davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28
Some Successful Literary People.

Clemens, the humorist, better known
as Mark Twain, has done better than
any man of his turn of labor. He has
been seven years before the public, and
during that time has become rich
enough to live on his income. His
property in Hartford is worth more
than $4,000. Mrs. Stowe has made
more than any other American woman
and has probably cleared 100000. This
may seem like large sum, but when it
is spread through a quarter of a century
it is not such an immense thing as it at
first appears to be. Marian Harlan Mrs.
Terhune), who has written industrious
ly for twenty years, has probably made
$4,000 by a dozen novels. Perhaps
Mary ]. Holmes has done equally well.
Gail Hamilton miss Dodge) enjoyed a
good sale for her books during the first
few years, but her vanity got the better
of her judgment, and she quarreled with
her publishers. Her next book was de-
voted to the quarrel, and it at once i'm
paired her popularity. She now has a
corner in Harper's papers, and also in
the Independent, hut will never do much
in books again. Her impudence toward
the venerable John Todd, who differed
with her in opinion, showed how the
vanity arising from success spoils real
talent. Walworth, who was shot by his
son, never made much out of his books,
and they were, in fact, too inferior to sell
without extraordinary puffery. Josh
Billings SHAW has found unusual pop
ularity. He is witty, and says many
wise as well as funny things. 1t seems
pity that such clever fellow should
be obliged to borrow the jokes of poor
Artemus Ward and print them as origin
al, but such is one OF the weaknesses OF
funny fellows.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

Lazy persons die young. 1t is the ac-
tive in body and brain who live to ex-
treme old age, as a rule. 1t is abun-
dantly proven that exercise of the mind
invigorates its bodily receptaeles, even
when that exercise is carried to an ap-
parently extreme point. The brain, the
reservoir lof nervous energy to the rest
of the system, increases in volume a nd
vigor by use, jnst as the arm of the
blacksmith or the leg of the dancer
gains in muscular development. The
general system benefits by the enhanced
brain-power, and greater vitality and
longevity is the result. Work by meth
cd and on system. even when severe, i,
not only quite compatible with long life
but is actually conducive TO it, while
the torpor of idleness or the excitement
of fitful efforts are the sure PRECURSOR
of mental and physical degeneration
This is useful doctrine to preach, and
still more useful TO practice.-[ DIR
Hall.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28
st. Nicholas for June

Opens with one of the most charming
frontispieces that have yet appeared in
the magazine, illustrating a fancifnl
poem by Rachel Pomeroy, about a little
giant girl. who is certainly unlike any
other of her race with whom we are ac-
quainted.
Stories of adventure have by this.time
come to be fixed fact with the boys
who read St. Nicholas, and they will
fully appreciate the interesting account
of the manner in which "First Trout"
was canght, the article telling them just
GLOW to Camp Out at the Beach," and
Young Surveyor" As for the girls,
they will testify that there is no lack of
enjoyment for them when they have
read the chapters of Eight Cousins" :"
1.-The Story for the Bird-defenders,' y
"Christinchen's Answer" and "Among
the Lilies.'
Mrs. Diaz's "Bad Luck Of Bnbby
Cryaway," the story of Ragamuffin
Party" "Mrs. Headache" and the
beautifully illustrated poem Of ."The
Little Girl who Would not say Please" I"
are all of them very serious in one sense
and very funny in another: while chill
dren of studious turn will find some
thing exactly to their mind in the Life
of Clothes Moth" and the description
of The Druids and their Temples"
The poem of "The Fays"-beautiful
in itself-is illustrated most exquisitely
by Jessie Curtis, who has no superior in
the dainty and graceful execution Of
drawings of this delicate order.
The illustrations generally are admir-
ably drawn and engraved; and the vari-
ons departments are, as nsnal, full of in
! formation, anecdote, and humor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

HARDENING PAPER.-The French
newspapers speak of method of render
ing paper extremely hard and tenacious
by subjecting the pulp to the action Of
chloride of zinc. Afterward it is sub
mitte6 to a strong pressure, becoming
then as hard as wood and as tough as
leather. The hardness varies according
to the strength of the metallic solution.
The material thus produced can be cas-
lily cOlored. Itmay be employed in COW
ering floors with advantage. or 10 replace
leather in the manufacture of coarse
shoes, and il is good material for whip
handles, the mounting of saws for but
tons, combs, and other articles Of var
ious descriptions. or, in large sheets for
roofing. Paper already manufactured
acquires the same consistency when
plunged, unsized into solution Of the
chloride.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

The Irish language il fast disappear.
ing from the speech Of the people in Ire
land, and there are not many Of the na-
tive youth who can even understand it.
The Archaeological Association Of ireland
has asked the Commissioners Of Educa-
tion to "preserve the Irish tongue from
being lost" and have it regularly taught
in the schools.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

There is telegrapher's palsy. The
operators kept very busy find that after
some years they are unable to signal GER
tain signs distinctly. They change their
fingers and get rid of the trouble-for a
time; but these fingers fail, and if the
labor is persisted in, the whole arm gives
out and the brain becomes affected.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

"Ish dere some ledder here for me2"
inquired a German at the general deliv-
cry window Of the post-office, yesterday,
says the Detroit Free Press. "No, none
here" was the reply. "Vhell, dot is
queer" he continued, getting his head
into the window; "my neighbor gets
sometimes dree letters in one day. and
get none. ] bays more daxes as he does
und ] haf never got one ledder yet.
How comes does tings?''
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

A new religious vagary in California
is a sect of Child Christians who in
terpret literally the passage; Except
ye be converted and become as little
children, ye shall not enter into the
kingdom of heaven" They endeavor 10
feel and act like children, playing games
and adopting an ipfantile manner Of
speech.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

THE CHRoMo BUsINEss.-Our i'm
preston was that only those who sub
scribed for papers received chromos;
but we are just informed that an enter
prising young clergyman, in the West,
is presenting the inducement of seven
ty-6ve cent. chrome, NEATLY framed" !"
TO every couple coming to him to be
married
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

The Troy Press says Hon. T. w. Park,
of Bennington, Vermont, is worth seven
teen millions of dollars, and is the fourth
man in point of wealth in the country.
His new silver mines in California are
Welding $4,000 per day.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

/ Rev. Thomas x. Beecher, of Elmira,
opened dancing party with prayer the
other evening, after which he said "Now,
boys, form on and I'll see you dance
once, and then 60 home"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

A laughable circumstance once took
place upon a trial at Lancashire, where
Mr.. Wood was examined as a witness:
Upon giving his name-Ottiwell Wood
the Judge addressing the reverend
parson, said:
"Pray, Mr.. Wood, how do You spell
your manner"
The old gentleman replied.
30 double T,
/ double L,
E double L,
Double u,
Double o, D."
Upon which the astonished lawyer
laid down his pen, saying it was the
most extraordinary name he ever met
with in his life, and after two or three
attempts declared he was unable to re-
cord it. The Court was convulsed with
laughter.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

why is Il that P. q. Maithies a Co.
ell 80 much jewelry1 Answer; because
they sell 80 cheap that any one wanting
jewelry cannot help buying. Ow2
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Dye Stuff,
and Brushes of all kinds, win always be
found at skinnera Drug Store. b2.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-10
crNrERy11LE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

cENrERvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CIV. Crafts. dealer general merchandise.
Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Express oihce-C
w. Crafts, Agent.
Jerome Beardsley. fruit, cigars end beer.
Jerome Brardsley. blacksmith shop.
C. C. Mefiert, hotel, IS
Hardin 4 DAILY, butcher shop.
S Dempsey. livery stable.
.Jo. Brousau, boot and shoe maker.
Fred Hrohein. cnbinet shop.
George Cartwright. hay aud feed store.
P.stofiic4, p. J. Moore. postmaster.
Louis PIERRE. restaurant.
Channrll a. Church. saw mill.
r. +. ChanCell Il Co., ditch.
S. K. Goldtrap. ditch
Hung w" Chung. Chinese store
ST. Lung Co. Chinese store
Glue krr Co. Chinese store.
Glue Ks ca. butcher shop.
Doctor Chung. Chinese drug store.
I. Harmon, doctor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-10
a1otsR-mFF-BUsfN1ss DdR1eqoRE=-

VIM. B. Morris-Aesnt Northwsstern stage Com
pany; also. W. F. ! Cos Agent fye
W. O. Tatro-Proprietor Rocky Bar Stage Line.
| Vim. II. ,Nye-Drug Store; asa3 aH8t f44I
r. r. Cofan lo.-stoves. Tin and Hardware
| G. W. Moore-First National Bank Of Idaho.
P. J. PeAy--Harness, Saddle and Leather Depot.
T. Logan-Dry Goods Groceries and Clothing
R. b. Reed 4 Co.-Dry Goods. Groceries, and
Clothing. Wines and Liquors.
D. Falk 1 Co.-Dry Goods. Groceries. and Cloth
ing.
L. Schwabacher Co.-Dry Goods, Groceries. and
Clothing
r. Sonna-Groceries, Hardware. Iron and Steel.
c. Jacobs-Flouring Mill and Distillery.
Bilderbeck Schnabel-Groceries, etc.
c. Jacobs-Dealer in Flour, Bacon and Whisky.
8. Spiegel-variety Store.
d. Levy-Groceries.
p characteristics.
Mrs p. Variety Store.
J. B. Broadbent-Jewelry, Clocks and Watches
J. Brumm-Jewelry. Watches and Clocks.
P. Humphry -Jewelry. Clocks. and Watches.
James A. Pinney-Book and Variety Store.
VIM. Bayhouse-Boot and Shoe Store.
j. Polard-Boot and Shoe Maker.
J. Stool s-Boot aud Shoe Maker.
A. B. Observation-Disclosures Store and c. binet Ma
ker.
A. Hagxr-Furniture Store.
Mrs. Chas Millinery Store and Dress
Maker.
Mrs Isaacs-Millinery Store and Dress Maker.
Mrs Wineheimer-Dress Maker.
J. slocum-Dealer in Hay and Grain.
In,
JAS II. Twogood-Depot Agricultural Implements
and Agent Florence Sewing Machine.
!. B. Curry-Photographi Artist
r. Z. Howlett-Assortment Store.
Y. nangel-Bakery.
D. Leyy-Bakery.
G. w. Cess l. Co-Meat Market.
Wm r. Jan.es-Meat Market
j. A. Bennett 4 Co.-Meat Market.
Capt. J. w. Griffin Overland Hotel.
Bush / Young-Cen,ral Hotel
A. p. Turner-Turner Household
J. II. Gordon-Capital Restaurant
J. Sheffcr-Confectioper and Chop House
Agnew Race-Iivery Stables and Feed Corral
C. Howell-Lisery Stable and Fced Corral.
Chas. Nelson-Livery Stable and Feed Corral.
W. Morsc-Corral and Feed Stable.
c. Hun.-Corral and Feed Stable.
A. Rossi-Lumb-r Yard.
X. l.. Howlett-Iumber Yard.
Barrett Wi,ame--Lumber Yard.
A. J. Marsion-Carriagc. Wagon. Blacksmith and
Gussmih Shops
j. II. Jacksou-Blacks smith shop
IL Thompson-blacksmith Shop
Baldwin x ACCOMPLISHMENTS shop.
Il ". stills Blacksmith shop.
]. Woods Blacksmith shop.
T. Z. Maupin--Forrmau n. W. 5. Co.'S Machine
Shops.
W {. carlson-Foreman ". W. Cos Carras
Shops.
s De Lord-Small Grocer.
o. l.obb.ns-Wuod iara.
Icin BROS Wood Yard.
NJ Mieman-Wosd Yard
len. Anirrson-Carrrn,er shop.
~. Byrd-ca Carpenter shop.
4. corbns-Carpcnt.r shop.
George Ellis-Carpcnsr shop.
George Acknowledgements shop.
T. IAndii-Carpen;er shop.
II. Authony-tarprnier shop.
Capt Ailcn--Iarpentcr Shop.
Fred. Bcckhari-CArpcnier. Several others. names
not known.
Bayhouse 1 MISUNDERSTANDING Saloon aud Bath
House
There In also Barber shop In Overland Hue
buildings Of PROPRIETOR not yet a-ecria,u cd
J. Sinciair-Taiinr Shop.
L. Y. Cartee-Fruit Trees and general Nursery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-10
llRll:'94|lI||F ny a! T. !.

"A FEW weeks. since q resident @
Boston who had lbeep passing 2 year
in Texas started osfor home with bis
wife. lto.renew his business connec'
lions IA Boston. He reached Little
Rock 4 few days after the 18th OF
June, and, having recorded his name
and residence, was shown to his room
He had scarcely busted his coat and
washed up when rap at the door
was given. Upon opening it he found
three strangers.
.'You are from Boston, | think?'
said the spokesman.
Boston is my native place, and
Boston is my destination" replied the
gentleman. "a+ III.
"Well, you are the gentleman we
are looking AFTER" continued the Lit
tie Rocker. 1--WE want you to step
down stairs few minutes"
"Don't 60" said his wife, who had
unpleasant "reminiscences Of past un-
pleasantness.
ave want you to go, too" con-
tinued the gentleman.
"Well, what does all this mean!"
said the Bostonian. HAS anything
broken gentlemen"
"Broken?" reiterated another men,
Der Of the selfappointed committee.
Haven't you read the newspapers"
"Have not seen a newspaper for
three days." was the reply.
'"Well, my friend" he continued,
Massachusetts and South Carolina
have buried the Ratchet on Bunker
Hill, and Maryland and Virginia saw
it accomplished. But come down
stairs, for we've got something on ice,
and as you are the first Bostonian that
we have got hold Of, we propose to
have the deed Of reconciliation be-
tween Arkansas and old Massachu-
sets signed and witnessed right here
and now"
The Bostonian was little daZed,
but he went down stairs, where he
was received with cheers. He was in
terviewed by the local editor, he and
his wife were shown the beauties Of
the place in the best turnout in the
place, and he was sent on his way re-
joicing, with his hat chalked and his
hotel bill paid. He now states that
he is prouder than ever Of old Boston,
and relates the incident as indicative
Of the effect Of the greetings given to
our visitors by the people Of Boston
on the occasion Of the centennial Of
the battle Of Bunker Hill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-10
S, rial Dpt &c.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

Happy Relief for Young Men from the 81
fects Of Errors and Abuses IN early life. Manhood
Restored. Impedments to Marriage removed. New
met hod Of treatment. New and remarkable RENEE
dies Books and circulars sent free, in sealed en-.
velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 4l9
North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pas institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill. 4 ts#4#8
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-10

Mike Halley-Milk Dealer. Pine street
4 ~. Davisnn-Ag gent Northwestern Stage
ca,nn.nv. | ! Observation-Disclosures Hstsl
]. G, Shepherd-Ps yette Express Granite
TrrH Campbell-Je and Matchmaker.
Nv. Garrett, John Ellis, Philip aCl"9der
Elected School Trustees for he oomlne
~ for District No. A, April 5tb, 1e7t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-10

.RAvE YoU ORDERS At SrrsBY's. Persons desir
z TO be called up Of mornings It IN earlier hour
N usual will please leave their orders st the Post
ice Bookstore. JoHN FRANK.
Night Waterman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-10
Whoever

NA1AsTs AN AGK 49, .,,;sence, acss'c ot
:s ss :ss .ss only :ss;
10 SIBERIAN HYDE. Of san ~ NyD( IL n
and terms to agent. for SHERMAN Journal a;,sp
lCAl REVIEW, rst-class noa sing for il
u pages, quarto form. eanvs's srsr FOR cc1lsaE
CAPITAL, and II Rnovfs ArA GERMAN n.iss.
JanlC~w2l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-10

ES~S NJ. PETrENu1LL CO., 10 State Street. Bos
ton, - Park Row. New York and FOL Chestnut Stree,
Philadelphia are our Agents for procuring advertise
lnents Tor the IDAHO WORLD in the above Cities
authorized to contract for advertising 1T our loves
rates. 49,
, 1875-10-23
SUICIDE


Spe.a1 Dispateh to Ih4 tAiedao Tribune. i,
MrIHAuxxr, Ocs~ 22.-nimon n. Small uas
found shot dead iu his oalco in the Muukwitz
Block shortly before 2 o'clock this AFTERNOON,
With pistol In hin ha..d. Deeoased WA sormer-
y a ~ea1sny lawyer. but hsd devoted himself to
scientiac pursuits, aud became heasy loser ia
hts business interests aud at the RAme time a
Ruforer FROM nz.gls's disease. al Of which
canaed him K1sst Ispresdion. He was seon on
tic btreet at l2 spd o'clock and spoke to several
c,tlzens IN his usual Enanuer. His fsniIy haye
tho sympathy Of al who knsH him. Inquest to.
lpurxov.
Sp<7af LHsrateh 10 Ths chifaoo T,ibuns,
CAALINy1LLR, ILL.,. Oct. 22.--Au old man named
Fritz, living ut ehipclan, committed suicide near
Hnip'nan Yesterday Afternoon, By Shooting him.
se!l With revolver.
.spee3ll irspateh to The Eh,eaco Tribun,
GHANn HAPlDH. 31ich. Oct 21.-Albert Gfurt
shut himself With revolver while toulpotariY
iuHAue. because Of disease, aud tuid in ths woods
uaar Clam Lake this lome} a1t list night. lIc
VAS atiso when found tnia morninx. bnt hie 10.
covafv il considered impossible lilo shooting
mas iatsatioaa(.
arhrtaf D4spatth to The Ca,caao 7r4butn,
DeLoIT. Wis., Oct. 22.-Word nus received
here to-day Of toe snscide Of Nor~ ogiAn farm
Of. named Al,dsew Atnondsun, on Wednesday, Il
tuties weat Of here. Ito left hia house about i
p. H.. and tow hours afts1warl was found
hanging 10 tres, hia kpeoa touching tic gfound.
bnt lite extinct. 1ae hsa shown 4igas OF ias4u-
itY 1t titues and doubtless, wAs out OF AIs right
MUD when he hung himself.
, 1875-10-23
THE CHICAGO riMes DEFAMATION.

TIE CHICAGO TINES uEFAMATtQH.
iSptetat D'spateh Ia 1hs cA,capa it1bHns
OTrAwA, I'll, Oct. 23.-1he folio sug II brief
aynopsis Of tic argument In the caao OF Allcs A.
EsE}y, Of Rockford. agasnst Wilbur F. Rso7ev, os
the Chicago Times. A few days prorto May 27,
1874. Hf. Storey received four lsttsss purporsiug
10 bayo colne from four prominent citizens OF
Rockford. 10 whtch Miss Esslg waa charged with
Impure conduct. TLess letters Mr. Storey, ~
be testified. passed over to an assistant editor
named hRrtin without having more than glaucsd
Il the contents. BIZ. Marin WAS acquainted III
Rockford, and knsw tie persons whose names
appeared u tho w1itsrs Ut the lettets,
Martin. not doubling tLelr geuuineness, gave
Tue letters to auh-elisor, who wrote aefama~
tory article pretended to b. telegram from
Rockford from the Tinses' sreclal correspondent
st thtt pihos- Mr. Storey claimed, that hs had
not aeen the llbeous article IN tue ISnses until
contemporary called hia attention 10 It By de-
uouucing It NJ fa.sehood. Mr. Rtosey axsass
that then 10 bexao thorough Investigation Of
tho subject and. tallst5inK hlmssH that tue let
tsrA Nsts forged and the statenasutt wholly up%
tfuh, Aa catsed to be published \ retfac-
tiou of tho libel In tho meantime,
Hiss EArIs hid begun ~ action On the case
a8Rlnst MF. hsorey for daruaRca a t1al WA
had, TssulinK tu Z verdict Of &25 001 aGalust Ms.
stofey. The Court, regarding tho asnousst too
great. on . motion tor 4 new tEla! on the
ptlnun, zssa;tssd s1J.Q00 Of that sum, o7ar>
, 1875-10-23

IN CHICAGO.

IN CHICAGO.
The alarm from Rox No. GIG ut 1905 yes-
terdaI afternoon was cauaed ly the discovery Of
afs In barn In the rear Of No. ~ Fry street,
owned hr Christian Couglen. damage nominal:
Insurance not reported
The alarm from Box No. ZIG at O'Clock last
evening mas caused BY fire breaking out In slo
two.ssoEI frame house At No. EOS Tens 1lsndolul,
street. owned and occupied by g. katx M . dry
goods atore. Loes on atock and pui11.ng csti-
mated as 500; fully Insured. The fire or'gl.
latcd 10 tue show-~indow Of tho establishment
BY the IGNITION Of lAces from Tie gss-bnrucr.
Tha alarm from Box 3i7 at i:l8 yesterday
morning ~ss occhsoned by tho dincoTerv Of fire
~ the two-storS frame building 2i5 and 277 West
Madison street. No, 2T5 wAs occupied by q.
Fox ~ bakery and confectionery. TIE loss Oh
his stock aud furniture III abont $500; fully in
aured. The Aso communicated to Tue second
nooF Of 277. occupied bE Charles kaHh ~ resi-
dence. The loss ou hls furni.uro amounts To
about s100; no INSURANCE. Tie buildings are
damaged about 81 ,003 worth.
, 1875-10-23

Special Htpatth to iAs CHICAGO 1rfauns.
DlsNAncx, u. r.. Oct. 23.-The result Of tho
skirmish yesterday with tie lostiles Al Lincoln
was one pony belonging to the Indian 4couas,
killed, No soldiers o. others injured. All un-
oaAinoaa In relation to Brash is removei On fur
tl,er Inquiry II 10 expected to ronaiu out sever
a! days
.spteidl Dtsiatch 10 The Chtaao Tribune.
llaHAncE, L. r., Oct, a3.-tlyices from Dar-
thold to-day su1lcate that no danger In Anticiras-
ed from tho Sioux in lhAt yIcuiy, and mo troops
will accordingly te otdeto1 back on their II rival
At Stevenson. TITO excitement ut Lincoln 14s
whoi'y subsidized. Jossn Hsa1A WIZ found to-day
all right
, 1875-10-23

6pse4al hspdteh " The Chifado Hribux.
JOLIET. Ill.,, Oct. PA frame duelpg.h1ug
Oh Herkner street, uoar tue rolling ~mille, OWL
ed by Mr.. Thomas Barrett, aud occupied By Mr.
Willibm Gardner, MAS burned down this sfter-
noon. Origin Of the lro not ascerta,nnd. The
loss On the building, which was bull. some two
years ago, is about s2.0oo, Insured In tho
Liverpool + London & GIobe for 81 400. Tho
furniture. which Vas mostly saved, Is Insured IN
the Etna, Of Hartford, Conn,, for ESQ,
, 1875-10-23
FINANCIAL.
NEW 1QpK.

u NEW VOPK,
a.s "1a Ions. Oct. 2o.-Uatnun's Hotel, 1t
moaa'A' u .ua Twentieth streets, will be closed
~.,o.o" s,.', under ci'camatauces which arc c7u.
~s''eo s equivalent to a suspension OF its busl-
~ y ths pyessat pfoprietoss,
ns,ss.a ~ ta!afe Of Joseph Y. Duryee, = lumber
ntsa ne not stated. 1''s~' "''1
, 1875-10-23

Mn ~. "F9Ef&E UEHT,
4u,,,. -" asas. H. oe!. 8'-comtnissionera repre-
.ar N .s. Wv Wy OF Mobile. Ala. arc endesyor-
d. tt~' w. Al Arrangement by which taotr ctty
tn. n. -, useons leaa baEdsuson,e. They state
dojr ,hEs 20 10 "ah to pay their cre,,ors e,nry
n..so, 'nev CALL but tho city IT held for her
~ ns;er ernst'lon'' ~! IL hopee4Aly ,1Aalyeut, and
, 1875-10-23
BUSINESS NOTICES,

MlFhGttfx C1coAtuo.
HAHuoa. MARCH, ]. i5ja.-Your "Coeoans H. Ii tha
ou; Erss!ng for thu hsr uscd In my l41al!y for the
l4.t eight yo4rn. not ouy sto Poi uay wfys hair
tsvm tonins out: t'ut iucresaea II growth. / nm
asu undst obligations 10 t,is xs1ns scou.lns for
SAVING uy l4!r. which wa4 vaty tut comiux out
rsetious 10 us!n1 this valuable preparation.
J, {. MtrcMxLL,
IRRITATION or THE scALr,
WATEKv1tl.x Me-, Sept. Ill purchased \ bottle
GUY, for she purpass Ut ha!r-lrt4x!ug; but to my
sastt:sH h.s e4ntsly removed Tho artstat1on Of "
IHhx sAnsluB. l hare Recommended it tu ssypTzl
of uy tsieId4. whu wess afflicted 10 tbs s44Es way,
and II h4s wholly ersdicAtsd thu dissa4s.
JuHsfu HILL. Jk.
, 1875-10-23

In S..sso "ssoseA 10 Taf CHICAGO It.t4nk,
h. ,..,. s.~' Oct. 22.-The firm Of W,cks
p.a. t. saa'oista, Of this city, mada "a ass1eu-
a.t,a a; Liabilities. &3o, 100 ; a,,ets mi.
ladotss.t T.. w. ~ They mere Interested ip and
ta e,;,n. 'o nude aa asstgnmsnt TODAY i.i.bj1;,'
s'ea a el9e ,0VUi Asaeta. Esiia D1G
, 1875-10-23

n,sa sSs's' Nspat'a 10 The Chicago 4rf1unt,
49, t'seas..ih., Oct. 22.-J. n. 1,ahsa,. erslo
ts'saaas T. ot this city, failed to-day. Tho breat
t.1ro ~, o.a one. Graham borrowed aboat
ssoss - ~ ~ ,aaaseaonae receipts uhsu lo had but
h ret 49, M ~ bushels Of grain In atore Ha tiled
ss senorsa astias aud wheat colper, bn. Chicago
faIu,s, ID oat about sl3.ooo BY The