davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
H. p BALDWIN. General Passenger Asea:
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA ana WEST
~ ,,o,,- BRS RAILROAD.

NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE WsIer Gap Stiol 4rr s-n'oa
Dept, j. NeT 6Crs fSo, Q, Bssely.s sa1 loot q olhl
1871 ~ -
600 n BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN va Boou,on Brsuea
directly through from SewYork OsEe.o without ehaee Of
connecting AZ Dover with Cester r At Waterloo With Sussex X r.
ton e. scranton WITH l. and B. h H. ''' Kingston "'''' i'
ton Brrch at Dover g Caeste Braneh a. leo1 go Sqsst y
for n over and Newt.n at Washington With tie D. T. sr W. r.
ene and oweyo. and at Eaon with Lebgh Yay b. L for M gE
lso LEHIGH VALLEY ExPREss stop, yeg,rt Mort'
town. Dover Waterloo, HeEettstown, Washington PM g mi
vt Bel Del R. R for Belvisre g. ana a. Ta.'oa n l. r. "
for Bethlehem Allentown Mauch CLgnk, WseUae, Reading sHi
100 D. m BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson ant
BoOntOn directly through TO Bngem'on s1iicl change o. e
sopDpga principal stations Connecting a. Dover BA Ceter L. r.
40 P m FAsT0S EXPRESS connects Dover via Chester R.
R. at Wate,oo With ssE r. r. and at Ea,'oa vita l. v X K ior
$3.50 p ACKETTSTowE MAIL. with Boon'on, ctesr
5:5S E4SEETTsT9yS gxPs 81 Son "a, 400 GO
20 For SUMMIT and intermediate stations G:3 7: 9ao 1910
aO F a' or y on ~ aSg STTH ORANGE $50 7S 9o $50 1910
and I:20 No. IiIo 49, $40 $40 40 $50 GOO $50 $3.50 9,
= TIA I "a ': .S 9 ss &c 2, lols 9lS
I Trains market stSP M Es'' N. ss" yTSSyrcL,fa s
So % Or TlkE IoriTcoSG 7;l'
e ais9 soa sSd ccsSsc eli s s Steamer BDG
aAss 3s s - s aSdSTsx
se 'i RsH 1S 1 y astSa thence s. bEz
GAP ao0 and 's sScp For EIGEELo
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS Leave Depots
IL Of Chambers-st and loot Of 2Ji-st, follows
Cbamberssf. a ~
daily. EeE snd improved Drawngk Room tOais
througL Buffalo ard Sus bnr
connecting Hornese With Sleeping COaehes unniny
Cleveaai and Cincinnati Sleeping COACHES accompany
Ii from Susquehanua to Bulaio the $3.50 train ou
NewYOrk Suspension Bridge and the train from seyYorA to
Buffalo Suspension Bridge, and Cincinnati An Eant Train leaves
daily at 6:5 m.
For Port Jeryis and WAY, 300 m ami 43opu.
For Mdlstowu Way, O AL $50 and soHday'
only, $3.50 q.
For Otsyie aud Way, at +ll:3o m.
Newburgh and Way, al 800 a. $3.50 and 500
Por SuJem and Way, and 6 D. -.
For Paterson and Way 6:iS, 10 m IL m' ib 0'E %
e:l5 D.. m. and III N night
1880 500 60 and 6:45 and Medesiays ana bauOs Only
For Pemopt Nyaek TsInsu. and Way $3.50 10 1872
AIS 1880 5:l5 and t5; aud wednesdays and Saturdays oa
BTains leaving Cbambers. hours half bour leave
depot minutes earlier than above tine Last boat ZION |'
e;l5 p m. - .--.-, - - n -, ,.....
Coaches can be obtained orders the checking and transfer Bag
gage M Offices 24, so aud 30 BSdEyizo
5th-sf and % Avenue irmt
Cou.st Brookn; Broadway Williamsburg nepOs foot 81
Csbersst and 2}st Newfork and Long Dock Depot
Jersey CITY aaj Of the Agents at the principal hotels
sualy. tfor Peun0ut and Mack tFfr hacAensack
For IiackensaeA aud HilLlae oalg - ,,,o
Geh'lSGD't III GeAl Fassf A.
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAYEN RAIL
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY p, l51L

NN'liAHs'N'NN -'-'' - '''
Passenger Station in NewYork corner o. Tuers7eutt AMI
Fousthave Entrance on Twenty
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK
Por NewIIsvea snd BndEs.or Z, Hl lJ nj 1910 tbih
' fcr Milford strstor Fssej Southport aid we'po 'o'
foi south NorSslE = gssl 1850 1871; z OH @i
4S o NJ S;'g III Io M S %:go $50 and s0lp M
For stanford ! Orl 1859 nj I.5 OH 2I' o.Al 49,
20 For Gss59h a1d ia:creiito sa5a 1850 m 2l' a'
'i s65 Si S rn leave, SssYoE at a. for
Boston, VIA lO'n ~ 'CoNSEcTiSG iRSSi.
Fox Boston via sR 6e i6s s ap 5Il
For YS2Sy r. ,.,. si E 4. 1 %i.Ld s 5s @ a ss
For Conneicr River Railroad IT,, 1915 n to Montreal
For 70 Hartford Providence and Fls aara a n 5 p ,
For Shore Line Rswaya to Norwich AID fHsAee i|''
Sssls3d91 all -, E Ys-ss:J r. NJ IN to North
'T FsG New He aTea III corn and wsHe Railroad @ O''
For 10 Ioi.loa Rsiaa5 n anl P N 20 Va. rbur,.
For Danbary and Sorsalk Railroad NJ + A.. 81, D ID"
ComSoGou Sleeping Csrs attached ?. ral an $50 70 sor,
dsS Nal Train chsr Line DTawingoOm Car attached 10 e
P p ssa an procure tickets. ,y reached tn. o =
the Depot Of sa seTh o a. I b T 81 the SewYors Transfer Co
DSs Espres e Broadway AL No Court SS1 ,se "a
y ayPg qtiS 10 l n9ls o a." J,g5 n0Yr supt
ATEW-yORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRoAD-TTas leave TA'u''L''' 81 i'i'"''
a. H. CHICAGO AID Montreal Express
G Sai's sS' s CScsa Esrre. WITH orusr'o~
carr to Baaac and Niagara Pals
ii a "a Northern sal Wcstern Express
3:45 D. n sarstoga Special Express >. -. =, .p.,.
4p T. Montreal Esrrss seepng-ears from stN.i' . ~
p, m. fira Psese sIpTes., Win "'i'Is '"' ~
second Parisc flprss with sespIge'J' i@ ~
Buffalo Niagara also ior Chicago via boh l. > ha - ~
roads for s. Louis Toledo; and Louisville va H1An'f' Ills
ii D N Utica and TroJ Express With through sseF'ag'''
IN m Hudson Special train.
ald Poushseeyg,is 'Tsn Pel.lin ,rsin,
30 .n : 3 S a. s Sf Is M 1850 4a 5o io and 1882 NJ
fSStsG. 'T WsS r.u.-aoo m Yenke s0esL-sm'
.1i x SsS sBI issn
Sevrors June rs 1871. ,-----
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-.FR0M FOOT sG of
nrsRfoss; S-ST sBi OF co MI h sa
Or MOI f c p s:s 400 s. SO s,.si
Ie PAaePas via S4TdsD ss q, isi R.na 80 % @ .ad
s'5s n m For THB SOUTH AND sOuIHMasI, 49, c.iiy
900. D. Silver Palace attached 70 hs - ~ WEST via
and ,%H sH,'qsd N s Pr q P a..
attached $50 and run srSss sS are stitched the =
and oG s d S1 ssossa nh csessa S 81 Ds.i
Lost is so Of cS,s st. DsdS9s 2u sept
e,ouTu SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.
= n, o., 4,ss ...,i H.I,se,4s S e .srs I''d
S,Mk uS g Iii from Roosevelt and Grand 81
g." M I.' rsisp PAiebosoe b. 'se 10" h'P~a AID
FiT sa r., RIcarsen
lee m s~ss for Psiehosue, connection a. BABYLON Tor roe
~ IlsuJ and '@ PaehOsHe by stage for s'D'F'" and "a"
.,,n p- Prscsosa- Accommodation
20 y r Baby Ion Accommodation
- q: cS o.: and si 70 $50 h,r, eeuos
a. W. DOUGLAS ssotnsisbdsts
yor further particular. time table,
vss will yaly ]. lUl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

Passenger Station in NewYork o. TVessyeuhs AMI
Folth.aye Entrance Twenty -seyeutl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
Ocean Cleaners.

Ocean Cleaners.
TINTED STATES. NEW,;ZEALAND, and
Irs xiI he dsnttcbe from san Francisco, at Noon.
""' WPISFsftY Aggua IS, WEDNESDAY, October IL,
WwFFnnNNFsDSr Ssstember 49, WEDNESDAY November 8,
A 80 ,,b " EpSESDAN thereafter nails passengers
sg r aaolala Anckind Wellington Lyiileson and Port Chs
~ ronnng M AucAll and Port Chalmers with steamships
1r SIDNEY Melbourne AMI the other principal Australian ports
W =, fr.sbt or ps.,tee. apply l. ". RAYMOND,
All Market ST., San Francisco Cal
o,,a W. II. WEBB,
q EIchlngepace
NOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
is.trFD STATES sni BRAZIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
A. L. Nj steamers the lj OF
NIFNINACK Capt Wier. July n
Soi m AMERICA. Can't T.. L. fhke,augh. Angus y.
SORrU AMfRCA. Capt shc7m, tc,tcn.'r ~
T.~ .uri eaner, sail ssce tne aud call Al 81 Thomas
D. p.,so 4s and Rio re Jluero gong reurnng. For
engagement Of freight passage apPly 10
Nm r. GARRISON Agent No. Bowllng-grs Eew.YoTk.
"AyANA. SISAL and VERA CRUZ,
I EEW-yORH and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE,
Ie,ng Pier No H. River At direct for Hayana
CRY OF MERIDA Can't, WEDNESDAY Au= 49,
i''"'s"' VI r. ALEXANDER SONS. % Broadway.
IT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
l ~ ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO,
sailing reyrl.rly EVERY THURSDAY At O'Clock precisely
f,am Pier No 4 North River
' CnjIGvBA Capt. r. Van Recommendation
RIISyILIB Thos ii. Morton. August Z
NOIiRO CASTLE. Capt Adam. ta Nassau. August TO-
." "''''' " IA Bsvbsss'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
Gteamboats arc Railroads.

DAILY EXCURSIONS to LEWES and the
Fts ptLAWA3E BRgAXWAT RaTho spen3 ago s1 .isase,.
24LY 4 rom r a. E. s ssos 's' m 1 oS's5 ,
ucke.s H S ,e1 ,np With ane fshirg AID fsib EFar.I
eoes VII Leave ether rlhce ltoam.
t'Ok NORWALK and DANBURY-Raiirosd
wIlrE sy M q r. ss Ssss '1s' Sst1ts
:. rs arrival of ne Dsnbsi, ara ifass Fa
'ye--.s bAe4I'on Loacts pi -
E<ALTpORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO."
SdRr IEyn 1 LINE for the Wtsf SouhyEr a
h2eoY Rs,ot RES ' S 20 ofsi b iN18s s9i
d Lss LINE Per g SC5 Rive, dsy. RATE LoW va sS
foot Of Corspitt' privilege wEsr q Tie % ws,sg
@ opportay Tic KITS e6oD GSTrL rSR6 i'N 'as
cwPERyEiL. Goe,, Agent
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY -
" Passenger sgd FIeht Depot seTfo Of Lhsys coa
1s.t' :, S9geryii' vii South Brlnea Rloa A. Has, Jso
.S iee Leigh an Ss''@e6sag p ard At E,,sa @
buryn aai ne west S'ao change u ears also 10 Genital Psanl
~ ~ ''' ALifS,T3glY LIZ LEE i 10 TIE wEsE
!. % PI, Fsongon Pastor; Bt5eis Y,ab csrs wn.-
barre rs.o1 Aa.snoy City, MI Carmel HIzeon Tlnkaiaa,s
IS".1 49, ~ &c. cOHHee's JuHetoa D. l. saI e.
S,sI % T.,ss EsTs:'; s, ret sqai, R Al
Chunk HItesre Ser'stp wGam.por Ene Sc a, Haoa sta
hi o:1a amy %w.y NIT Tls iS' a ai soa! G7'H
w. R:So %7yo EeG9gtcn Eqn, Aeriorn Mn c4,s
Ephrs'a povle' Harrisburg &c Connects P-lg sa 81
2p m.-Por Pl,irs.a
sus Don o Asnown, ~lkesbae ard scranton; ard
With Leigh Valley r. X 'or Allentown sasasai Co-aees !.
Junction With ID, Il. and w. r. X.
p m--FOr BastoE, Allentown and MsHch Chunk.
t:Ap m.-Por SOmeTyille a1d Flemng'on.
Snm-CSorsN.TI ExPRE.s daily Rsst,n, Bc'lsn ksa-
oSn heading ardsJuTg Pittsburgh. CkcsgC, Cincinnati S.
Ns 80 FaAce Cars 20 Pittsburgh sHl Chicago
S:l'P m-for SomerVius
p n-Por R,son
pm-Por soneryile
$50 pm-iEmgrsntl-ForP .s,on
9:i0p m.--Por PisnAsd.
" p, m--For Panfed Wednesdays and si.nrsys
1o iS hniaenn $1,000 go 7S ~ SQt s:D 9@. 30
'S a. m E:s 1900 200 80 35 3D ~, go, 80
'S S 9iS 500 500 1900 $50, 49, $3.50 9p0:5 R) p nj.
leAes Tor me Ns can ee obtained at The C,atnl Raj
osd OF SeHese foot Of leys q. tie phldpd
hotels and ticket Offices In NeEiork CITY.
:. KICKER snrernienA.nL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20

room having been blown open, she took
her children, ran down stairs, passing
from the hall into the bedroom, put the
children on the bed, and kneeled at the
bedside. In this position the lightning
struck her, causing instant death. Mr..
Blackmore was in the hall, and the same
bolt killed him. Several other persons
were more or less injured. Mrs. Lowell
was the wife of John S. Lowell, of Warren
County, Va. Her husband is now in Vir-
ginia City, Montana. The two daughters
with who she was kneeling in prayer, are
aged respectively nine and six years. They
were uninjured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20

INSECURITY OF WOODEN RAILROAD
BRIDGEs.-From examinations made of
the timbers of the bridge on the Nashville
d Northwestern railroad through which
a train lately fell, and of other bridges in
various localities which havo sivon way
after inspection, which pronounced them
sound and serviceable, it is believed that
no wooden bridge is at all reliable after
few years of exposure to the weather.
The Nashville bridge was of white pine
and apparently sound, but this soundness
was thoroughly deceptive. Inside she'll
of two or three inches the larger timbers
were entirely rotten, although the bridge
had been built but seven years. With
these facts in view, the question of rail-
road bridge building is becoming a ser.
ious one. The only safe bridge for rail-
roads, at least, that will last reasonable
time without repair, must be of iron. If
wooden bridges cannot be relied on for
the term of seven years it is not worth
while for any company to put up one to
be either loss to the company or trap
to snare travellers. Some railroad engi-
neers expect a wooden bridge to last but
seven years and always direct its removal
at the end of that term without the least
regard to its apparent condition. 1t is
tho rule also with some companies in this
State to build only iron bridges as the
old ones wear out, for reasons of safety
aud eoonomy.-I}Oy Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20

KILLED BY LIGHTNINa.-The ST. lbs.
eph, Mo, Gazette gives the following par.
ticulars of deaths by lightning al Mr..
Lowell and Mr.. Blacknore during . ter.
rible storm in that vicinity on Thursdav
last. The house in which the two psr.ons
named We're killed is situated about five
miles southeast from st. Joseph, and was
three stories high With three principal
rooms and hall on each Aoor. When the
storm began Mrs. Lowell was up stairs in
a back room, reading from the Bible to
her little daughter. The windows of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20
a SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

The Scawced Tonic, IN conjunction wiki The TIr.
pcTscatcs and assmiiatcs with the fool I1gLa..
cation is now progressing, without its prcvl9as tg
seen TO be at hand. There is 40 moro 1atulonc
10 cNaccrbaIOn OF the stomach An appetite sets IN
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever ).
given by an indulgcut father 10 suffering man
Schcnck Pulmouic Syrup comes Ia 10 perform d
functions and 10 hasten and complete tho cure d
enters at once upon its work Nature cannot b.
cheated. Il collects and Tipcns the impaired al.
diseased portions Of tile lungs. In tie form d.
gatherings il prepares them for cXpect0ration au
10 in very short time tie malady is HauqLlsllef
the rotten thrOIs thatIt occupied is renovated as
made new, and the patient, in all the dignity of
gained Nlsur, steps forth 10 enjoy The Ulauloo.
woman aOyd that WAS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20

PoIsoNED.-G. E. Lee of Chester with
hh wife and child were poisoned on Sat-
urday lsst by eating tripe; two men
who we're eating with them at the time
we're also made sick. All were taken
about The same time with vomiting and
severe pain, bat all are now out of danger.
Others of thsi neighbors have eaten tripe
from the same key and have experienced
no bad effects from it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20

The work Of cure is now beginning. Tic viti4t-f
and Mucous deposits in the bowels and in the ali
mcntary canal are elected. The oliver, Ike cI5sl
is wound up. II arOuses from its tOTpiditv I'll
stomach acts rcsponsiyely, and tic patient begins
10 feel that he is getting, at last,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING the
thunder storm of Saturday, in Hyde
Park Mass, the large French-roof resi-
dence of Mr.. T. E. Barney, on Central
avenue, was struck by lightning and
badly damaged. The bolt first struck the
roof in the rear, scattering the slate in
every direction and melting the nails
Entering at one corner of the room, it
followed gilt-paper border along the edge
of the ceiling, burning it as it went, until
it reached a gas.pipe, down which it fol-
lowed to the room below. Here it was
attracted by steel hat-tree near the door;
thence it passed down the register to the
furnace, leaving its mark wherever it
went. In oze room the woodwork was
completely stripped from the windows,
while holes were burned in several places.
The froxt stairs were thrown out of place,
and altogether things experienced very
saddea and thorough shaking up. The
entire family, numbering five or six, were
in the house at the time, but beyond
severe shock, none of them received any
injury. A moment afterwards a house on
the opposite side of Central avenue, but
few rods, distant was struck, but not
damaged. Mrs. Hilton, wife of the &C.
cupant, was standing by the window with
her baby when the bolt fell, and was
rendered unconscious for the moment by
the shock. Almost at the same time the
house of Mr.. o. L. Neal, also on Central
avenue, was struck; but being perfectly
protected by lightning the fluid
passed Of into the ground. The three
houses are within a few steps of each
other.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20
DIR. JOSEPH III. sCIIENsIk,s SIMPLE
TREATMENT,

and awaited themselves Of his wonderfully efnca-
cl2us ncdlcnies, they would not have fallen.
Wherever SUFFICIENT vitality remains that vitality.
by his medicines and his directions for their usa'
is quickened into healthful vigor.
In this statement there is nothing presurnr,,,c,,,
To the faith Ofthe invaldis made no represcntaf5,
that is not thousand times substantiated by lfy,
and visible works. The theory Of the cure bv Dr.
Schencks medicines is as simple as 1t is unfalLna
Its philosophy requires no argument II is self as
surfing, self-conYincing.
The Seaweed Tome and Mandrake Pills are Tho
first two weapons with which the citadel Of the mai
ady is assailed. Two-thrds Of the cases Of con
sumption originate in dyspepsia and a functionalI
disOrdcrcd liver With this condition the br8ncif 4
tubes 90 sympathize with the stomach. They ro-
spond 10 the mOrbilic action Of the liver. 1Ier.
then comes The eliminating result, and the setting
in. with an IFS DISTRESSING cg-Tf9FtfgFug of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20
Too Late.
BY LUCY HAMILTON HOOPER.

Two hours a mother, one year wife,
She lies in the trance of departing life.
Her husband, beside her dying bed,
In bitterest anguish bows his head.
ssAccurs'd,' he mutters, ''the fate that sold
A lOrily name for woman's gold;
HThat gave her hand where her heart was not,
And darkened forever her welded lot
"Yet, though you have loved me not, my wife,
I have loved you ever and more than life"
The dying heard, and the feeting breath
Returned; for Love was as strong as death.
Over her cheek stole tinge of red;
Straight she arose in her dying bed!
Husband 7" she cries, ''let US bless the fate
That tells us the truth, though late, SO late!
''I thought that was an unlOved bride,
Welded for wealth and sold to pride.
Yet closer, o husband, bend your brow J
loved you long, and 1 love you now."
She hides on his heart her paling face:
He folds her close in a long embrace.
Slowly he lays her from off his breast
Back to her long aud dreamless rest.
He bends and kisses her placid brow,
Whittier than marble and cold as snow.
he whispers low, "The kiss now given
Return to me when we meet in heaven :"
Alas the secret of many a fate
These two words tell, "Too late, too late "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SCHAGHTI-
COKE.-A destructive confagration, the
result of carelessness on the part of some
boys, occurred in the village of old
Schaghticoke on Monday afternoon about
3 o'clock. 1t originated in the outbuild-
ings of William Knickerbacker, and soon
communicating to Mr.. KS barn destroyed
that also, leaving only the residence
standing of all Mr. Knickerbacker's build.
ings. A strong wind was blowing at the
time, and the flames were conveyed to
the old Dutch Reformed church, setting
it on fire and destroying it, together with
the adjoining sheds. The farm house of
David Buttsn was next consumed, and
the residence of Peter Groesbeck set on
fire, but fortunately it was saved from
destruction. The fire originated either
from pipe or the discharge of fireworks
in the outbuildings of Mr.. Knickerbacker.
The tota! loss by the confagration is in
the neighborhood of SS,000-fully in
sured. The church which was DESTROYED
was one of the oldest in the county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20
DEATH IN THE HAIR.

Remember every hair is tube. Don't fill these
tubes with poison. Any desired shade Of color
can be obtained without the slightest danger.
Have you read Professor ChiltOn's statement,
made after analysis, that
CHRIsTADORO's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
lie absolutely harmless Nothing can be more
conclusive. II you wish to change the color Of
your hair to a magnificent black or brown, and to
COMBINE SAFETY WITH BEAUTY,
use the Excelsior Dye. Beware of unauthenti-
Gated nostrums. A good dressing is necessary
after dyeing, and the best is
CIIRISTADORO'S HAIR PREVENTATIVE.
jy3deed&weowlmo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20

SAD Drowning ACCIDENTAL sad
drowning accident occurred at Waltham,
Mass, on Saturday last 1t seems that q
party, consisting of Mr.. II. D. Dustin,
Miss B. MeEvoy of Lowell and Miss A
Cummings, of Plymouth, N. H, all oper-
atives in the watch factory, were return
ing from boat ride on Charles River
about half-psst ten, and when near Fox
Island, while endeavoring to change seats,
the boat which was a small one, was cap
sized, throwing the party into the river
Dustin is a powerful swimmer, but the
ladies CLING desperately to him, render
ing all his endeavors at rescue useless,
and they quickly dragged him beneath the
surface. On rising again he shouted
loudly for help, and bis cries were heard
by Mr.. A. Smith, who was near at hand
and who rapidly rowed to the spot The
ladies had sunk, however, for the last
time, and he only succeeded, with great
difficulty, in resouing Dustin. Other as
sistance was obtained and the river was
dragged. and the bodies were recovered
about six o'clock Sunday morning. The
funeral services were held at four o'clock
10 the afternoon at their boarding place,
Mr.. Nathan Browns, and were largely at
tended by the friends and relatives. The
accident casts deep gloom over the COM
munity, as the deceased were widely
known and respected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20
CGNSTNPTTCN.
:. LEAVE NO sTENC HEIIrND. :,

Tho Mandrake Pills are composed Of one Of Ma
lures noblcst gifts - the PedOphilUm Pcltatum
They possess all the Understanding, alteratlv.
properties Of c2lomel, but unlike calomcl, they
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20
Consumption,
ITS CURE AND IT'S PREVENTIVE.
BY j. H. SCHENCK, MD.

Many human being has passed away, for who's.
dcath mere was no other reason than the neglect Of
known ana lndIsputably proved means Of cure
Those near and dear 10 family and friends are
sleeping the dreaHless slsnber into which had ,5.
calmly adoptcd ' A ''i's
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20
NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL.

A Normal Music School will be held at Pouit-
ney. Vt, to commence Monday, July 18th, and
continue six weeks, under the ciIsedon OF Mr..
ney and T. p. Ryder. Instruction given in nota.
ton, vocal culturs, piano, organ, violin, guitar
harmony, principles of teaching and chorus sing.
ing.
For board or pianos for use, address Il. J.
Humphrey, Poultnsy, VT. je26d q w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20
SHIRT PATTERNS.

PERFECT FITTING SHIRT PATTERNS CUT TO ORDER
sonnet HING NEW.
LIVERMORE & CO.,
No. q Merchants Row.