davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
snRosIs AFTER vACATION.

On the heel of yesterdays great storm, fresh
from the green fields and quiet pastoral scenes OF he
country came into town and met for the first time since
May our fan sisters Of the SOross 1t gives us pleasure
10 record fact that they return to us IN excellent
health tie Summer vacation has brought vlgor TO
lber frames brightness TO their eyes, rOsiness TO their
checks ana limit Of zeal their interest in the grand
cause OF the anIeoratiOn and advancement OF NOnah
Yet We depOre the fact, so manifested,
that there now radical differences among
the sisters; that parties already enlisted,
sides chosen, and war, a FoiTdnee, declared.
The point OF departure Is this: certain number Of tho
fair sisters desire to accept and have sOros indOrse the
Womaus' Parliament proposed, some tme ago. to
have and 10 hold morally at least coordHate legal
authority with the masculine affair over when the Hon.
Mr. Blaine piesides This idea is the especial pet OF the
more mature sisters while the Juvenile portion vigorously
ppose it, ana decidedly and yocerously object TO any
euch luaHni-h movement This was the main quesuoh
YESTERDAY aud the discussion quite as sharp and ho
much more polite than we might have e1pectea
an an ordinary political caucus indeed II
epor speaks truly the chances seem 70 be that the eee
DRAFTED SorOss almost the eve OF disruptoni mat
about half dozen seeleced leaders determined 10
commit the society TO the extremely advanced views OF
Mrs Henry T. stanton and Miss Anna Dickinson, neither
of whom Is a member; while the great majority arc
eopalv determined that they will not train In any such
sompapy Ii is very pretty fight, and We anticipate
many interesting developments before it is over In the
,ueantme LEI Us remind the fair sisters that birds
An their little nests agree " and therefore why should
The pelican twt the Etork Of long legs or the little
bantam rufle her feathers at the lofty shanghali We
expect much comfort and gOodfclowshp from tho
lovely sisters during the coming Winter, with many
aoeial entertainment alike honorable and profitable to
ali participants and therefore deprecate this symptom
of disagreement that appears to threaten society
whose record and whose members are 90 fair whose
purposes are 50 admirable and whose existence Is OF so
much importance the world at large and mankind In
particular Let us have peace!
skyparior reporter who heard ali the proceedings
Through tho fue and then few 70 report for
eends the following:
At O'Clock Mre CrOly took the chair, sat down In
a. and called the assembly 10 order Misc Hlldrd the
Stumble Secretary, called the roll. Mts Croiy then
ss4sde ~ address " which sAe urged WoDep w WorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
VIRGINIA LEG1sLATURE.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4.-COnsiderable excite
Inent has prevailed in this city to-day over the arrival Oi
The Legislature Tonight both parties went into Caucus
Uhe Wells Republicans adopted resolution 10 enter u
protest on the Journal of the Legislature against the al
mission Of members who had not taken the "ironcad
oath" The Walker men, at their caucus were engaged
with tho nominations for officers Of the legislature ana
pf United states Senator'S The Walker members Oh INC
House OF Delegates adjourned until tomorrow "heh ~
taken as an indication that John Crenshaw neuiOor
of the Society Of Friends, will be elected speaker
FOR the senatCrship Is Douglass Wallach of wash
1nGtoD, who is now In tins cry t m9oH Inv an
errOneous report that Horace Greeley, WnosS bod
been mentioned in connection win the ho opned for
arrived in the cry or the members, wiz nl5 ON the
certificates Of election Gen Candy has refused -, on i
ground that they charged with bellg lhelHo,e
ward received them upon making affidavit that they
not so disqualified
TuP PHUApELPHIANs' SATURDAY NIGHT.
Friday night in Philadelphia saw IL men
ehOt in % riot around the Mayors Office, keP9Diicah
meeting Of Irislmcn broken mp at I%eHeI anu rA9
Sye az aT'bers are Repubiicans and an assas
nation on the Chestnutst. bridge with half dozen
policemen able TO come on the ground AFTER ihe
Co do ANYTHING The murderers go as free as
the assassins OF Detective Brooks. THIS IaJ
Ter afr makes the third grand outrage the banks OF
the SchuvtiU within three days Is the reign or the
Bchuykiil Rangers he revived under the fostering
care OF Democratic city government. The RoGGSneo
and crime ~ tn last week establishes cOnclusYey tNo
propositions FIRST That the present police force Is not
only galucv incompetent, but is in fun sympathy Win
The laW-broakug class. Second That the MAYOR Is u
able to control IT, or, If able. is by some influence re-
strained FROM doing so.-lPhiladelphia Press.
William b. WOodn of Cayuga County, has
been nominated for Senator to-day, by the Republicans
of the XEIId District
The Democracy of the 1Xth Senatorial Dis
trct. comprising ROckland, Putnam aud MeStchester
Countir, will Hold a convention at Peekskil today TO
nominate a. candidate. The delegates from the three
Ascent Districts Of Westehester County nave peeA H.
structcd 10 vote FOR the Hon. Vim. Cau.dweH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
NINETEENTH WARD CITIZENS ASSOCIATION

NINETEENTH WARD CITIZENS ASSoClAIlON'
The Nineteenth Ward Citizens Association Is
nm organization formed TO increased accommoda
lions In travel between YOrkylle and the lower part Of
the city Petitions are in circulation asking that dunn
mics shall be the Fourthaye. Railroad, and the
Madison and Fiithave. stage routes be extended TO
Tightysxth-st The petition has received over 1000
sgners, although the Association was formed only
month ago Mr.. John Foley u President, and Messrs
Henry II NOrange and IL. T. McCnhl, Secretaries The
Association will not ally itself with either political party,
ouy IN fay its own interests are concerned The
who taxed so heavily, can reach the great busl
ness part OF the city In less time meeting was held
LAST eyeuiug and many added TO tine st
Of members A communication received from the
NnetyecOudst Ferry Company through its President,
Mr. j. W. Winans expressing willingness 10 cooperate
and requesting that the ferry be made the terminus OF
the car and stage route. The suggestion was fayOraby
received meeting will be held ut Masonic Han,
Tghtysixl-t the l2th inst to forward the objects
of The organization. The Executive Committee OF 100
reported that Aey had secured many sgners o the pc
luton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05

missionary. with eye to the future, when millions
China probably 70 be here he has been seeking
TO lay the foundations of great work by educating such
Chinese he could interest He has thus far been quite
successful He and his wife Jealous In the work
Their class numbers about thirty Their pupils
est great eagerness TO learn and anxious 10 receive
religious instruction. Last night they were all invited
10 the school and spent the evening very pleasantly lis
tenng imprOmpu addresses from several OF their own
number who had been longest in the school, urging those
who have lately be dgent in study and assuring
them kind intentions OF their teachers They were
greeted with songs from quartette OF little girls con-
nected with the school. Kind words addressed
them by the s. b. Halliday the superintendent OF the
school, by Mr. Raissack aud Others, who were present
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
Consumption Can be Cured
READ THE EVIDENCE.

P. are abbon ngs facts alone that Is desired
q, .ir,e the attention Of the readers Of this article.
MANY Years Of syere thorough practical trial have demonstrated
bvo the the fac, that the medicines prepared
nv and knowa as the MANDRAKE PILLS SBAWEED TONIC and
PUIoNC SYRUP proved extraordinarily successful In the cure
disease, the Pulmonary organs what usually termed CON
SUMPTION
am fully there persons whose us roh
them 40 completely that proofs strong Holy Writ would ia TO Goa
vine. them Of the efficacy o. my remedies that there others vbo
und.r no coo be prevailed rPon admit their ma
rpy because such an admission would prove detrimental 10 thpAr
ticuar personal Interests
Fortunately fer the welfare MANKIND these doubling people %
eomn,raet small portion community large They IRE to ps
found here and there but compared with the great Of The "o
ponulatou their numbers small that dismiss tbem ane
,aelf Ia thoe who are wisg listen to the dictates Of resI' ~
who ere disposed admit the stTeng logic Of
Wa are told almost daily that Consumption the scouree ~
ran people 4, incurabie whose lungs are os ~
given over 10 die that he mas. abandon hopes aso ~
% Of b temporal as well as spiritual aSa should clam LIS earnest
atteauon not facts as uoden' =, M 80 ~,
b m clear heaven At midday ecuoeH 'ne'e anaoH and mol
.a. ,t, assertions should feel unwilling to take ppthe
,.ss Of hattie against ,hem bat iOr'Aea "i'h
- h % mare assertion car Overturn. propose to prove thai
eIprIoy AN ma CURED aud that the medicines prepare
on y,vnpAKp PILLS sEAwEED TONIC and PULMoNIO
I'm e .d In set accordance With tue directions In we ma
= go. s,,, that which the faculty pToseaaees impsse-
THEY WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. -.
A. one Of ,old fact worth pound OF theoy Let me- 'he"'es
- the facts connected with my individual experience N.Y.
confirmed eousumpuve. aud Ike thousands OF Vshe'
was given up Emmeut physicians PRONOUNCED
housess one aud told ne had pspaTsuonS to make
a. the ual solemn evea hai better make isem 'pv Oily DO
ueyed IBIS @ confidently d. tho pss'sas ~a0 wv aasesnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
THE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.

ps,SryoRr O, ued States Bonds Hat Five Twsn'ies 1.-THE
oet Ths opened quiet with Rents at III a7 AT
o'clock Rcnts5 we're III &c ---- -, A..
ospox oct - % ConsO closed 95 for moneg and The
,caugt United Bonds 1872 8ti 1863 Ca 1901 81 Ten
49,, 7g stocks steady; Ene Railway, 7 Ihuos Central 9ii
tyzEp5o oct s4. nCotouThe MARKET closed arm az an
iing Uplands l2dl2ii Mdius Orleans RsdlAi The
. Of the day bales Of which Vnognl 1w1 bale. "eIo
speculation Common Nv sln closed oJ
AsrwPnr Oct A--Ptt9leuuA ann Stanisd White, SOIL
AvRg Cotton opened quiet a closed quiet and steady Tor
LotLa uOt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05

Coffee quie. aud unchanged Fegh improving Liverpool iis
Hsvre 1Sc Network ID Gold. 3l MISUNDERSTANDING 1871
NewYork sight, discount
MOBILE Oct ACoon In fair demand ard closed hrm sales 100
bales hddng at 2ii d24 Receipts 1853 baes exports l bales
CHARLHsros Oct 4Ottou advanced tI.c sales 40
bales Niddlings rs. 1l5sc receipts 100 bales
WILMINGTON Oct lSPts Tupea;lne hm at 4lc Gosin du
IS for No and No. Crude Tuipenue unchanged Tar
steady SO 60 Cotton steady at 24i025e for Low MiingA
4-Coton opened 25c for hddng bat closed
die lowers sales 400 bales; receipts $40 bales
Oct 4-COiton-Recep,s 206O bales market dull
MddluSs Isle sales go baiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05

A Gentleman writes always bee1 very old fashioned
about eating lave because thought that d NOT
need IT, always passed friend day suggested that had
better leave of the Of butter bread end oysters
OF thought there might his satire and resolved TO
the Hslfor Sauce Just table H not dgdi s
set t had rather do with all the seaOnngs than with
the HallOrd, which in reality cOmbih,s them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN MoRRIsANIA.

Samuel Ward yesterday caused the arrest OF
Robert Kent, n charge Of highway robbery. 1t APP
peared that Ward met Kent and acquaintance OF his,
John Hanlon, IN FOurth.st, Morrisania, on Sunday
night, when Kent asked Ward To drink This he declined
the ground OF it, being late Kent then inquired now
late 1t was. and Ward taking out his watch under
gas.lamp Kent snatched IL ana ran of He was sab5e'
auenly cantured and committed U answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
POLITICAL.
TIM coNNFcTIcUT ELECTION.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Oct 4.-Ihe town eiec-
ton here to-day. resulted In partial success u 'uo
rt,,zens and TaxPayers ticket or the Select
,nep but two on the Democratic ticket were elected
be Town Clerk Treasurer. and Collector are Democrats
HARrFoED, Conn.,, Oct 4.-The telegraph
wires are down in nearly ali directions, and little news
of town elections be obtained In this city the Demo
Gratis elect their entire ticket for town officers by OO 10
7oOalOut their usual majority, on very hsht vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
THE TURF.
THE wooDLAwN RACES.

TIE WOODLAWN KACL5.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 4.-The Fall meeting over
the Woodawn Course commenced to-day. The weather
was cloudy and the track In fair condition The first
race tho Gait House stakes for threeyear ods twomie
heats entrance $50 the Calf House TO add 1000 result
ed fOllowsi
John HsrpCTs ch. e. Exchange .....s''''.s'''.'''E'
". H. Babcocks CD. C. HelEbold................."
W. Buiorps b. C. Versailles.
Cheaiham Woods b. Z Mamie Deuslass......... 4dst
W. X Thomas b. C. Louisville. tist
5. T. DTAne's oh. Joe Akeu................,, DIST
Timc-3:f4 3;fA
The second for the Green stakes mile heats,
for yeaTOds that showed In public previous
TO Aug entrance, $50, the pool seller to add 5000
4. K RieblriSs CD. b. Mickey Free. .,..........E
james Shys Bourbon. Dist
Time-l;52 l;'3i 49,
Rcharlss nlywas the favOrite IL the POOL, selling fS
the two heats by two to one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
AMONG TIE CHINESE.

Quite an interesting gathering of Chinese
took Mace al the Five Points Industrial SCHOOL, last night
Rev L. Raisbac has for months boon engaged IN 'eHeh
ing class OF Cinnamon. He during the war one OF
tine most faithful and gucccssf chaplaus OF oooreu rig
llcAts, ana silco Sle wag lsa beeu AhoIisS ~ Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05

At the present time when the supply water should be
Plenty that luxury be had for twenty
By using the Ericsson PvsPE which easily
aged and does With that dhesc ddgry band
pumping No charged them wasted Call
and see at lo4 Duane-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
Albany CATTLE MARKET O,

ALBANY CATTLE MARKET ocT
The market shows improvement Ia prices The
supply fair though less than week. The az
fected market brought 6le c The lowest
price Sc aud Lambs dull Sheep brought from DC to
&c, aud LAMBS from Ic. to stc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
nnMnarIr MtnKErA

EXw OuLnAS Oct tCot,oa 6yncF; sales $3.50 bales hing
,,2Jqsc RECEIPTS aGOilac FLOUR don 40 % pG ro0 ~ 20
Co, frmrr White 81 ~ Oats yJ0tuc Ban. VI a. lolk AJl a
Bsron frm al GglU2c llaY5 25d'!c Lid ara at lyG-lG
sugar lgiGi4e noAses- steeo4e4 G<sG''s' "SSA ~ 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05

Piles-ItchiuR Piles-PostiveIy Cnred.-As. Blind and
Bleeding Fsua Salt Rheum and all diseases Of the
use Of ROssMASis CuRR MCkNsTRT Hudson n "
Propneors Sold by all druggists Wholesale by j. T. HKSRr No.
Coll apla New ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
MARRIED.

BowBR-BRGGson the 9Th inst by the Rev q Andrews D.
the brides parents Brooklyn D., Mb John D.
Bower Of philadelphia to Miss Julia S. Briggs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS West Forty Ouht United Prebytersn
Church, a. BY Rev. g. Campbell, Dir Isaac McLausnhn OF
Brooklyn TO Miss Sarah Mckay ofNewfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
Sp,tial nrtit,s.
A New Discovery

ATOMS wit A l. AZ"
SALVATION FOR THE II Al II.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
PH.Loys "vITALIA" differs utterly from al the "dys," col
orer.v and restores" % in Il Totally different prin-
p II Is mpd fragrant Perfectly nnoeuous preeptsiss no
t, or ueat matter rques shaking up ani communicates
no stall, to the skin or the linen No paper aa Is necessary to con-
zeal IL urba Appearance for simple tina, HOstSG
ia, intent, and purposes SEw Toilet Chemistry
yo, al. by al druggist. PHALoS & soS, Ysv.Yott.
The Chip Girl of the Dry Dock,
THE CHIP GIRL OF THE DRY DOCK.
THE CHIP GIRL OF THE DRY DOCK.
THE CHIP GIRL or THE DRY DOCK.
TIKI CHIP GIRL OF THE DRY DOCK.
TIE CHIP GIRL OF THR DRY DOCK,
In the
the
in the
10 tho
inAs
PRESIDE COMPANION.
PRESIDE COMPANION.
PRESIDE COMPANION.
PRESIDE COMPANION,
FIRESIDB COMPANI0S,
PRESIDE COMPANION.
OUT TO-DAY. OCT. 5.
OUT TO-DAY. OCT. 5.
Thirty Ycars' Practice BY sg.I M 70 sss,S ss
Nc. Please csn references % Great Jonesst N \
AAU - Fire Extinsni.her sane as ,upOSsd 70 The Nss.
yct p,r. epsmenL ready for Instant NO SAFE
ibeut n Beware worthless Inventions. L. B. klhh bAIlH
GUISHKR Co. No Dey-st, " i.
Middlefown Mineral spring Water cure, al diseases n'
Knsrs skin Blood promptly han any ethst sI M
See te,imouisls Address AlDDLBIOWh blNkhAL slhNO
Nt5etoyu W.; or No 1913 Broadway heslork Oalhon-ihe
battles and eorks Of ali genuine branded "Natns heedI
I3th Assembly District Union Republican Association
regular meeting be held eadqsarters cor eh.ys az o'n
A. Ls CTuesyl Evening at Il o'clock JOHN a. AEEh' fres1
GEo. GARDsEH. CHAs HiszR SECRETARIES
CouncI II, Il. l.. A-Regular monthly meeting THIS AnEs
IS oobsr 5ih Cosmopolitan Hail. a Sen tune
tna attendance Is requested ~ DNH''' ''N'~
@, = WHEELER, Secretary
l. o. of o. FPuBL:C At tse tSdg kSGT 81
Nhsne oge No llJ 221 B0we ~ Y, WEDNESDAY ~ bhlNS
% % iSso ocoek NATHAN G0BLB. Rec seorstary
Oe,ce Notice.-The for Brrope on TUESDAY sh
vFDvFSDAY 9Th THURSDAY 7h Oct Will close 81 tL once
a. 10 M ami Al the Stations follows viz: and D. l9 M
.sd o. il:JOa m and L. HAS IN and g. 1922 8 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
DIED.

Al Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed wih full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
THE COAL MINE CALAMITY

Grand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22
A Clerical Maniac-A Curious Adyen.
turp.

The Rev. T. Nj. Brown, Baptist minis
ter near Paris ILL, has become insane and
is subject to the most remarkable freaks
His first freak was the collection of two
large piles of rocks, about twenty-five feet
apart, which he called his batteries, he
threatened to kill everybody who chaneed
to come that way. He gave his brother
the passwords with which he could pass
the batteries. The password to the east
ern batteries was: "Am / soldier of the
cross" The password to the western one
was: Amazing grace, how sweet the
sound that saved wretch like me-" His
brother passed the eastern work or battery,
but the mailman sternly commanded that
he should not approach any closer, at the
aame time raising large stone in menac-
ing manner. He retreated hastily. Sub
sequently he entered the fortress again and
escaped with slight bruise by coming in
contact with missile hurled from the
eastern battery.-By this time there was
large crowd stationed at distance devils
ing plans for compelling the reverend mad
man to evacuate his works. At last it was
agreed that several should take very small
stones and throw close around him in or
der to get him to throw all his missiles at
them and they could capture him without
any danger. They threw at him for some
time before he pretended to notice them.
but at last he began throwing at them as
fast as he could, when the eastern battery
was completely destroyed he turned toward
the western, but to his intense surprise
that battery had vanished He was
completely unarmed, and he began to ad
vance toward his brother crying that he
would surrender himself. Just at this mo-
ment some of the party who had been
slightly bruised by the stones, let fly vol.
ume at him, when he fell heavily to the
earth, having been hit and hurt considera-
bly,. They then rushed upon him and
carried him to the jail.-Cnloroform was
administered to him. This narcotic ex-
erted its soothing influence and he fell in
to profound slumber-the first
worthy Of note for ten days and nights
This was resorted to very frequently. A
friend who remained with him all night,
had narrow escape from death. During
AZ apparently lucid interval the madman
suddenly embraced him, snatched the chlo-
roform handkerchief and tried to stuff it
down his throat. After very severe strug-
gle the watcher threw the maniac of, and
soon subjected him to an aesthetic. Ch;ca-
90 Times. ts-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

NAPOLEON IN THR PARIS RIors.-Durina
the election riots in Paris, the Emperor
and Empress more than once Grove at q
foot pace among the e1nediers. III. FORBADE
de Ia Roquette, however, felt 80 soexcessively
nervous about the personal safety of his
sovereign that he walked as near as posi-
bic to the imperial carriage during the
whole way. At q Cabinet Council, M.
Rouher, before commencing business, ad-
dressed the Emperor: ''Sire, in the name
Of my colleagues, I congratulate your
Majesty on the courage you displayed. It
is You who conquered the eme,tte." cit
appears to me" replied Napoleon, '4hat if
my presence overcame the ememe, there is
another person whom you must congratu-
late as well as me, and that is INV dear
Minister of the Interior, who alone and ON
foot never for an instant took his eyas
from my carriage" The& Emperor then
arose and twice embraced n. FORBADE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

CONFESSION OF A MURDERER con-
fession of John W. Moore, the murderer of
Mrs. McAdams at Greenville, ILL.,, says he
entered the house from the porch, where
she was washing, and attempted to violate
her, but she struggled SO hard that he was
obliged to release her. He then endeavor-
ed to persuade and bribe her not to
reveal his act, but she refused. and he
went home with the intention of leaving
the country. He could not abandon
his wife and child, however,
and returned to Mrs. McAdam's
house for the purpose of again plea1ing
with her not to disclose his conduct. When
he approached her she ran away. He fol-
lowed and caught her. and, on her still re-
fusing 20 screen him, he struck, then
stabbed, and finally cut her throat. He
has Issued an appeal TO all ministers to visit
and pray for him, and urges all Christians
to come and talk with him, and prays that
no violence will be done him, but that he
may be allowed time to prepare for death
Mrs. McAdamss funeral took place on
Wednesday and was attended by the peo-
pie of the entire surrounding country.
There has been intense excitement, but
since the confession it has abated, and
there seems now to be q determination to
allow the law to take it's course.
Moore was born in New York in 1845.
His father died when he was quito young,
and his mother came to st. Louis 70 live,
where she resided several years. SubsS-
quently they went to Bond county, Illinois,
to live. Moore has borne an excellent repu-
tation to the present time
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

BEAUTIFUL WoMAN-If YOU would be beam
tful, Use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives pure Blooming Complexion and
restores Youthful Beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect
1t Removes, Redness, B.otches and Pim-
pies, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and
makes Lady of thirty appear but twenty
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth
ana Pearly, the Eye bright and clear; the
Cheek glow with the Bloom of Youth and i'm
parts fresh, plump appearance to the coun-
tenance. No Lady heed complain of her
Complexion when rs cents will purchase this
delightful article.
The best thing to dress tho HairIwith is
Lyons Kathsiron.