around his nock, begged him
m--st frantically not to commit snch a terrible
deed.
The merchant listened, was moved to pity,
and then patting his pistol np, promised to re
main npon terra firms awhile longer. Ho told
bis wife that he hud that morning made an ex
amination of his accounts, and ascertained that
be was on the verge of bankruptcy, all brongbt
abont. ho dtclaredby her extravagance. “Here,”
says he, “are bill* to the amount of §6 000 that
I have paid daring tbe past year for yonr dresso t
and expenses at the watering places yon visited
during the summer ; hero t-ills to tho amount of
$2,000 that I have paid for the parties yon
gave.” And so ihe merchant continued, giving
proof after proof of her unnecessary extrava
gance.
The young wito was too plainly made awaro
6f h r prodigality, and with ranch contrition
promised ample amends if he wonld only live
tor ber sake, for the wife dearly loved him.
tihe even wen> so fur as to offer to sell the dia
monds and other valuable jewelry she possess
ed to as-ist him iu his present financial difficul
ties, aud would, hereatter, instead of spending
her summers abroad, at watering-places, remain
at home.
Thb hnsband was deeply tonohed at her man
ifestations of reformation, and feeling that he
was much to blame in the matter of her extrav-
g-nce, for not telling her that she was living in
excess of his means, forgave his loving wife,
and promi-cd that ho would never think of
rn-king his exit to the other world with a Der
ringer or a six-!*booier in his hand. And so
ends what promised at one time to be a first-
olass sensation. Bnt it points a moral, and
thbt is that extravagant wives who do not desire
to be early widowed and left to tho tender mer
cies of un nncharitabto world, should never live
in excess of their hni-banda’ puree.
Among the French troops whioh escaped
from toe bloody field of Sedan, says the Paris
Soir, were ihe Second Z-maves. Bnt they had
to fight their way through tho ranks of tbe foes,
and so the viv«ndiero of tho regiment fonnd
herself alone, far from the gates of the capi
tulated city, with a cat—the cherished cat of
the regiment. Her sole thought was to regain
her male companions. Bnt this appeared im
possible, as she, a poor woman, was all alone
wi>h her cat in tbe mid»t of a ravaged eonntry,
occupied by tbe forces of the enemy. Bat the
“little mother,” aa the zonaves called ber, tried
make tbo b st of it. She waited till Di*ht
set iu, and nnd-r cover of darkness, succeeded
in reaching a litde village, carrying her oat un
der her arm Toere she fonnd a good woman
who gave ber the dress of a peasant woman,
which she faHstoned to put on. On the next day
she started fur Paris. In traversing tbe Iioes
of the enemy, the “iirtlo mother,” in order not
to exciio suspicous, had to sham idiocy; then
sho played with her cat, whioh seemed to adapt
ir-elf to its role. Several times she escaped
death only as it were by a miracle, bnt at last
arrived in Pans. On hearing that she had re
turned, the officers and privates prepared a real
ovation for her.
The Rockford (Iil.) Register noticed in the
conn-room the other day fewer boot soles rest
ing upon tables and railings, less lonnging in
uncouth attitudes than usual, an unwonted
sprncencss of attire,' and evidence of more
than ordinary attention to their back hair on
ihe pnrt of sundry of the younger membors of
tbe bar. Looking aronnd for the cause of this
altered aspect of affairs, a charming young
lady, who occupied a chair within tbe bar, and
was watching the progress of a case aith aa
much interest as anj of the legal g*ntlemen
prosHnt, was seen. The youog lady, whose name
is Miss Alta M. Unlett, is pnrsning a regular
course of legal study, wi<h a view to fit herself
for the practice of the law. tihe is a young
ladj of more than ordinary personal attraotious
bright and prepossessing in appearance, and
evidently in earnest in her purpose to acquire
a profession. . ■ ]
Miss Ellen A. Hr. Clair, of Maiden, Mass.,
has just arrived safe in San Francisoo, after a
journey, iu her own carriage with her father,
of nearly 3.000 miles through the territories
north of the Pacific Railroad, daring which xhe
visited the sources of the Missouri and Yellow
Stone rivers, making • part of the journey in
saddle and.on foot. Retaining from Montana,
she crossed a 'belt of Indian eonntry of 406
mile-i, meeting no white man on the route and
hurronntied by Indiana nearly all the time.
Mias St. Clair return-* East in Deoember, whan
she wilt leoture on Montana and the
B V BLEGR APH.
London, November 10 —Favre writes the
foreign representatives of France that Prussia
is responsible for the failure of the armistice
The document contains very strong lan
guage. - r
Jhe French fleet has passed Gnxhaven, go
iDg to the North Sea.
The bnoys and lights off Elbe have been re
moved, and pilots aro forbidden to leave the
torta
Garibaldi has quarreled with^he Franc Ti-
i ears.
The Liberals have cjriicd North Germany so
far as heard from.
At the Lord Mayor’s banquet Granville said
that England’s impartiality was equally dissat
isfactory to Prussia and France. The Herald’s
special writing from Versailles on the 5th says
something important is expected. The Prus
sians are preparing. Reports reach Versailles
that fifteen Southern departments of France
and Algeria seceded from the Tours Govern
rnent. The North German Parliament meets
on the 20th to provide the means for carrying
on the war. Bavaria alone of the South Ger
man States Eeems lauttons against German
unity.
A correspondent of the Herald has inter
viewed Napoleon. Ho thinks he was not be
trayed Disaster was the result of mutual and gen-’
eral self deception Napoleon has no ambition
for his own and little for hi3 son’s restoration.
He thinks his son will be happier in a private
station. He hates the Republic but loved
France. France needs peace. The Emperor
has no property in America and bnt little else
where. He likens recent events to an earth
quake. ’
Tours, Nov. 10.—The Prussians were hastily
evacuating Orleans yesterday. They left their
sick and wounded. The Prussians, strongly
entrenched at Calmiers, were dislodged with
heavy loss. They retreated to Arthenay. Thu
French moved forward to Geminy, where they
will occupy strong positions until tbe army of
the Loire advances. The journals of Lille
annonnee that Bombttki, wbt has not resigned,
has organized a large force.
Tho French wero successful in & series of
engagements near Orleans. The French are
pressing towards the citj*. The Prussians have
difficulty in obtaining provisions.
Tho battle at Maurchenois is more important
than first reported. The Prnsians lost 250 killed
and 100 prisoners. The French behaved excel
lently.
Kerafry having organized the army of the
west, is forming a camp in Britanny for another
army, 100,000 strong. Lyons is preparing for
defence, and Toulouse is sending forward large
numbers of troops fnlly armed and equipped.
Order prevails in both cities and also at Mar
seilles, where internal dissonlions have disap
peared.
London, November 10.—To-day’s war dis
patches report important French successes
aronnd Paris. Several Prussian camp3 were cap
tured. Garibaldi is again. victorious, having
routed five thousand Prussians.
The latest news from tho army of the Loire re
ports three day’s fighting without decisive re
salts. The French losses frigbfal, bat ths ene
my have been driven ten miles.
At tho banquet last night at Guildhall, many
leading statesmen were present. Lowe Chan
cellor, referred to the French, and said their
New Yors, November 10.—Tho ’World’s cor- r
respondent at Versailles telVgiaphs that cap
tured letters show that .Burnside secretly
abased the opportunity to"al!i»w him to enter
and leave Par’s, by bringing out from tho Gov
ernment authority fora loau recently negotiated
in London.
A Tribune’s special, dated Paris, Nov. (3, sajs
tho news that tbfe armi*tico tad beer, n-jeoted
fell like a thnndeiboU'upon the-popnh.ee.. The
correspondent writes : “I n.-ver ; - rm m'-cr to
have witne-std a day of snch g- iiefol' glqom
since the commencement of the si ego A feel
ing of despair is atill stronger in tho army. Mj
impression is that, withm a vi-rj short time,
there will bo an ont cry for. peace which no gov
ernment will be able to resist. If tip’ real con
dition of the provinces is made public, tho im
possibility of fuith-r resia’inipo Vi-.-como
even more evident. A-Gcimiu report on the
defences of P ais s iys they are about to r. ngo
their guns on the Piussum batteries at .tieveies
and Meudon so that they will c < n-j a * far as
Champ DeMars, andtba'frhra Montretout their
guns would throw shell into Champ-s- E!y-eea—
bnt it is expected that the artillery-of.jMonte-
Villit-rs will silence tbeir fire as suon-as opened
Meat is becoming scarcer every day.”
San Francisco, November 10—All ’he' rail
road robbers have been arrested. One tinned
States’ evidence. Hopes ure outert-tiiied fur
the recovery of the money.
Washington, November to.—Cameron in
terviewed the President to-d.-y.
The latest lists show 108 regular Democrat-',
elected to the next Congress.
Alexandria, November 10. —Brax’oa (Deal.)
is certainly elected,
Baltimore, November 10.—Archbishop Spald
ing arrived this afternoon on his return from
Rome after a year’s absence, and was enthusi
astically welcomed.
New York, November II.—Arrived out, Italy.
TFonderfiil fiechauisin Suggested by
u l>re»ui.
From the Troy Times.)
Joseph Bergman, residing in Troy, was im
pelled by a dream to make a machine, wbich is
so complicated, aud does such wonde-ful things,
that a perfect description would fill columns
off onr paper. We hardly know what to call it,
even. It beats all the automatons iu th , world.
The reader must imagine a beautiful miniature*
structure, set npon a hnge mass of rock, with
road beds winding up the sides of the r icks,
and streams of running water conrsing down
precipitous bluffs. This miniatnro house rep
resents the residence of a wealthy old miller,
with his grist mill, saw mill, oil mill, etc., ad
joining. There are somo thirty figures to be
seen in the foreground and about the building
and mills. There is also a fountain in the
foreground, with the water playing, and a lake,
with a boat and oarsman. All these mills and
figures and playing waters are set in motion by
means of a combination of machinery similar
to the work of a clock, and when these are
wound up and sot running every figure takes
np its automatic movement. The old millor sits
in an elegant apartment reading a newspaper.
Hiseyesfollow the column downward. His head
inclines with a corresponding motion The col
umn is finished, and the sheet is turned over and
the eyes aro attracted to another portion of ti e
paper. Every movement is wonderfully life-like.
Tho miller’s wife sits in another apartment
industriously spinning. Tho domestics are go
ing shout performing their daily toil. Tho saw
mill is a perfect fac simile of such an institution.
The log is in its place and slides along to meet
the teeth of the saw, which i3 working np and
down catting it in two. The attendants are all
busy in their several duties The gtist mill is
also going. One man is tending and feeding the
hopper. Every now and then he goes back and
condition was filling the nation with the deep- ■ forth with a. tray upon his shonlders. tbe con
est grief. Ho discussed the question of nen- : tents of which ne pours into tbe month of tho
trnlity, stating the legal view of the case. He i h °PP« r ' T ? 6 gf eat "« e r-wheel is moving
7* . ® .steadily under the pressure of the water from
asserted that the policy of England was fault* above, and the elevator keeps up its show of io-
less, and satisfactory to both nations. Glad* lieving a cap a! boat of its load of grain. Teams
stone, in his speech, said Engtand had loyally loaded with sacks, are seen going .to and from
maintained neutrality, and must appeal to the - the . m i 1 !?- A * 9 P ; rc ^ ,“- Doa
... . “ _ , end of the miller 6 home, adjusting a little bird
future for justice. Granville, m his speech, • cage to the eaves, and doing his work mostper-
said on tho question Of personally appealing to fec»ly. The oil mill is also at work, and the
tho King of Prussia on the war with a viow to a . figures all busy about it, performing their
meeting be-.ween Count Von Bismarck and • ? overa } missions. The boatman npon the lake
. ° _. , , is rowing backwards and forwards, and appar-
Thiers, proper representations wore made to ently having a good time all by Mrnself. Thus
each of them. Subsequently the govern- ; the entire operations of an immense establish
ment felt justified in seeking to prevent tbe ment are carried on with as much definiteness
bombardment of Paris, being encouraged by and aim as in real life ev-ry figure doing its
,, . , ... ... 1 work with the utmost exactness—the whole
Bismark s circular, which apparently invited j forming tbe moat wonderful combination of
the interference of neutral governments ; and . machineiy we ever saw, or expect to see.
that be wanted a permanent, honorable peace, . —
r ’ * * A GAT I>E€EIVEIt.
The Man Who Carried n Side-Saddle in hts
Tronic.
Don Piatt, in a Chicago letter to the Cincin
nati Commercial, writes:
“Do yon see the broad-shouldered man, with
black, mutton-chop whiskers, on a face that
would be handsome bnt for its assurance ?”
“Ceratnly. ”
‘•Well, he is famed for his affairs with wo
men. It seems to be Ms profession, for he is
continually the hero of somo noted adventure.
What bothers one is, the why he should bo ao
successful. A fellow asked him once, and he
said the secret- was to be fonnd in the fact that
he lived in a first-class hotel and carried a side
saddle in Ms trank.”
“What in the old scratch has a ride saddle to
do with it ?”
‘•Well, I don’t know, Bnt the gay Lothario
is a graceful horseman, and few fast women
abont first-class hotels ean resist a ride on horse
back ”
“Well, that is the oddest view of female human
nature I ever encountered. I have known wo
men rained through fine clothes, and blasted
bv diamonds, bnt a side-saddle is a new fact and
a new feature.” .
“Certainly, and therefore to be entertained
The chap who drew ont the secret gave me some
other talk of this female killer. He said that
in every first-class hotel were certain fast fe
males, addicted to gay apparel and the public
piano. He satti that fellow who was noted for
his success could win Mb way through a few
songs, and complete his triumph through a ride
on horseback.”
“How disgusting."
“Very. Don’t yon wish you had a good tenor
voice and a side-saddle ?”
“Not if the conrt knows herself. There is
nothing so beastly disgusting os a professional
deceiver. One may have, through accident-,
his little affair, aud romantio aecre>y gilds the
sin. Bnt to go prowling about with a tenor
voice, like a tom eat in a gutter, is vile.
“Korrect.”
■b-ivered a medicine Vhicka.. ' t0 ^l*.
ilia that fli ts'-1 i-, < lr msy be i ,or «j
del fut” dii-c ivories uau-i! v i u L ‘ * -J
Lie tea-in of- the.r *uJa ca J
parent They were Unaling* ^ :0l . '-iy
medical preparations litve i "J
cess-7 as aB aie eqn-.ity .nnk, 0 ~ .
soon ttir.no*. d from Hi- grain b-A. ,U ti
wlntiiaii i.ii.i. eiijudiceu publu-,,,, . "’' rt »*
There sio tut f,.w prepamti -i.-Hf U= * ,0 *?»
have withstood the impaitwl £*’!'**■
pie lor any lei gth or tiaie. On K "‘'
A NiTIOSA^JfK^KlSK■ :
eysp&per or tmna street-
ha*dc.ee &ot
«****•;
Yftiuticement tiiyiufeftc- ^
1 ify‘VAr«i r. • "S -*"C
almost mi’-versil etio ar,i „; e “'fM
ktiddretaoiut r,onl all prni:-:,,. of
pci ;hi: ddmisHou that they
th* aiifxiMitg for uh c h \\ M . V v ,
L- iters before u» a’tt-i th - ir t ifi.-aov*-" ~
tho i hroat. bowels and i iv . r ^ ; ' “ * f *n
t’.m. hub l>*3j.ipsi.i, lh-va-o.
mrc. In rtuvargh, w „e,
r.famine-1, tilth- *,!c f, r 1 r, .' r '
Th'.-* fa-’t alo’.e .peak- v-lua,-.:,, 8
frit •ft/rom the ifits at nc twin,, V * ’«J
IG iii *Na-b\ ” on “Barrett**
We toowthe of ma lt .v ^ J
cuees of few : eXp rie„ e , til0 „^ *1
guide ti an imiainiti, a> and
T, ‘ e experu-noe which U,
J di-taicl, j
of the ;0-d Cato ink Btt.e.a”.»w"
sovereign iueiits as a popular remtu
The lttst ‘-Worm (mud/ in u.„ e, r I
Crystaliz.fi Drops! noqj^J
‘•Barrett's” Hair lle.-torutiie.
V B °SAI>ALI3-5I s. Harriet
ma, Ohio, says: 0 ia l
For about twenty two years I ^
uu enlaigamtni of th* Spleen, wbich had m ^
inctea-.ed iu length »i d aze nn.i: «
entire length of the abdomen. Tins l u J
pscled to have icaioved X„ w iu tin,
fried with Erysipelas, by spells. f ut thirwi
and of ten alaofct despaired of my iir e i^l
your ceiebiaied Ko*ad«lis, and purely a .
tin to test it; fcnf, finding some benefit, cam
its use, and by the time I hid need t*,.
and almost before I was aware of it—thia
ment in m> side was almost .entirely giuT3
was as unexpected as gratifying, tor I n,j
tho Boaadalia with a view of curing the Em—
alone. I continued to take the inec'Wtd
had ns deix bottles; and now, si the enid /
months, I can eaf. ly say I am rated o! v-j-it,
eipelas and the enlargement in my rile, & u
havi.-.g entin-y disappeared. Iu cuncliao^Jl
most cheerfaliy recommend IloaadilU to ft, j
flicted. norlO-codttitl
Don’t Dye, nse “Barrett’s.”
with Germany strong and united, and France
without farther humiliation.
The Times says tho Paris Monitenr states
Bismarck offered to permit, even to enoonrsge
elections in the Departments occupied by Ger
man troops, bnt TMera was nnable to accept this
without permitting the revictnallmg of faris,
which being refused, Thiers otdered a termina
tion of negotiations, and withdrew.
Florence, November 10.—The Italian Gov
ernment has officially approved the Italian
policy at Rome.
Strasburo, Nov. 10.—The Imperial Council
is considering a redaction of military service
from twelve to six years.
Washington, November 10 —The Postmas
ter at South West Pass, Wyoming Territory,
cat the wires and fled with a large amount of
money. The pursuit of the Paoiflo Railroad
robbers was pushed, bat no arrests. A police
justice and a police captain, of New York, have
been arrested fora conspiracy to defeat the
Congressional election laws.
Nevada elects a Democratic Governor, bnt
the balance of the ticket elected is Reonbliean,
including a Congressman. Both sides claim
the New York Legislature.
The Republicans have Michigan by twenty
thousand, and forty majority on joint ballot,
tbns securing the re-eleotion of a Radical Sena
tor.
The citizens of Clarendon, Arkansas, fired
one hundred gnus over Hank’s three thousand
majority.
A negro, Butler and Maynard come to Con
gress from Tennessee. Tbo Republicans claim
the Ninth Kentucky District. Browu’s majority
in Missouri is 30,000.
Alabama certainly elects three Demecratie
Congressmen and probably fonr.
Fams wot tb, a very liberal Republican, is beat
en by a Temperance man in Illinois. There
waanot a single row in Alabama. Half of the
State has been reported, which includes the
Ridioal strongholds, and Grant’s majority is al
ready overcome. Tho Democrats have a large
majority in the lower House. There was no
election for State Senators.
The Temperance man who beat Farnsworth
is a free trader and the Democrats supported
him.
New Y*imc, November 10.—“George Primer”
won two and “American Girl” one heat, when
the race was postponed—time, 2 25J—3 24J
2 27$.
Arrived, steamsMps Queen, Montgomery,
Pennsylvania and Moro Castle.
New Orleans, November 10.—The evening
papers publish very exciting news from Don-
ridsonville. A negro mob, fire hundred strong,
is reported in possession of the place. Judge
Wm. G. Laives and Mayor Mark Soheonberg
are repor ed killed. The whites who could not
escape were arrested and imprisoned. The
rioters threaten to burn the town and hang sex*
eral of the citizens. Tbe offieen of tho steam
boat Allen, whioh passed Donridsonville at
twelve o’clock laet night, report the place on
fire. The Donaldson Tills riot creates great ex
citement hero. A caH of a hundred and fifty
signatures is publiahed under the caption of
“Citizens of New Orleans oome together—Don-
aldsonville in Flames— Onr Citizens are being
Murdered—Let 'ns meet on Canal street to
night at seven o’dook, to devise means for sot
protection.’’
In Wisconsin there are probably sot fewer
than twenty thousand women at work in the
field. They aro not only Germans, Irish and
Scandinavians, but Yankees; not only tbe poor,
but thousands of the fair and intelligentclaases.
When tbo pinch comes it is common for girls to
hang np the rolling pin, shut np the piano, and
go to the field and help tbeir fathers. They
ride a reaper as skillfully as any man; they rake
and bind dexterously; they direct the cultiva
tor; they run the threshing macMne; they pitch
bandies; in extreme need they even give their
arms and togennity to that bul colic architecture,
building the load and stack. A bine-eyed girl
in central Wisconsin last year sheared fort;
sheep in a day, and received fonr dollars for it.
A hundred thousand western women are working
in the field ttos season.
Th* value of (he private property exposed to
destination by ths bombardment of Paris is
estimated bv the London Economist as amount
ing to $1,543,500,000, made np as follows:
Buildings, $771,500,000; furniture and other
contents of tbe bnildings, $385,875,000, and
stock m trade, $385,750,000. These estimates
are based on a comparison drawn between Lon
don and Paris. I*radon, with a population of
8,400,000 persons, contains real estate yielding
an annnri return of $135,000,000, and it is
estimated to be worth twelve years’ purchase,
or $1,020,000,000. From these figures, Paris,
with a population of 1,800,000 souls, is esti
mated to oontain private house property worth
$857,500,000, ana the valuations of furniture^
stock in trade, etc., above given, are calculated
from (he returns of the fire insurance doty.
Horses, It is stated, are among the articles in
Paris which have most greatly depreciated since
ths siege. At tbe fashionable horse bazaars,
animals whioh before the war brought from
$800 to $1,080, are now selling as low aa from
$8 to $40, in toe miserable ladea of tbe fiacres,
which are too email for military purposes, aril
as lew as toesa three to tvealp cento. J
FOR THIRTY YEARS|
Has that well-known, ttandinl andpojics
edy,
PAIN KILLER,
manufactured by Perry Davis & Son, Twin
R. L, been beforo tbe public, and in tint until
become known in all parts of the w-.iiJ, luth
used by people of all natiose.
It remains, to-day, tbit same good and ei
remedy. Its wondeifol power inrelieving tha
severo pain has never been equaled, ml k
earned its world-wide popularity by iu i
merit. No curative agent haahad bo i
sale, or given such universal eatufa-.-tion. Iksj
rious ills for which tbe Pain Killer is an til
cure are too well known to require recipitthisej
thia advertisement. Aa an external ml Ms
medicine the Pain Killer stands muiviiei
tions accompany each bottle.
Sold by all Diuggiote.
Price 25 ctB, 5i) cts, and 41 per bottle.
nov8-eodAwlm
The Solace of Aoe.—Plastatiox Eitnai^
agreeable compound of St Croix rut-thi
nntrimental of all distilled liquora-and i ®
of tonic, alterative and anti-bilious T.gwSf 1
ductionu, among which is that most iuvuii* I
iuvigorators. Calieayabark, The (pintaootoj
manufacture 1 by the agents of the j
from the sugar-cane, on their own leisetwiji
tations in the West Indira; and tbo 1
is gathered and prepared for eiporuM 3
South America by the employees ot t!i= 8* ^
therefore, can be guaranteed to be hum#
and of the finest quality.
For these reasons, PlamaHOX BmW ^
ommendeJ aa an umqualed iDrigoriias-e
ag^d persons. Bnt it has a etronger two® 1
tton than that of the proprietor*, ifc
mony of thousands in the dec'ine of tit,
tested ita reviviig properties. Then-wri**®!
period of moro than ten years, aa-1
sexes and all ages, from fifty to fonr-ecert.
and npwarde.
Rea Mess Farise, from pure Irish i*
Blano Mange, Puddings, Cutiards,
etc Tho ch-aptat, hoaltbieti and E ’ M * . .
food in the world. wnVHoaP)
Jft fraasai _ HALl’S
Is tho beet article known to preserve th»
will positively restor*
OKAY hair TO its
AND PROMOTE ITN®*° Wr _
It is an entirely new scientific duoj« ,| 7\J
ing many of the most poweifd *
agents in the vegetable kingdom-
It makes the Hair smooth andt 1 ^’
does not stain the •**“
IT 13 RECOMMENDED AKD USED
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY-
For sale by all druggist*- ^ Prca^l
R. P. HAT.Tj A CO., Nashua, N- ■
nov8-eodiwlm. — s
People with thin heads of h*ir *1
Yegetable Sicilian Hair Renew** t° ^ I
grow ont thick. not '
MARRIAGE GW®
EVERY OSE HIS
private instructor for jVTiu is f
—at to be married, both mole an fgiioi*!
thing concerning the physiology w ^
oar eexaal system, and tbojprodnc
tion of offspring, including all the® _^tT
never before, given in tho Eng
Wm. Young, M D. This ia W**y ^1
int*. resting work. It ia written > *7^ filial
for the general reader, and is ^
merous engravings. All young ®
those contemplating marriage, on ^*>1
impediment to married life, oho
It discloses secret# tbst everyone
qnainted with; atili it is a book
up and not lie about tbe house- *
ai.y address on reoeipt of SO cts.A
Young. No.$16 Spruoe Street abo QtffrdfyX
ddphia. ' I
Frvx Cemw AimiTMUALwiflW t ^ 1
Ter or oopper tips, "Web** 11 (wapor^iW
price of a new pair of »hoea._ w* ^ j
raged toes and dirty stocking,
to aa; the least Parents, try »
sptUwSm.
Pees bo Tinoicm.-A purely
Prepared only by Won*** 1
octlS-ly.
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