davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

'ER %, l873.-QUADRUPL]
DRY GOODS.
A.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
%--%
RICHARD MEAREs,
Sixth avenue
Nineteenth stree.
Would respectfully announce
that our annual
FALL OPENING
PAIL OPENING
PAIL 0PENING
FALL. OPENING
WILL TAKE PLACE
WILL TAKE PLACE
WILL TAKE PLACE
THURSDAY, oct2.
THURSDAY, oct2
THURSDAY, octa
when wo shall introduce oil
the leading styles and latest
novelties Of tho season.
o. ----0
RICHARD MEAREs.
Sixth avenue
Nineteenth street.
VIII exhibit At'our opening,
THURSDAY NEXT, ocr.2
and during the week,
,,,, -, splendid display of
Imported SILK COSTUMES
Elegant black SIX walking
plain and velvet trimmed.
Rich plain, striped and high
color silk
Evening.
Promenade
Carriage.
Dinner Dresses
and Mourning Outfits,
styles and designs
We will S| SpsSn ptSs a ,a;ss; Isrse .ns assortment
most popular shapes.
cashmere and dr.p d'Ete.
sSsssy sSss ir" .si.s,ss wsssf q lGsf ;sis Ss:a al
RICHARD MEAREs
Sixth avenue
Nineteenth street
Respectfully request our Gus
toners and the public generally
to attend our opening
THURSDAY mex. October p
when we will make
all the %:s. a!,?:aY s:: Shades
s.as, s'f"S f''%S%'%f sSs s"d s'fi' T"Ssas's
in ca.nmcPss Hssis ssiSSs 'isSs'b 'b,ason.ls
all Wool ss%Esss'' saaEnes. Se'n0'
In choicest New Shades
With q large assortment of
's's%s'f' sGs' f"%ss ss'i TS'a. a"a "'s'
RICHARD MBAREs,
Sixth avenue
and
|
Direct special attention
on our opening day
Thursday, october q
to our superb stock of
Wool and Merino Undergar.
men.s
Of the most popular makes
Fine Cashmere Stockings, every
1.s'.. in VII; s;;s II; s:s:,::... f:;ss,s;;
and m nm. ans Cot. Cotton ,,InSss IlSs,cTy
Youths and sen.s furnishing
Two, three and four button Kid
iun.w shades.
he'ed''' dS%%S dSnaSS S%oHe' Ss Ven
o.
RICHARD MEAREs,
Sixth avenue
Nineteenth street.
will exhibit on
THURSDAY NEXT, Oct2
the choicest variety OF
very ans French Flowers and
Feathers
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

Wreaths, Mon.urcs ant single Flow
ers, 10 different styles, in the Nilsson
Bouquet, for the back OF hats.
Bridai sets, from " 90 TO x)J set.
signs.
4 large variety OF Floral Dress Trim
miHgs.
N. B.--FIowors brarched to order at
short notice.
Bridal Wells, plain and embroidered.
from s. up.
Our extensive STOCK Of fne French
ana American Felt Bonnets and Hats,
IN all thcautumn shades, we are selling
from 81 each mp,
Latest styles IN Bonnet and Hat
Shapes from lie. NJ.
N. B.-Hate trimmed to order.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

10 cartons black Ostrich Tips, from
A5c. each up.
IS carton long black Ostrich Plumes,
from 9Jc. to $!l g, each
A full line OF co!crel Ostrich TIPS, at
most attractive prices.
A special 10. Of shaded Ostrich Plumes
ana Tips In oil the autumn tints.
We call particular attention to our
Willow Feathers ut 81 Is each, fully
worth s.
Plumes de Coeque, from soc. TO S6 25
each.
$50 cartons of choice Fancy Wings, at
SC. lsc.. 20c. TO So IS each.
Pompons and t'ancyFcaihers Ia even
ing shades for the hair.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28
Our Ribbon stock Is now replcte
with all the new fall shades.

Rich Roman sashcs In beautiful de.
signs.
trimmed with guipurc lace and Jet.
Rich black grOj gram Sash Ribbon In
!, :, Q. l0and II inches. finch black, all
velvet Sash Ribbons, best quality, 7
inches, from 81 90 per yard up.
Wntered Sash Ribbons, IN choice
shades, from 6sc. up.
Pinch Sash Ribbons, in choice shades.
ct soc. per yard.
~ nk eros grain bonnet Ribbons, IN
yard.
80 boxes all silk black gros grain Bon
net Ribbons at 81. per yard.
$50 boxes best quality black velvet
Ribbons In all widths.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

Respectfully request our Gus
toners and the public generally
to attend our opening
THURSDAY next, October T.
when we will make o
magnificent display Of
all the New Colors and Shades
Of Dress Silks
for evening n nd street wear.
Satins, Trimming and Turquoise
silks
Dress Goods,
in Cashmeres, scrgcs, Diaqonals,
all Wool Empress, MerinOs,
Satines.
In choicest New Shades
With q large assortment Of
Mourning Goods,
Cashmeres. Biarrltz Cords, Drap
d'Eie, Tanisos Henrietta ana
Crctohnc.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

Choicest patterns in
Passementerie Dress Trimmings
and Ornaments.
Special importation Of real
Yak Laces, Point Guipure and
ThreaL
Eleg Ant Cros grain Sashes,
Ribbons, Scarfs ana Ties,
including latest novelties
In Paris, vienna and Berlin
Fancy Goods, Jewelry and
Ornaments
PeTfumery, Belts and Claspa
Worsted Embroidcries,
In elaborate and clegant de sigma
The attention OF car irienda
customers, and the public
Is earnestly requested,
and q visit OF examination
respectfully solicited.
RICHAkD MEARES,
corner 9th Av. and 10th Il
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

Fine cut steel Belt Clasps, from 9c.
each up.
Fine cut steel Hat Ornaments. from
30c. each up.
Fine cut steel Hair Ornaments. from
sc. each up.
Jet Belt Clasps. from lSc. up
l50 dozen catglass vinaigrettcs, at 7sc
each.
Elegant designs in real silver. oxyd-
lied and gilt Ear Balls, from 81 80 per
pair up.
Oxydizcd silver Sleeve Buttons from
23c. per pair up.
Jet Bonnet Ornaments Of all kinds.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

$50 dozen IL inch fine finished black
linen fan,, carved and plain, at 81
each. worth 81 80.
Elegant designs in Bridal and Opera
Fans.
Black and gilt, silk and satin Fans,
from g6c. each W.
Russia leather Extension Fans. from
&39)up.
80 dozen fine naish leather Wallets. a,
75c each.
i0J dozen flne finish real Russia Wal.
let's, from 81 70 each up.
An extensive assortment OF hre
leather shaw Straps, from SIC. up.
Extra finish leather Beits. IRON t:c.
=. @.----------,
Finest Paris Kid Gloves, la one. two,
three and four buttons, III all
the new ciO.h shades
l5) dozen two-buttcn Paris Kids at 75c.
per PAIR.
l00 dozen two-button Paris Kids. new
strcetshades, atsl per pair.
ljD dozen two-button, liner, ne " stres
shades, at u 50 per pair.
rs dozen three button, ~
shades, At 81 80 per pnir
rs dozen finest
atsl Cope
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

DRY GOODS.
NJ REIhAN CO.
LATE OF NEW ORLEANS ESTABLISHED IN ls47
FEW DOORS ABOVE TIFHAEYs.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY THB COMING WEEK.
UNPARALLELED ATTRACTIONS THROUGHOUT THE
ESTABLISHMENT.
ON EXHIBITION TOMORROW, SEPTEMBER 90
EXCLUSIVELY OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
5000 LADIES'
+. S. ! ! t '''E''' J g. ,.. $,
s.ss ! y ,rs J i 5 s.,,5 s.,,5
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING UNDER
the auspices Of the First Assembly District Reform
Aseociaiion was held on friday evening last at the
tain r. W. Trundy was elected permanent Chsirman Of
cmsn nj the subject OF reform and good govern
ment ior the city ana couny OF New York the meeting
81 At O'clock at place Tor the purpose OF en-
rolling the names Of all citizens in favor Of the movements
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

will exhibit on
THURSDAY NEXT. Oct 2,
the choicest variety OF
very flns French Flowers and
Feathers.
Trimmed Round Hats and Bon.
nets, In latest dc signs.
Bonnet velvets in newest shades
Elegant and select stock
Of ladies', children's and iniants'
f1ne undergarmcnts.
Wedding Trousseaux
and complete Wardrobes for
ladies and Infants.
Housekeeping and Domestic
Goods in all the popular brands
Fine Barnsley Table Linen,
DamAsk Towels and Napkins.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

He was never known to have worn an
overcoat. He gladly accepted invitations
from his tenants, and 0vould remain on
long visits, because he thus saved board.
A few days before his death he told one
Of his executors that he had made most
singular viii, but that he had a right to
do what he liked with his own. When
the document was opened it was found
that, with the exception Of a few small
legacies, he had left all "to Her Most Gra-
cious Majesty Queen Victoria, begging
Her Majesty's most gracious acceptance
of the same, for her sole use and benefit,
and that of her heirs" Probably vanity
dictated this bequest. To a poor old
housekeeper, who had served him twenty
six years, he left nothing; to each of his
executors, e100. But the Queen made a
handsome provision for the former, and
presented FL 900 to each of the latter
and she further raised memorial to the
miser's memory. The property beqeathed
to her amounted to upward of E500, 900 (;
so that supposing Her Majesty to have
spent every penny of her public and duchy
of Lancaster incomes, and to have only
laid by this legacy and the interest on it,
she would from this source alone now be
worth k1000,000. Be this as it may,
even that portion of the public who sur
vive her will probably never know the
amount of her wealth, for the wills of
kings and queens are not proved.-May
LtpDiycott
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27
Raising Corn.

After several years of trial, have
found the following to be, if not the best,
good method for the management of
this crop:
Turf-land may be plowed early, and in
any condition as regards moisture for the
great number of small roots of the turf
prevents the soil from baking or running
together; this, on heavy clay soils, is of
no small Importance. On old land, We
must be careful to have the land in good
condition for, in case it is a heavy clay,
and we plow it when wet, it is ruined for
that season, if not two of them. We may
pillow it any time after the frost Is out,
providing the conditions named are pres
ent. II too early for planting, it should
be left i'm the condition that the pillow
placed it. The weeds will spring up; for
many of these terminate at low tenn
perature. Before planting, it has been
customary to destroy these weeds by har-
rowing but this is not essential, and we
can proceed with the planting, provided
that the land is sufficiently level and pull
verified. After the corn has fairly sprout-
ed, and is nearly ready to come to the sur
face, Is the proper time to dispose of the
first crop Of weeds. This is done by the
use of the harrow, by giving it a thor
ouSu WOfhluS. by ILLS Iuctns Tic uIst
crop of weeds is destroyed. and the soil
opened to the influence of the sun, air and
moisture. On finely-comminuted sur
face, the falling rain sinks into the appa-
rently thirsty soil, and at once parts with
its plant-food, and the young plant is
wonderfully stimulated In its growth.
This is, in fact, the first culture of the
plant for it at once appears through the
surface, with its blades of deep green,
and, in few days the plants will have
their blades in line of march for the Gull
tivator, before the second crop of weeds
more than make their appearance. The
corn stands OF SO stiff, with its vigorous
growth, that the finely-pulverized earth
may be sifted in among the plants, and
thus smother the young weeds; and this
Is the second working of the crop. After
this the way is easy, and the workings
should be weekly, as nearly as possible,
until the tassels begin to appear, when
the cultivator no longer is used. We often
cultivate too late in the season, and de-
strOy the roots that run near the surface,
and thus check the growth of the plant.
1 have seen, on sultry day, the leaves of
the corn roll together, as the cultivator
passed through it, row after row, and the
crop seriously damaged. Many Of our
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27
Grevy's Resignation.

The incident which led to M. CREWS
resignation Of the Presidency of the
French Corps Legislatif was significant.
The government is greatly troubled to
know what to do with the city of Lyons,
which is and has been focus of insurrec-
tiOnary sentiment ever since the first Rev.
olution. it has revolted againstSall gov
ernments in turn; during the German
war, it virtually established its independ-
ence, proposed to put itself at the head of
a new confederation, to be called the
'"Ligue du Midi" and amused itself by
overturning the rulers of its own choice
about once week. Moreover, it is pro-
foundly COmmunistic. The swarm of
workingmen who compose the bulk of its
population are opposed to both labor and
capital, to riches and poverty, and in fact
to nearly every social arrangement vet
tried by man, and have never yet succeed
ed in making clear statement of what
they want. Keeping Lyons quiet is there
fore one of the most puZzling tasks of
every French administration. A commit
tee of the Assembly containing majority
of members of the Right has, therefore,
reported strongly in favor ola govern
ment scheme for electing the Municipal
Council by districts instead of on gen.
eral ticket, so as to divide or weaken the
socialistic element, and one of the repre-
sentatives of the city stigmatized their
report as baggage" or bosh, which the
MARQUIS de Gramont, on behalf of the
Right, denounced as an ''impertinence,"
for which he was called to order by M.
Grevy, whereupon the Right, instead of
submitting, rose at M. Grevy with shouts
and gesticulation, and he left the chair in
disgust, and refused to come back.--N =.
Nation,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27
How Toilet Soaps are Made.

THERE are two methods by which tot
let soaps are prepared these are known
as the hot and the cold processes. The
fine English soaps are chiefly made by
boiling, while most of the fancy soaps in
this country are made by the cold method.
When made by boiling, weak caustic
I've Is used, and the soap is boiled until it
is almost perfectly free from alkali. The
soap, which Is then In solution, Is sepa-
rated from the water by sailing out !"
the glycerine, of course, remains in the
water and is lost. The cold process is
briefly as follows: The fat is melted in a
well cleaned iron or copper kettle at a
low temperature, then filtered through
fine linen or muslin into another kettle,
and cooled very strong I've is added,
so lbs. of fat requiring about 40 lbs. of
I've. 1t Is then stirred with wooden
paddle until ring made by stirring may
be recognized. At this time the cOloring
matter and perfumery are added. 1t is
next run into frames lined with muslin,
closed, and left for twelve hours, by which
time sapOnification will have taken place.
1t is now ready to be taken from the
frame, cut, dried, and sold. Soaps made
by this process are softer and pleasanter,
because they contain the glycerine but
they are unfortunately always more or
less alkaline, no matter how much care is
bestowed upon their preparation. A
Frenchman claims to have invented
method of neutralizing the free alkali,
and thus combining the advantages of
both methods and making a perfectly neu-
trail glycerine soap. This is accomplished
by taking the ordinary soap prepared by
the cold process, shaving It up fine, and
spreading it out on CRATES in suitable
chambers, where 1t Is exposed to the ac-
ton of carbonic acid gas until all the free
soda Is converted into the bicarbonate of
soda. Thus a perfectly neutral soap Is
obtained, which contains all the glycerine
present In the grease and certain guam
dty OF bicarbonate of soda.-Scientife
American.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27
A Strange Bequest to Queen Victoria,

ON the Both of August, 1852, there died
a gentleman aged ~, of the name of John
Camden Neild. He was son of Mr..
James Neild, who acquired large for
tune as a gold and silversmith. He re-
ceived every advantage in the way of edu-
cation, graduated M. A. at Trinity Col
lege, Cambridge, and was subsequently
called to the bar. He proved, however,
the very reverse of his benevolent father.
He was miser born, and hid all his tai
ents In q napkin, making no use Of his
wealth beyond allowing It to accumulate.
From the date Of the death of his father,
who lei him E250, 900, besides real estate,
he had spent but q small portion Of his
income, and allowed himself scarcely the
necessaries Of HE. He usually dressed
IN blue coat with metal buttons. This
he did not allow to be brushed, inasmuch
as that process would have worn the nap.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

In all cases of excessive drinking the liver
and kidneys will be found seriously affected.
The stomach refuses to act, and cannot re-
tain the necessary feod. The nerves are un.
strung, and the man feels truly wretched.
OF course, in such cases, the first thing is to
cease the use of alcoholic stimulants, then
restore the disorganized liver and kidneys
to their normal condition. No medicine
will 80 efYectually do this as PARKER's CON-
POUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. If taken
according to directions, no doubts need be
entertained of obtaining prompt and effec-
tual relief. Sold by all druggists, every
where.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

farmers understand this, and aim to push
the crop into vigorous growth in the fore
part of the season. 1t has often proved
an advantage to the crop when the farmer
has been so long busy that it was impos
sible to cultivate his corn "the last"
We can plant much earlier than 1t Ii
generally supposed to be safe from frost
The spring frosts seldom do more thar
check the growth OF the young corn
But, if we plant early, we must be care
full and plant shallow, or the seed may
rot in the ground. As general rule
the early planted corn produces the bes
CROP" Rural" tn Chicago Tribune.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

WHAT NExT?-The May number is
filed with an unusual variety of the choicest read
ing for young people. The publisher announces
8, $50 cash subscriptions received during the
month of April. Its wonderful success Is no
more than its merits deserve. Thirty cents year
with choice of two fine 81 90 Chromos to each
subscriber, besides splendid inducements for
clubs. Specimen, cents. JOHN b. ALDEN,
Publisher, Chicago.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

PAIN KILLER.-In another column will be
found the advertisement of Davis Pain Xii.
Ter. There is probably no other preparation
manufactured that has become so much Of a
household word as the Pain Killer. Fol
thirty years 1t has stood before the public,
and the innumerable testimonials that have
been called forth voluntarily, testify fully to
its merits. When you need a family medi-
cine buy the Pain Killer.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

CHOCOLATE CARAMEL.-This recipe is
plain, but will be found good. One pound
OF brown sugar, half cupful Of grated
chocolate, one cupful of sweet cream, one
cupful OF molasses mix all well together,
and boil until upon dropping little into
cold water it will be found to harden.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS will
find Bropn's bronchial Troches" beneficial
in clearing the voice before speaking or sing
ing and relieving the throat after any exer-
ton of the vocal organs. For Coughs and
Colds tie TToches are effectual.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

No estimate can be made Of the value of q human
life, It's beyond appraisement The wealth of
the world weighed against It would kick the beam.
Yet how many precious lives are thrown away un-
Willingly. The laws of health are simple enough,
bat they are not generally understood. and even
when understood are too often disregarded. At
this season. for example, when It is expedient that
the physical system shoald be toned, regulated
and purined to enable 1t to endure without injury
the intense heats Of summer, how many Thousands,
even Of the feeble and delicate neglect TO fortfy
themselves in this way against known danger.
Who is 80 ignorant not TO be aware that Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters, II when taken regularly,
are sure protection against interim ttents remit
tents, and all epidemics engendered by the vapor-
laden atmosphere OF spring. Who does not knew
that the same wholesome tonic and alternative. II
taken at proper intervals throughout the summer,
will prevent fevers, bilious attacks, headache,
collie, nervous debility. indigestion, and all the
leng catalogue Of Ills 10 which heat and malaria
give rise. Whoever wants . clean bill Of health
for the most enervating of the year. should
take time by the forelock and commence course
OF this unequaled vegetable invigerant now.
The Late Gov. Geary wrote ~ follows
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, HARRISBURG. Feb. q, 1871.
"DR. sHALLKNBERGER:
Dear Sir IL regard your Anti
dote rs public benefaction.
In the fall Of 1854, 1t proved in my case. well
as in mshy others that came under my observation,
. most invaluable remedy for Fever and Ague, not
only prompt and powerful in curing the disease,
but singulsrly pleasant and beneficial in It's gene
raj effects upon the system.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

AN Irishman named McNairy was run
over and killed By a passenger train on
the Z. and Paducah Road, between the
Tennessee and Cumberland rivers.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

$40 to $40 SsE 4ss qs':, ssassS eve
II. BLAIR Z Co.. St. Louis. No.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27
dies Fall.
It gives Instant Relief from Aching Teet
In sections of the country where
FEE v E r AND A,GUE

Proprietors for the Southern and Western States
0-For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

0f5 ST. CHARLES ST..
ST. LOUIS. MO.
successini physician Of tho age.
Call or write.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

uints to Stock Breeders; tells how to breed male
II or female. Sent for &c. L. Silver, Salem, O..
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-27

DIR. WHITTIER,
Longest engaged, and most
Consultation or pamphlet free.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-17
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