davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-24

LyO " LQl D1l1A s@Rt Aot7s
gtroot Station Ia now ,1nocouplod and u bhould
ba littol ut ouco AZ lodglng~hoI1so. Tho pros
ence Of wintor and itA accompanying d'sli o'aoa |
de,nand that somo atopa should bo takan lotth-
will. |
FrHE-pnoor FAINT.
Dr.. It. n. plppr. cl,emist. connected With t'o
.. 3. r. Q. Company, No. - South Canal atroot,
ablo quality impaired to wood BY tho uso OF a
paint which lie haa compounded. The OK
htbtson took place in the Conrt-Houso yard In
mon, and city eIilolals. < 4-foot square section
Of sslinGle.roonnB, covered NTH tho paint, was
subjected to two.houra' test by flrc, and the
rosntt was TINT vhle tito sllnglos wore maroly
oharrod, tho boards bonoatl uaro untouched.
AID FOR shtrH COUNTY, KANgAs.
at meeting bold in tho otlieo Of H. Q. Conc.
Nor. II, Of tlc frionda and aoqnaintancea Of II.
X Smith, q tlclcgato from Smith County, KIM
tho grasHhopporr dcsolation, tho following geu-
tlcmon wore elected, and havo accoptod, III
Board Of Co-oporatora for tte City Of Chiuago
md vicinity In their bohnfs u. +. Allcn,
uror; ]. Q. A.. Dcan, Gonora1 Freight Agent,
Cllcago, Burlington l. Quincy Railroat;
y. bushnell, President City National Datk;
Ex.Liout.-G Coy. William Bross. Cu1oAoo TIT
10l South Wator ntroot !. L. D. Court1ight, Vice
President National Lilo insurance Company J.
". Ehr1unu irt1rriBt. nH7 Stato stroet: T.
L, Forrest, Hide and Loallor Dark Z, o,
Qato. Drugeiet. Us Clark Htroot: J. w. Good
speed, t,lblishor, 1.nloslo building; o. 3.
Tough. Board of Trnlo X, Z, lIai}, Secretpry
ind Treasurer Chicago. Burlington Il
Quincy RAILROAD +. II. Mitchell,
Hoard Of Tratio ). 4. Nnonnn, IN
dust,{ql Aqo L. ". Palmer, Inter-Qcean
@. s. Bqlircs, Aasistant-P Postmaster; Wood
bury N. fnylor Post and Mail: Joseph L.
Tucker, General Freight Agent Illinois Central
| Ilailroad; q. l.. Wilson, Chicago EueHiHg Jour-
nal,
All uonoys for tho aboro charity received by
them will be st.ro to rcach through their Treaa-
uror, j, r. Allen, ita intended destination.
! Mr. Henry G. Conc, OF Chicago, ILL.,, ia herc-
BY authorized and accredited with powor to act for
| the sutIcret1, by tho grasahopper devastation In
| Smith County, KnusnB, In each aud every capnc-
| ity "a delegated 10 mo by their Aid Hocloty
| and county officials, md intloraed by our Gov
ornor to solicit, rocclye and forward from this
| city and vicinity such md all donations as may
from generous public DO kindly offered.
| Il. T. sM1ru. Bmleh Centre, Ian.
Frcqucntors OF West Side billiard rooms may
havo noticed gloomy young man who ALWAYS
| accepts an offcr to r1ay Ut pool-citleE fftoen-
ball or pin-bfliardH. nuction-pitch, euchre,
dominoes or dice, for tho drinks or the cigars,
| mover ipReB, and Invariably takeB 40-cont brandy
| or 25 cont Henry Clay. Ho never does moro
than taato his liquor, throwing tho remainder
away. aud, alter biting tho end OF his Cigar.
| always puts It in his pocket. and as coon AZ lle
has reached the street tllngs 1t into awijoarrol
| That young man has 3 history. Leys than throo
years ago 10 was Q happy ana lfght~heartod
young man. but ho fell into The habit Of going te
, 1874-11-24

Reeds Temple Of Music.
Fine rorewool r1auos, prices S3oU to sT00; terms
$50 caHh, balance SIS PR month. Splendid organs
with six stopa for $la5 terms, SIS cash, balance on
npnthly payments.
, 1874-11-24

TOUR Stove Storo."
RUSSELL No. ia West Madison street. is selling now
aud secoudha1 stoves ut greatly reduced prices. II
you want stovc, don't buy before visiting his estab
ltsLnent. Old stoyea takon in exchange. Open
evenings.
, 1874-11-24

Ul8tNf UV0TEpHE31
Just exactly tho thing for this cold weather. A. ].
Nuttng. tho U. O. D. clothfcr is showing ntco limo
Of tho favorito GARMENTS and ia offering unequaed
stock of Heasoabto business suits aud oyercoas for
men, youths, boys, and childcen, at popuar prices,
Nor. 13t and 1SG State street.
, 1874-11-24


te FS.ldsnee q !ho pridois seusi sss nr.utcF Smith
fridxo oiuiati. r. Charles e. Yeazell and a!s1 Noe
b. l.. Whtto b0th Of Springfield. o. No cards.
ER-At tho residence of tho BRIDES
parents, ZIG West Surprlor.et Chicago, Sunday, NHy.
lS7i ty the Knr Guttnilf lauhsucllt. Mr. Adnlph W.
EsT, -
please c1py.
, 1874-11-24

UEATa5s'
BRAND at his rusI1onoc No. 2t0 Clybourn-p!aco, on
Sunday Nov r. Ar. Henry Il. Bsaud. At thu aye Ut 50
Years and y months.
luaural 10 ufacolana Cemetery on "Wednesday. Nor.
Is. at y. nj.
,nAHhErr-on Sunday evening, .Noy ., of oouges:
t!np of tho lungs, Nellie kr!lo.. tho beloved wife Of
Thnna. p Rarr9tt, aud stscr Of Sonator ttca Kcho1,
Fun1ral will tako place from her ato rnsirnus, No. ~
Wc4t Taylasst, "Wednesday MoYnInF IL ocinck by
carriages To calvary. Ftiouds Of tho family tns1ted
IL attend.
.FEa0us-Eoy. aa ut hfs. residence, 1s4 Ev,ng-st..
Charles Ga!fest Fergus, Of brain ieses. xgoA npnhs
aud day.
Fraads Of tho family Invited.
FLEMtAtl-Nay. Is. at his residence. los E"tnsst.,
Laurence t!emtnK. ag1d q yoass .,
sn Ee S,n st 70 =, f. " naasea ot a
GliEXMNAN-1n n M tlis ey. Noy. = At tho resaonsco
Aary Grgnnan, ln thu 7dth year nf her ago.
A1rA! nn NaaIeslar tbs 95tl, Ut ~ O'clock BY car
I!nGcs to Calvary. Fftunda invited to attend wth9u
further b1tldo
.MyLt1NEMRS M NOV. - rih cnasscmssnt mssn,. e
thu hcatt. LxEto W ynungost chd Of j. S and Henlah
4. Mllncr. aged II year,, muutts, 11afayB. .
Funeral from Murray Chapel. lndtana.ay.. south Of
TMentY Y-lntl-.s, Wednesday,. Nor. rs at O'Clock.
EFioni1 III alc fAm3y aEu nsM0h.
,;TEloMl'soN-Noy. .. Auaa H.. wtfo OF Hiram j.
Ttninpsuh. =, -..
pnosa. IL nosoh!l by carrsges ffe thr scsdeqos
y. III. Tho friends Of tic dcoeasol aFo lnyltaa.
, 1874-11-24

nhtol, ke opinions OF the several mombers woro
frooly exchanged.
Dr.. OwonB followed In an intorrostlnx paper,
roportiug IN operation ho had rcocn9y por-
formed III tho removal OF q oalloid multilocnlar
ovnrlhn tnmor.
Dr.. Hyde road a pnpor On tho mtcroacopscal
hiatory Of tho apocmous removed by Dr.. OwonB'
operation. prepared bY DR.. Danforth.
DR.. Hofltator followed In papor upon oata-
1opsy,--tts causos and euro. Tho pnfsor had par-
tlcular reference to a caso now undor his care III
Mercy Hospital 1t waa listoncd to with marked
attention.
Af1or tho transaetion OF aono other unimpox-
tant busiuaay. tho Society adjourned.
, 1874-11-24

tornoon at q o'clock at Hoon 40 Mccormick
Block.
htiss Minnie Swayzc lectures this evening In
tho Methodist Church Block on "Hassed aud
HatorB."
The weekly mset.ng Of the Good aamnrtans
Will bo hold at haf-paat 2 to-day, at Room 4 NO.
81 Lasallo street, Ra1icf Building.
Tho flrat eooabo OF st. Johns Protestant
Episcoral Church., Union Park, will bc hold at
tho oliitroh th1a evoning. All membors OF tho
congregation aro cordially invited to attend.
Tho Union THANKSGIVING aorvlces Of tho Grnco
Afcthohlst, Nov England, and Fourth rrohhy~
toran Churol,cH, will 10 held at tito Now En-
Gland Church, instead Of tho Fourth rreBby-
tcrian.
To-day and tomorrow wi ba tho Inst optor-
tuntties afforded for enjoying tic excellent
luuches aarvod by tho la'ltes Of tAo Churcj, of
tho Hnly Communion at 30 and 81 Ciark stroot,
6horman House building.
AL women Interested In Tho hoalth mud happt-
| pesa Of tho present and future generations
should not fail to hosr Mrs. DR.. Ohhuo's lecture
| this afternoon Ut ialf-pass 2 ut tho Chicago
| Athencu4a, No. l18 Madison street.
, 1874-11-24
AMM0UMCESlEN q

ANNOUNCER ENTS,
A meotng of thu ''1Yonst'A Educational and
1uduusrial aid Society" will 10 lold Tuesday A.
, 1874-11-24

MARRIAGES.

JUDD-On Nov. =, Josephine, wto of Charles !
judd, 81 4 A9n.
, 1874-11-24

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Tile regular semi-monthty meeting Of the Chi
oago Society of Physicians and Surgeons wna
hold laht evening at tho partora OF tho GRIND
Pacific Hotel. Dr. Dartlett was in tho chair.
4 papor was road by Drs Dolafoutaiue and
&. Paul Simon on "the Changes Effected Ill tho
Hood after tile Use OF the 1lytlrate OF ohloral,"
tho result of various experiments with ANIMALS
at the Htock-Yarls.
III tbs paper they attempted to prove tLat.tLo
llydrato OF e.loral In tho blood, iuatead Of fora-
ing chlosoiorm, formed tue carbonio oxydo, aud
claimed that q 1nan would do from all overdose
Of cAloral, jnst III II he had tospired too mnol,
coal-gas. During their experiments at tho
btocl-Yardy they Ind bean interforol with by
tho agents Of tbs 1lliuoia llumnna Society," who
loBl,ud to prevent tho yiy,soction OF sheep
Which woro llnder tho iuluenco Of chloral. Tbs
agents. they haid. lad promised to DO present,
but fallod. .-.-
Tho paper led to an extended dlsousalon, In
, 1874-11-24

... PERSONAL.
John Dillon and hls family arc at tho Central
uotol.
THO Hen. Robett Halsey is It tho Grand
Pacific.
Tho Hon. Stephen 4. nurbut. ii. O., is At tho
Palmer HonBo.
Judge Bamucl J. Anthony, OF Indiana, h =
Cueat at SINNERS Hotel.
Mr. +. Joromc Inloes. Jr., Of tho 1ndepend-
emf Richmond, Ind, is IN tho city.
Tho Hon. ". l., staart, OF Lognnsport, is
stopping for few days at the Palmer House.
Tho Hon. ]. ". Bouthworth, illinois State
Psnitcntiary Commissioner, 10 at Sklnnor'a Hotol.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln passed through Chatta-
nooga, Tonn., q day or two since, On route to
lloridR, wlero Aho will romAiu through tho
winter.
1rr. William ". Starr. OF Boston, ls said to
have executed renarkablo life.liko portrait
J bust Of tho Row. Robert Coilyer. He had nevor
seen hia subject, but took his u,odnl from q
photograph.
Dr.. Mitchell, Of the Chicago Daptiat 'Theo-
logical Seminary, received telegram day boforo
yesterday from st. Louis, ANNOUNCING tho death
OF DR.. Il. r. pattison, formerly Vico-presidcnt
SON" t'1ne ago, ard failed steadily ever after bis
! departure.
| HOTEL Ann1vA1.s-
Pa'n,er House-l1. II. Pratt, London. Ont. ;
.. II. natee Springfield; ". B; Dunbar. Whool-
ing; Col. r. D. Baker, y. s. A.; Jamca John
sou, Cairo; A. D, Robb. Lafayette. Ind. =. 81.
| Grand Facifc-S. q. Williams, Janesvillo; n.
| 3. Eliaworth, Stockton E. ". Bpencer. Brook.
| lyn; Lloyd e. Harris. st. Louis; ". ". Ros.
| sitter, Now York James plorpont Michigan
r, s. E!lworth, Stockton, Cal; Dr.. 8. Q: ca
hanna, st. Louis; Col. John G. Scott, ss. Louis;
Uerx0g Now York Sherman Iouse-WAlteI
Clapp, Jr., Boston Israel Williams, Detroit ]
II. Hawea, Whitewater. Wis. ; ". Naynor. New
port; J. II. Mueller, Oincinaatl; ]. Cumtnings
Tcxas A. B. Clark, Evanston. Gre
mont uo..se--C. c. Converse, Erie; John War-
ron. 81. Paul !; John Kiderhouao, Buffalo; Dagit
McWllllams, Detroit; r. G. Hidden, England
&. H. l1nusdoll, Detroit; g. ". Davis, Rochcs
tor; G. Hayden Day bennington, Vt.
Skfn.er's No:el-Ihe Hon, 1. G. Mason, Musko
gon ". .. Groas. Little Rock r. ". Woikoo
St. Louis II. Y. hlatteson. milwaukee, George
Boyco, Detroit James r. Hill, Madison ant
the Hon. A. Vandeboyes. II. 9. elect. New York
, 1874-12-03
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON =.
COUNTY OF KING.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the city of Seattle. in and for the
Counties of KING, Kilsap and Snohomish.
Daniel NJ Crane,
James H. May and Kate A. May. J
Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk Of
said District Court III the County of King.
United States of America
To JAMES h. MAY and KATE A, MAY, De-
fendaLts. C1C
UOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY
Il required to appear in an action brought
against you by the said plaintiff, in the Distric,
Court Of the Third judicial District, holding
terms at the City of Seattle, for the Counties of
King, Kitsap and Snohomish, and answer the
complaint filed therein within twenty days lex
elusive of the day of service) after the service
on you of this Summons if served within thu
said county OF King: or if served ont of that
county. but in this District, within thirty days;
otherwise within sixty days, or judgment by
default will be taken against you according to
the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover the
amount due from you to the said plaintiff on q
certain promissory note dated July 26, 1873, ex-
ecuted by James H. May to Daniel NJ. Crane for
one hundred and twenty four dollars, interest
at two per cent. month after due, and due one
year from date. also, to foreclOse q mortgage
deed executed by the said defendants to the
said plaintiff bearing even date with said note,
for the nerth half of the northeast quarter of
section Is township 26 north range east, to
secure the payment of said Ote. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear and
answer the sail complaint above notified.
the said plaintiff will ask of the Court for the
relief sought in the said complaint and judg-
Of fv,far
and costs of suit.
Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs.
SEAL. Judge of said Court, and given un-
t->-~' der my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 28th day Of October, A D. 1874.
L B. ANDREWS, Clerk.
, 1874-12-03

PoRT BLAKELY, Nov. 27.-Arrived,
Caroline Reed and bark Jean Purrie.
PoRT MADISON. Nov. 27.-Arrived, blk.
Northwest.
PoRr GAMBLE, Nov. 27. Arrived,
Jennie Pitts.
San FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-Arrived.
French bark Jaques Occur, Marseilles
steamer Mary Taylor Point Arena.
SEATTLE, Nov. Arrived, W. H.
Myer.
PoRr MADISON, Nov. 25.-Sailed. bark
Oakland.
PoRT GAMBLE, Nov. 25. Arrived,
James Cheston and bark Riyal, Santa
Barbara.
Sailed, Buena Vista.
VICTORIA, Nov. 25.-Arrived Colusa.
31a days from San Francisco. Sailed,
Los Angeles.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. 26. Arrived,
bark Gem Of the Ocean.
PoRT DISCOVERY, Nov. 26. Arrived.
War Hawk.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Arrived,
bark Harvest Home from Port Town
send.
, 1874-12-03
The Insane Asylum.

One of the most painful duties which
devolves upon us as a journalist is to
arraign for public consure personal
friends for whose public and private
characters we had heretofore had
high regard. But where there is a
wrong to be redressed, a right to be de-
feended, or public interest to be promot-
ed through the medium of the press, we
have not the moral courage to allow our
sense of duty to be thwarted or BIASED
by sentiments of personal friendship or
Tenmity.
We have heard much commentator of
the cleanliness, order and humane treat
ment of patients, which prevailed in
the management of the Territorial In
sane Asylum, and were glad to believe
that these concentrations were deserv-
ed. But now come counter reports
from sources which cannot be disre-
garded. In consequence of repeated
reports of bad treatment of patients at
the Asylum, the Western Washington
Medical Society, at recent stated meet
ing in this city. appointed Committee
TO wait upon the Governor and request
an investigation of the management of
that institution. The Committee per-
formed that duty. and the result is stat
ed in the following letter from the Ply
sician of the Asylum:
November 24th, 1874.
DR.. G.. A. WEED, Seattle. W. 7.
DEAR DocroR-Your favor of the Goth
ult. at hand. ! have just received a
letter from DIR. Steele; he informs me
that the Governor has done nothing in
the matter, whatever, as set, regarding
the Asylum affairs. He says he talked
with Murphy, and that the Governor
has not so n uch as mentioned the mat
ter to the Auditor am sorry that you
did not have more time when you were
in Olympia, that you could have had
the Governor and Auditor both together
when you presented those statements
and affidavits. You are probably aware
that Harmon is an intimate friend ot
J the Governor, and it was through his
, 1874-12-03


4 THEATRE-C COMPLEMENTARY BENEFIT
Mr.. H. 2. Archer, of Madame Duret's
Dramatic Troupe, will tonight be the
recipient of complimentary benefit,
rendered by our leading citizens. Mr..
Archer has already established himself
as favorite with our theatre going pub
lie and all who have heard him sing,
well know that that alone, is well worth
the price of admission. The bill for to-
night is one OF the best that has ever
been placed upon the stage in this city.
Madame Duret will appear in two plays,
Z" Lucretia Borgia /" and "Devilisn
Good Joke" There will also be a musi-
cal interlude, in which Mr.. Fenton will
give some of his best comicsl songs in
character and Mr.. Archer will sing sew
eral of those soul stirring melodies for
which he has become celebrated. Mrs.
Carrie Archer, the charming soubrette,
will make her first appearance on the
stage. The Seattle Brass Band have
also volunteered their services for the
occasion. Miss Annie Sheppard. the
talented and gifted elocutionist, gives
one of Ter choice Rotations. We are
satisfied that Mr.. Archer will get good
"send off " from our people and that
the house will be jammed. Our advice
is, go early and secure good seats.
, 1874-12-03

DROWNED Mr.. Joseph Teal of this
city having mysteriously disappeared on
on Tuesday of last week, his friends
became alarmed for his safety and ac-
cordil.gly thorough sea .ch for the
missing man was instituted. On Satur-
day his lifeless remains were discovered
in Mill Creek, just opposite McCalley's
mill below the city. At the time of the
discovery the bo,.y was lying near the
bank, where the water was toe shallow
to more than just cover it. It is sup
posed that he had attempted to cross
the stream and being quite old and fee
BILE had fallen into the water, and being
unable to help himself. had thus stran
gled to DEATH In his pockets was found
the sum of $67 20. which is probably
all that he had with him at the time.-
His watch was also found upon his per
son. These. circumstances, tegether
with the fact that he bore no marks of
violence, is conclusive evidence tina:
there could have been no foul play
A Coroncr's jury summoned for the
purpose of an investigation. brought in
verdict of "death by accidental drown
ing" His remains were taken to his
family residence in this city, where they
remained till Monday, when they we're
conveyed to The City Cemetery for in
terment, Rev. P. B. Chamberlain Of
ficiating in the funeral ceremonies. Mr..
Teal has been a resident of Umatilla
county. Oregon. for many years, where
by perservering industry he had accum-
ulated respectable fortune. He
had but recently moved his family into
town for the purpose of educating his
children. Mr.. Teal was a man possess
ed Of a kind. genial disposition. and
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him, and his untimely death will be
deeply lamen.ed by his many friends
and large family which be leaves be-
hind. His age ras about 65 years.
JydUo WdUa Shirt of West.
, 1874-12-03
gnget Sauaa gispateh.


Z AMoDEsr REQUEST. .-LAta meeting Of
the citizens of Olympia to protestiagainst
the bad management Of mail matters on
Puget Sound, resolution was unani-
mousIy passed. requesting Judge Ja-
cobs, the Delegate elect, to proceed at
once to Washington to look after this
matter, Judge McFadden being too i'll
to take his seat at the present session.
As the term for which Judge Jacobs is
elected does not begin until the 18th Of
next March, this request is, that he per-
form the duties Of his Office, from now
till then at his own expense; say for
one quarter of a year. 81 $50 and trav-
elling expenses. Judge Jacobs is not a
rich man and there is no reasonable
claim upon him for this service. The
fair and reasonable proposition would
be. to request Judge McFadden, who
is unable to perform the service and has
no equitable claim to pay for services
he cannot render, to remit to Judge Ja-
cobs the amount to pay him for the
services which the people need.
, 1874-12-03

I PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
A. Hills, practical Tuner and Repairer
of Pianos. intends locating permanent
ly at Seattle and respectfully tenders his
services to those having instruments.
Charges reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. All orders left at the Store
of Wm. Meydenbauer will receive
prompt attention. n24- I'm pd
, 1874-12-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT
KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
In the matter of the estate of Herman
Hansen, deceased.
1T APPEARING BY THE PETITION OF C.
L C. Perkins, the Administrator of said estate,
that there is not sufficient personal estate in
the hands OF the said Administrator to pay the
debts outstanding against the deceased and the
expenses. of administration, and that it is ne
cessarv to sell the whole or some portion of
the real estate OF said deceased for the payment
thereof; it is ordered that all persons interest
ed in the said estate be and appear in the office
of said Court, in Seattle, in said county, on
Monday, the twenty first day Of December next.
at ten O'Clock, A. NJ, then and there to show
cause why the said real esta'e should not be
sod, and it is further ordered tina copy of
this order be published for four successive
weeks before said time Of hearing in the PUGET
SOUND DISPATCH. q weekly newspaper publish
ed in said Seattle. Dated November 9th, 1874.
w. n YORK, Judge.
KING COUNTY, IS. . - -..-.st.
The above is a correct copy of an order to
show ausc why real estate late Of Herman Han
son deceased should not be sold as appears Of
record in the Probate Court of said county.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
SEAL. said Court, November 9th, 1874.
(~j WIN. YORK,
Clerk of said Cour
, 1874-12-03

81 . q I|-1 :
~ A private telegram from San
Francisco Friday night announced the
death Of Looney C. Bond. one of the
pioneer citizens of Oregon. He former
'ly resided in Linn county. where he
had a large circle of friends and ac..
quaintances. Lately he has resided at
Waitsburg. W. T. Last September,
being out of health with an affection of
the heart, he went to California in hopes
of getting relief from change of eli
mate, but no relief came till it came in
death. His remains will be brought up
on the Oriflamme, and taken to Albany,
his old home, for interment.-Courier.
, 1874-12-03

~ We learn that the church recent
ly organized on Spring Creek in Klicki-
tat county, W. T., with fifteen members,
is getting along finely. They have or
ganized a Sunday School. This is good
news and shows tnat the people of that
section of country are progressing in
the ways of civilization.
, 1874-12-03
Steilacoom, ". T.

San Franciscians are indignant be~
cause highway robbers nineteen years
of age and upwards, are sent by the
courts to the industrial school for boys,
and are thus given an opportunity to
contaminate the minds of the young
men who have been placed there for
killing Cinnamon, and other boyish Of
fenses
, 1874-12-03

T The difficulties attendant upon
the breaking off the habit OF chewing
tobacco were never more vividly de-
scribed than by the man who said 'nae
freeing himself from the thraldom OF
the weed he chewed seventeen papers
of camomile flowers, five pounds OF
stick licorice and slippery elm, eat up
four crash towels, three napkins. and .
dozen pocket handkerchiefs--.and then
went back to tobacco agir.
, 1874-12-03
TO THE
Nervous@ s@Debilitated
',.1 OF BOTH SEXES.

NO CnofG6 I0f uuVIce OF COixstIItHtIoH
DR. j. B. DYoTr, graduate Of Jefferson Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia, author of several val
urble works. can be consulted Oh all diseases of
the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has
made an especial study either ir male or fe
male, no matter from what cause originating
or Of how long standing. practice of 80
years enables him to troat diseases with sue
cess. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable
Those at distance can forward letter describ-
ng symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage.
send for the Guide to Health, Price 10cts.
j. B. DYOTT, II. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. 104 Duane ST, N
Jan 30-1y
, 1874-12-03

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE. = There will be
nnion services, in the interests of the
American Biale Society. at the Baptist
Church next Sabbath morning at IL
o'clock, and in tae evening at the
Brown Church.. The evening services
will be such as are common at arniver-
saries. Addresses will be delivered by
various persons. -
All who are interested in this noble
cause are invited to attend both meet
ings.
, 1874-12-03

II Opium. bellsdonna and arsenic
are the fayorite luxuries among the la
dies of Reading, Pa. 1t is unnecessary
to add that suicide, blindness and sud-
den death are not infrequent items IN
the local press.
, 1874-12-03

"Show me a radical, gentls-
men," said politician, "and I'll show
you liar" I, sir, am one." exclaim-
ed ready opponent. "Just come
around the corner was the reply
" and I'll show you fellow who said I
couldn't find radical in the ward"