davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

How HARVARD STUDENTS WE'RE
PolsoNrD.-Somc days ago paragraph
went the rounds in this city to the ef-
feet that some two hundred students
connected with Harvard College had
been poisoned in some unacsountabls
manner. Investigation was at once
had, when it was ascertained that tho
cause Of all the suffering incident to
The sudden illuess of this large number
of students arose from eating heartily
of corncd beef, which had been furn-
ishcd by dealer of Quincy Market.
some time after this in Intelligence had
been given to the public an analysis Of
this beef was made by Professor Wy.
man, OF the College, which resulted in
the discovery Of traces of verdigris. A
further examination revealed The fact
,aat the beef had been cooked in cop
per kettle, and, rs natural conse-
qusncc, the brine of the beef coming in
contact with the copper, created the ver-
digris with which the meat WAS imprcg.
uated.-BOstOn Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

dOrc was TO call for water, and when Il
was brought, he dashed three or fOnr
bucketsrull into the Internal contrivancc
and then he breathcd moro freely.
"No, no." he uttered, as he leaped
from the hole. "No, no-my men,
DO nothing rashly. Lot me 60 into the
cabin first. You may follow me-"
Commodore Tucker strobe into tho
cabin, walked up TO the bunk whcrehis
passenger lay. and grasping hold of the
female dress, he dragged its wcarer out
upon the floor. There was sharp ro.
sistnnce, and the passenger drew pis-
toll, but it was quickly knocked away
tho gown was torn Off, and a man
came forth from the remnants of calico
and linen.
The fellow was assured that his whole
plot had been discovered. At length he
owned that it had becn his plan to turn
ont in the course of the night and get
hold Of tho ball of twinc, which he had
left in convenient place; he then in
tended TO have gone aft, carefully un-
winding the string as he went along /;
then TO have got into The boat, cut the
falls, and as the boat fell into the water
he would have pulled smartly upon tho
twine.
And l think you know" he contin.
uc1, with wicked look, "what would
haze followed. | shouldn't have been
noticed in the flrss-I'd have GOT out NJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25
0RANGEVILLE DIRECTORY.

mr.. %. \. 1iEGARGEL, physician and surgeon,
II Main st., neNt door to Goods Hotel. vl-nf1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25
Ghnift 2netru.
KISSES.

cuILDREN's KISSES.
Scattered from among'thc roses,
Whsre n budding wealth reposes
Little dlmpled lips invite
Sprnglng from the hearts deep treasure,
with n ncver.fiiling measure,
Givon with apure delight.
RoGuIsr KISSES,
Munled footsteps softly tipping
Up behind, and gently slipping
Round you dear familiar arms;
Though warm hearts may touch unbidden
Where you keep your kisses hidden,
shelter them from rude alarms.
norHER's KIssRs
Littls urchns full of badness,
Little faces full of sadness,
Claim mothers tender kiss.
Every little childish sorrow
Finds solace none eau borrow,
In Il mothers soft caress,
FRIENDSHIPS KISSES.
\ kiss It friendships klndcst token
sympathetic language spoken
By tender natures for distress.
'Tls Friendships sweetest mute bestowlng,
'Tis admiraton's ovcrluwing.
That loving lips so fondly press
CVrms TIs5ES
Promntcdby some wild emotion
Ofthc heart, that hidden ocean,
Throbbing in tho human breast:
1t may he Loves incense burning
ON the lips, or Faucy's ysarnng,
Like "a bird without n nest"
SILENT KISSES,
Some strange, sweet cord of kindred feeling
Some namelcss ycarning softly stealing.
Earth has no carer tie than this,
Heart TO heart in sacred beating.
Lips in soul communion meeting
Does heaven afford rurcr bliss?
PAETiSG KISSES
The lH7t and 1t may bc the deatest.
for hearts in parting seem the nearest,
Closer lol ,it-L!"ar "r,row.u ....-
But, o, the last th,t cold lips never
Give answering touch the last forever,
Are sadder than the funeral bell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
ditor's Notice $3.50. Other advertisements inser-
tod according to special contract.
business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line, by the ycnr, ten cents per line.
Cards will be purshcdn the "direc tory" coll
mn a s2'pt,~y ,,a-.or the first two lines, ana ~
for each additional line.
Transient advertisements payable in adyance-
all others due after the first insertion.
CT 1t is, in al cnSe' more likely to he satisfac
tory, both 10 subscribers aud to toe Publishers,
that remittlnccs and all communications respect
ing the business of the paper be sent direct to the
Office of publication. All letters, whether rslatng
to the odlral or business concerns of the paper,
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising,
or Jobhng ars to ho made to and addressed
BRQCEWAY e FREEZE.
"CoiUmbidn O9i"e."
BLooMsBURG. PA.
Printed at Roblsons Buildings, near the Court
House, by
C. NJ. vANDEEsLICE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

DRUGS CHEMICALS, SO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

SOUND DoCrRINE,-From the Sew
York Commercial JoWUW We select the
following as maximfor business men:
"When business man comes to the
conclusion tina, he cannot afford to ex-
pend during the year, in judicious adj
vertising, an amount equal 10 ne-hnlf,
or atleast one'quarter, Of the sum he
pays annually for rent, he may very
safely make M his mind that 1 is high
time for him TO move his bus iduInu1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

The undersigned would respectfully Inform
tho travelling public that he has purchased and
rohttud In the best manner the old stand former
ly occupied by W. \, Kline, and that ho Is now
prepared to accommodate his friends with nll the
A hnon barn has been built ana the surrOun-
dine laced IN perfect order. The bar Will nl-
ways be lock kcdwith the choisest liquors aud cl-
gaTs, and the liable furnished with the best tho
market ur, rds. JAMES V. GlILASplE
duly 5,bs-.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

"llow much do you AK for your bald
faced goose" said the son of Erin to tho
keeper of a museum.
ut is not a goose; it isa OWL" said
tho keeper.
"Devil bit do care how ovid it is.
| want it for the boarders. They'll ate
it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

fTAE MAN BROTuERS Tanners and manu-
Al tuocrs of leather, on Main ST., below GOO
Hotel. wen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

DHrCE HOTEL and rcfrcshment saloon, by
DN n. MUst.ller cor. OF Main and Pine st.vint7
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

hANlD HERRING. Flour and Grlst MIL and
u Dealer iu GrUiu, MIL Street. Vl-ni7
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

SUPPOSE there are nine ears of corn in
crib; then suppose thats hog goes i'll
to the crib and brings out sree each
time. How many nss will he have
to go in? Three tinNE three are nine.
rhree times, sir, No, r. Nine tises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25
RRICK HOTEL,
oRAEGEvIILE. CoLuMBIA COUNTY, PA.
WA ,fAonUrr ,,o,n,r,no.

hpying taken posseBs ion of this well-knowr
noute, 80 lops Kept by spInuel Everott the Pro-
pIietor has put IN Il permaient repair and fur rnish.
ed hAh AND l.AlipERyN he choicest liquors
accom- no'Rte gle&ts tapr3 q.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

II u. LUlT druggist and nprthcoHry, Nupcrt
VI. block, Mann st., west of Market. vl-zi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25
BLOOMSBUBG DlRECToaY.
STOVES AND TINWARE.

TAcuR METZ, doueru stove, G. ;uware, l,aIl
y ST., above court house. Nl-uE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-25

! y. MOYUR, druggist and apotlccary. TN-
IL. change h.ncE Main @t. y'-ui3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13
The daily range of the gold market during the

The market for foreign exchange was firm through
out the week, and the leading drawers were unwil-
ing to draw sterling bills ut sixty days at lower
rate than nos. Commercial bills continue scarce
and double eagles are in such scanty supply as TO
command premium.
Bankers bills on England at sixty days were
quoted at 1loN 1lo1S; at three days lioS q 11oA;
commercial bills, 1895 10oai. Bankers bills on
Paris at sixty days 5.12Is 5.llA. On Dcrlin-Bank-
ers', TX a ~; on Bremen, 1919 so; on Frankfort
Ha41h; ON Amsterdam. AZ 4l'S; on Hamburg
3d. $685.; on Antwerp 5.121S 5.11I.
The highest prices of the leading stocks, including
governments at the first regular board on the last
hnsiness ay of each of the past four weeks are thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13

and thrown on the market for the corresponding
period in 1865 and 1857
Week ending June o. J,tly3. Jttly 10.
Dry goods 81, l23 $50 $S90,S5l 81 $50, TAO
General merchandise 4, l39,Si0 2959,Sl1 1882, ia
Total for the week. So, 500 $3.50 ee2 s4a63 5l4
The imports Of dry goods for the week and since
January compare as follows;-
For the Week. 1866. 1867. 1863
Entered at port. 81 74060S $16s9O58 81, 2s0,470
Thrown on market. 2,059,24S 1,077,055 LOGS, l25
Since Jan. /.
Entered at port. s72 455 47O s4s 3 s3e 2a4
Thrown on market 60 80, 2l9 5l,792254 4l,2s9,5'0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13

OLYMPIC THEATRE. BEGINS AT g.
" JANIS Il. HAYES ......................... Lessee
g. L. Fox Stage Manager G. W. Tayere BUSINESS Manager
NINErEESTH WEEK-THE LIVING SENSATION.
"Cooles Theatre in the City," Ice Water on Draught
Gratuitous Tanning.
George l.. Fox's great Spectacular Pantomime,
HUMPTY DUMPTY.
The renowned Pantomimist and Clown,
THE GREAT DANsETsE MILE. sANGALI.
a succession of marveis; doors
turn into blank walls, boxes into
chairs, walls into tables billiard
HUMPTY tables into cages, buildings into DUMPTY.
HUMPTY heads market stalls into yachts, DUMPTY.
and boxes into steamboats,
while boys grow In minutes from
i've years old to twenty.
HUMPTY pUMPTY MATINEE, ~ EVERY SATURDAY.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
~ Seventh avenu between and Fifty ninth sts.
THEODORE THOMAS
POPULAR GARDEN CONCERTS
THE GREAT SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
THIS &MoNDAY} Ev in Jgly - ats
PROGRAMME.
l. Grand March, "Tannhae user Wagner
overture, tampa heroic
= Waltz, "H ener Stimmen" Strauss
L. Fantasia, "Luriine. Wallace
g. Overture "kienz. Wagner
.. Ave NARRATOR Cornet, Solo Volns, Piano and
organ; lii Iouho3
6 Grand Fantas G. tfraviata' Verdi
g. Overture "Masaneo" ......................Aub er
~ 'SSnuooas
II. Waltz, 'V Swalows".. strauss
T. Grand fotpourft, panorama of Vienna" ;Balii99
conductor. IhEUDOnE iHO"AS
NO posponenent on account OF the weather.
Admission - cents
Private Boxes - extra
For q. schirmer's music store, 70l Broadway.
NoRpOw EvENING lilly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13
J. ...... s4O, 1853, 1873 ssi, 2is, 66s s55, EOS, m
The exports TO the corresponding period in the
revious 6ourteen years compare as follows:-

subjoned is the total valuation OF the foreign i'm
ports at New York for the week ending July 10. CON-
pared with those Of the two preceding weeks, as
s0 the ya'ne Of the dry goods entered ut this bort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13

Annexed s a comparative stasement showing the
shipments of epecie from this psrt last week and
dnEing the year to date together with those foT the
corresponding periods In 1866 and1s67:--
1866. 1857. 1sef.
Twenty -cirhth w'k s2,23o,27O 44,ssqe3s s3e47 SOL
Previously report,a 47l23,s6s 2553,7 1873 5i,35os25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13

1t Is officially announced tnat the ROCK Island
Company has declared, at Chicago dividend of ten
per cent, payable on the LIST of September next in
drafts bearing interest at the~rate OF seven per cent
until paid in cash. the payment to take place as soon
as the inJunctions restraining the payment of div
dends are dissolved or until funds are otherwise
forthcoming for the purpose Of their redemption.
The transfer books Of the company in Chicago, will
close on the 18th Of August. owing to these having
been closed and Withdrawn from this city there was
no opportunity for converting large certificates OF
stock into small! ones, and the latter being very
scarce In Wall street. it is improbable that many If
any, fell into the lands OF the forger Hoyt. 1t Is re-
ported that the transfer books OF the Erie Company
will be reopened on Wednesday next the necessary
arrangements to that end having been already made.
The stock market steady at the close of business
on the street at i've O'Clock on Saturday at the fol-
lowing quotations-Yor Central, 1884 1885 Erie,
6s4 a. 6S7S; Reading, 95 q 951S Michigan Southern,
OIL a 91%; Cleveland aud Pittsburg, se1S a S69s
Rock Island, 1879 1915 Northwestern. 1873 a
7s%; do. preferred, 500 S0A; Fort Wayne, 10s1G;
Ohio and Mississippi 1856 Pacific Mail, 1o01ra 1OoA
Western Union Telegraph, s4}4 349S.
The market for government securities was nm
settled by the proceedings in Congress and the
Democratic Convention, but afterwards 1t advanced,
although It remained extremely inactive up to the
close of business on Saturday, when the following
quotations were currenI'-4ool, couPon' Aio'a ="
113K; do, registered, 1134; 5-2O's, coupon, 1862,
49, 113%; do registered 1895 a 1925; do, 1864,
ll0Z 1l02S; do 1865, 1l1as l1l1a; do 1865, new
ISSUE 1885 1885; do 1867, 1887 l0s; do, 1868,
1887 1O9 1o-40s, coupon 1928 1071a; do, regis
tered 107 l07l; $40 notes, second, 1855 1887
do, third, 1883 n 1o5%; United States 6's, Pacific
Railroad, 1925 1913.
The gold market developed rising tendency dur
ing the week. and the fluctuations were from 140H
70 14lX with the closing transactions at ll1% The
shipments of specie during the week aggregated
nearly four millions, and this stimulated speculation
for a rise. The weekly exports of specie from this
port since the 22d Of March last has been as FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 49, 1863

rs s"ps sss;s IS ss% Sss
IL acres, Van siclen properly decd lSo7........J
Academy st. . aoj Il Of Paynter av Sdsioo. tOo
Way adjoining Joseph Way, ssas6s........ SO
Remsen place, sws s., each a5soo..... 800
Bradford av, s. s75 # Of Jassar av, 5aio..... $50
sacres, ~ perches, adjoining Henry Lullum ss3
TRANSFERS IN wfsTCHEsTER coUNTY-E AsTcHEsrER
Northwest Mount Vernon locality indefinite lot2 so
Northwest Mount Vernon, locality indefinite, lot &c. $50
White Plains road, VS., Washinstonvie, lots 49, o. ~
sa'e i n-ae .'''''' SO
Valentine st. s. Central Mount Vernon lot l45 5oxoo 800
GREENBURG.
1iY HampA ass pUser 10. map
80, acres with bailaSe adionins White Plains o,o
road and Mamaroneck river, 1900
h part l9 e o v ao11 %sP 1,s sS
Westminster ay as y lot Al, East Merose adjoining
unon ss North Merose II lot 81 and
FoSaS S as d. village map .aisala
SsS New ysl Sisss
IiS i. ssv 81 SaSS Ssss
s. y' b, i,@ 1ss ms.
Fordham av' s. part lot IT, yaGe map il0xlSoxl4o 1900
White Plains to Bedford highway u acres, adjoining
RocHELLF
White Plains road, lot 25xi0o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
Locus. av, 3 part lot 49, Jackson property, 5cxi7sx
6OxlSG 275
osstNING.
FaEm St 6o sn fo sIf III "a 49, IT. 1850
Boston Post road, VS. e.................. 1000
Same io'' wtsr ioo
Cd av Mount Eden, PSF and 2ss, loOxloO.. 500
Marion East fremont lot 6s, 66xlf0 GEO
Orchard st. South Fordham, lot III, l0uxl25.. $50
Cedar Hin plot lots x II and !, bOxll9 $50
TRANSFERS IN ESSEN COUNTY, n. J.-NEwARK
hcademy st. M rn , Nn a. ~ s'2oo
81 # from Cabinet ST. l02x2 ESQ
Chestnut and Iermon SITS, corner, 25xl00 500
Chestnut st, (Wm Connor prop), 2bxl5. quo
st. g. $50 r. South Prospect ST. 20x95.. 400
Portion Of Wheeler property, 6Oxb0. ,bL0
ORANGE.
Centre ST. 55x2i2 IN Darby prop. 1000
S1x9 Piers0n 1,f00
Frankfort 50xSS Is Smith prop) l,2.O
ORANGE.
e 2hx1O0 Wilson 200
WEST ORANGE.
Park av, lots, 5oxl9s 5000
MILLBURS
Short Hills road, $500 acres 900
TRASBF ERs IN HUDSON COUNTY, N. J.-JErsEY CITY.
South I'd st, 1876 1t of Monmouth st. 126x50 270
South 4th and Grove corner 25xS7 IL. 600
South 9Th 1T and Newark corner, 67x5SSxs5 800
block 1f7, y. Van Worst dead
HUDSON CITY.
Webster av lot % Van Worst map, S0x1O0 LIEU
Booram av, lots IT, II, H. block Wavery, s7xloo $500
hARRIsoN. 80
4th ss corner 5Ox0J.. ............. 500
4h and William SITS, corner, tcx00 500
Newark turnpike IS, 5os OF lst ST. 2oxl4o' eoo
GRLESVlLLE.
Plot block Armstrong estate Al lots, 1880 square IT, ~
Plot s. block Armstrong estate "A lots 25cO square IT,
each 3iC0
block Armstrong estate, Al lots 1850 square it,
each '''''''' '1'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13

FEMALE HERoIsM.-The st. Michael's Nid.) COrnet
records an act Of female herosm which occurred IN
that section on Saturday week during the preva-
lence OF storm. negro man, in crossing the
creek the residence OF Mr.. Braggs, in canoe.
suddenly precpitated into the water by the up,
setting OF the boat. His perOus situation was OBJ
served from the shore by two young laliies-the
Misses Seymour, daughters Of the late Jere Sey-
mour-who Immediately procured a small canoe and
went to the assistance OF the drowning man, who
was about sinking for the last time when they
reached him. Reing unable 20 lit him into the boat
one of the ladies held his head above the water
while the other padded the boat ashore. In short
time tae negro was restored to consciousness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SUNDAY. JulV 10. 1

SUNDAY, July IL, 1858.
The railway snare market was firm but not very
active during the first five days of last week. On
Saturday, however, 1t was unsettled by exaggerated
rumors Of altered certificates Of stock put into cir
cuation by the forger Hoyt. The indications are,
however, that the full effect Of these frauds has been
felt, and that prices win soon recover the decline
they suffered in consequence. Money lenders show
no dstrust of their collateras, and there VIII be no
calling In Of loans as the bears have sought to make
believe. The manner In which some OF the latter
have labored to create alarm Is reprehensole ana
there are persons uncharitabe enough 10 say that
these frauds are part OF an operation de lghed TOT
the combined purpose Of breaking down prices ana
establishing the Clearing House for stocks, SUD-
ject which Is soon TO be voted upon by the regular
board. The whole. amount of the frauds OF Hoyt are
roughly estimated at half million OF dollars but 1t
il by no means probable that he succeeded In getting
away with 80 large an amount OF money, only a rev
of the certificates for small amounts OF stock bought
nv him having as yet been discovered under the al
tered denomination OF hundred share certificates.
The speculative feeling OF the street Is favorable TO
rise in all the railway shares and the large earnings
OF the railways and the abundance of money at A
per cent fvors higher prices and period OF active
speculation. Trade continues dull and hence COM
mercial paper and the best grade is in re-
quest at 6 per cent The currency requirements
to move the WOOL crop nave already peen Inet anu
the domestic exchanges in favor OF this centre.
The statement of the associated banks OF this city
Tor the week ending Saturday last is favorable to
a continuance of the easy condition. of monetary
affairs. The deposits show increase OF 49, 269, 1886
and the legal tender notes decrease OF So, 594 397,
against which the specie has increased ST. so
that the banks materially strengthened in point
of legal tender reserve The loans have increased
$2,2Ol,777 and the circulation has been augmented
$685. 73e. The following are the totals OF the last two
afafementa:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, July 1l-6P.M
AsnrsRecepts 80 packages. Pot were quiet but steady
at 80 25 IS S7E Pearl quiet but steady at 80 e5
$937H.
BRIoKs.-some kinds lower We quote Long Island,
gil; New Jersey, SO so $40; North river $40 $l2;
Croon $ls $22 and Philadelphia front, $4b a $50.
COFFEEThe market for Rio more active and firm at
last quotations The offerings were light. Sales
made OF am bags Hitterdal private terms. Other
kinds renamed dull and nominal.
demand still being mainly from spin
chiefor middngs and low middngs, but prices
Irregular The sales footed up 1720 bales
ing 500 for spinning and 80 for speculation. We quote
UrQdnds and Mottk and ". Orleans
Florida. Memphis Il 7t.ras.
Ordinary. 26l3 2619 26L -
Good ordinary. % 2S 20 -
Low middlng. BON ag 3D9a31 3lI9 =
Middling: .::.......... 50 aS29 s2AaS2A s9X SO
Good middling. 30 33A 34Aia-
FLOUR GRAIN.-Recepts, 37U2 bbs. four 565 and
200 bags moal; So 18 bushels wheat 1919
25 75 Co. oats The -four market ruled dull to-day but there
further changes prices except few old lots
which sold to close ont consgnments q trining
reduction. This especially noticeable In high grades
fresh ground spring extras being held firm and
full prices California flour dull but unchanged The
sales about 1900 bbls. Southern -four duh and
heavy The sales 800 bbls Rye -four sparingly
dealt In and weak Sales 125 bbs Corn meal quiet
sales $50 bbs 80 for Brooklyn 5 %
We -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

yETORRttL SISTERS, NEW YORK THEATRE,
w rs and $50 Broadwsy
cents
FOURTH WEEK OF the talented and beautiful sisters,
SOPHIE, IRENE, AND JENNIE,
in Mr. r. A. BAKERS adaptation from the Preach of Often
bachs Opera BOunr,
TIE GRAND DUCHESS,
Introducing all the ORIGINAL music, together with the amusing
CANCAN DANCE, and nightly received with unbounded
thusiasm.
GRAND TESTIMONIAL to the WORRELL SISTERS.
Double iil. Boxsheet now open. Matinee Saturday.
BROADWAY THEATRE
ID Admission, 30 cents
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
DALi'S GREAT PICTURE Or CITY LIFE,
a FLASH OF Ii. HrNING.
THRILLING EFFECTS,
SPLENDID ACTING, IL.
LIVELY DANCING,
z SWEET SINGING, 4
SENSATION TABLEAUx
j LOCAL CHARACTERS, Q
STREET LIFE r
EMIGRANT LIFE, e
SPECTACLE
d MIRTH, MUSIC, g
BEATTY, :.
SUCCESS :.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
FLASH OF LIGHTNING.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-02
OBITUARY..

DIED, at his residence in this District. on
Friday last, the a5:h ult., from Juundice, after
an illness of two months. Mr. ALEXANDER
in the 66th year of his age.
The deceased was ono of our best citizens.
and was universally esteemed and respected
for the integrity of his character, the kindness
of his heart, and the blsmele ssness Of his lif.
For more than thirty-six years he had been
member Of the Baptist Church. and had adorn
ed his profession by s'holy walk ana conver-
sation" When the summons came, he was
ready. Deatl had no terress for him, but in
confidence anil Christian resignation, he breat.
ed his last. The kind father and affectionate
husband, the sincere Christian, the wortbv
citizen, he discharged faithfully the duties Of
life, and died in full assurance of a blessed In
mortality. blessed are the dead which die
in the Lord from henceforth yea. said, The
Spirit, that they may rest from their Isbors,
and their works do follow them" He leaves
widow and three children to mourn his loss
DIED, on the goth inst, at the residence Of
George Jones. Laurens Distsict, ALICE, daueh.
ter Of John and Lizzie, II. GRAY, aged one
year and nine months.
Bright lovely, one, We lay thee hers.-tbv
soul ore DOW is dwelling y"
Where cherubim and ssraphim their raptu-
rous joys are tellipg;
Duat, beautiful and sanetiaed.
Sweet flower 20 early psrished.
Thus. thus We lay thee in the grave. thy
memory shall be cherisbed.