The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-07

Inc Death nI Wine, N3ga Won FILTERS.
ABBOT rs dolook las enine Nine. On
on ri ersdorf, the brated German az
Tess, q omitted suic by taking o doc
hydt oyahc acid the residence Of
Heary Maree ~ 1926 Kearny-stpee
where she had been living for a few weeks
pastE Acknowledgement Bintu Bba- rasue
to this city to play star engagements IN e
German stageS andCVm 9Isnpived 8SeitlC6
generous welcome BY the German popul
lation. The engagements ~pecuniarily were
o success, added additional laurels 10 her
already weisearned reputation IN Europe
and the United State az an eminent trag-
ledepne.- Some seven weeks since her
fhusbhndy WHO n~ceompnnied her in her ira
wells, died In this city; she was extremely
devoted 10 him, and his death proved
heavily Q - mr. lnalndnr DiHgouBolnia and
lheart-broken, she resolved to retire from
the stRga, which had BEEN hers pfidS Or
several year., ~andshortly atetE6rds sdld
her extensive wardrobe, which was pro-
%nounced the richest and most magnificent
ever brought to this country. Daily she
Visited the grave Of him who had been so
dear to her. On three differtnt ocoasions
she has attempted to take her lie BEpoi4
son; and DIR. RRenshng enahof anenaina
| physician, always arrived in time TO save
her, promising the third time 70 rdesiat in
her efforts to destroy her own life but nom
the results that have followed, il seems that
she,oohld not eoutrol herself. Yest0d6y
morning she appeatod in good hnfnaf AMI
conveTsed freely and engaged herself in
writing letters 10 her friends, About 3.
o'clock she rang ths bel infher. hooraf
The landlady Immediately ran mp stairs,
and on entering the room saw her fall in bed
and expire. She was dressed in a rich satin
shroud, and had made all necessary prep
aratiths fof DEATH Medicaleid syaslsufnl
moned, but when the physician arrived 1t
was toe late 70 render any assistance.
Deceased was q highly educated and &C,
eomplishSd lady and NM est0Hmed md
respected byee hIg0 ct4cA of hiends. She
was about 80 years Of age, and, we believed
native of Austria. Sn Francisco AHd, Cdl-
o9ha, 4praH TA aH
ALtyrSa SkBtHroN--A remafkabie ia
stance Of human emaciation exists in the
family of q German laborer named Charles
hchrier, who resides on Talbot street,
three doors from the northeast corner of
Fullerton. II Is that offa girl, aged ten
years, who is almost entirely without flesh,
and who has subsisted IN this condition
from earliest infancy. The unfortunate
child prasents a spectacle. 10 movd tho
deepest sympathy. ; Withoutthe power 70
aid herself in any way, or 20 signify her
wants except by ~fretfulness, she sits prop
ped in q ehsir, all day long, attended eony
stantly ~ tile other members OF
the family Her face gives her the ap-
pearahce Of an ordinary invalid, wasted
by disease, but the body and limbs
disclose on almost total abstinence
OF flesh, the frame exhibiting ? it's CHASTITY
outlines through the skin. Though with
out the gift of speech, her intellect betrays
much acuteness; when pleased, she smiles
composedly, and remains perfectly tran
quill and happy when rocked in the chair.
She is also pleased with the notice of 5tran-
gers. When unhappy, she struggles for
utterance, the only tAeot of which is q
faint cry. Her healng, AoWevety % said
TO be perfect. She cannot be moved from
one position without considerable pain, and
az oil eucb snbiech do suffers from ner,
petuai cold
Medical men who have examined her,
express the opinion that her emaciatior
has been produced from prenatal causes.
-Lqfdon l0ntl Free Rress. @a "a
ssoau FeH -D, Bfowu, mate of ~
schooner DrS6dnaueht, wtites t5sthe Sar
Francisco Bulletin the following story o
what he saw in the Pacific oceane gu Dhf
22nd of Jannary last. it is erather lafgs
story for o short onel
AT 50 a. M, with head gales from the
southeast, weather thick with.ram, 1atitudt
80 deg. AZ min. north, and longitude 124
deg. 80 min. west, | saw his excellency inG
great rage and fury, He seemed 70 be IL
great haste, and coming toward us. Th'
following Is a description of hig appear
ance;
About seven feet long; much like a cod
fish about the belly aud tail, with wing,
like an albatfosa, hippersi like q seaI, {
head like n horse, and hair on his uppel
lip. He leaped about thirty feet out of-th'
water at each jumpc Rnd WeAtra, .cableS
length at every leap withoub tnpehiuig tia
water-trayeling at the rate, as near as
could judge, Of about twelve miles an
hour. Myself and the second mate had {
good view Of hims as be vas insight
about ten minutes believe, had hC
come on board and struck any of.oui
spars he would have broken them like car.
rots.
HoMfoplThY u 4 PRiScfpLf .4strange a,
it may appear to the uninitiated, the Homo
PATHIc system is tho first attempt to give e
medicine a scientific foundation. OtherwiAe
medicine Is essentially ompyricism-giying {
medicine because in other and similar dis.
eases 1t has been used with Hnppoeedi ad'
vantage. But IN Homeopathy q medicine Il
selected which has boon proved from re-
peated trials pom the healthy, TO act upon
the same organs and in the SAINT manner az
upon those diseased, thence the formula,
Like cures Like. SimNid Simdibus LtHdnttu9
Thus, cures are made by substituting amedi-
cine Homeopathy for a more morbid q
diTes g and IHn seiSSIiris NODE ~ rpS dS4e
and its adoption raises the practice
Of medicine to the position Of a science,
All other methods Of treatment are indirect
revulsive, or merely expectant. Guessing
and expermentatioh under this lsyotem arc
a~bandonsds Ihe physiNanf may pever have
have ienetod, but guided BY tbs unerrine
law OF S1nilid he WIN select his remedy Will
promptness and certainty. Hence new and
unusual forms Of disease are Be- successfully
met by this method.
The best system Of Homeopathy for family
use is undoubtedly that OF Prof. Humphreys
and known by the name Of HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS, AZ by his arrangement the aysteu
is simplihed and brought down 10 tho eOni
mon use OF every day life. With il a paren.
may eEueoehsfuny prescribe ford large pro
portion OF the ailmelts which occur in ever,
| family, and thus at small expense, not onll
keep hs family in health but save much Al
the way Of dragging and unnecessary doc
tors fees.
The Book BUsINEss.-But few persons hay,
any proper comprehension Of how vast IL The
book business In this county. Fpake bn,
'item," for instance, as Illustrative: Mat
thew Hale Smiths "SUSsHIHE AND SHADOW
IN NEW YORK, " which is the exciting work o
the times, Is selling ut thearato Of / 90
copies per day, and IL sold eNclusiVely NJ
agents (see adyettisement Ia hnothaf col
umn). The publishers u. b. Burr & Co., o
Hartford. Conn., use two tons of nanar a 1a,
and ran six large roller presses constAntf
10 amply the current demand. Z This h do
Ing d wholesale business with one tbool
alone. This ia a large work too, II must b,
remembered, between seYen land eigh
hundred pages royal octave, and yet 1t rival