davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

The REVIVAL MEETINGS Last evening
the revival meeting at the Congregational
church wss wei attended. Tle exercises
consisted OF singing prayer short addresses
by Colonel Andrews, Of Michigan; Mr. Stew
art: OF the Y. NJ. &. A Or. r. II. Gray. Dr. j.
r Rankin, Rev. W. s. Hammond. The al
dress Of Colonel Andrews was a thrilling one:
and made deep impression on the audience
Among the ministers present were Rev. DIR.
Noble, Or. Sunderland, Rev. r. ID. owen fOf
Ryland Chapel and Rev. s. Kramer; all OF
when took part in the inquiry meeting.
"A very fair audience was present az Dr.
SCnder.aDd's church This morning. Rsv.W.
=. hammond presided. Among those pres
ent were Rev, MeSETs. VI. Noble, j. T.. II an
kin, y. PeytOn Brown, T RemiclI, q D Lit-
Tie, X. Sunderland, =. GTaef. WOrthlngtOn,
and Mr.. Stuart Of the Y. NJ e 4. After a
lumber OF prayers aid singing, reports o!
meetings held last night and to-day were
made. y young man who had been at the
oct door meeting, ard had lust been con-
Verfed, arose and thanked Col that be had
lately been converted Rev. Mr.. Little read
portion O the 18th chapter OF Luke a ap-
pIOpTiate 10 follow the reports. Tell me
The old, old story was sung. DR.. Rankin
read feeling letter from his daughter, re-
Gently convert d, Tow at school in Ohio, in
which she asks prayers for her scho1Imates
Dr. RanFtn led in prayer. Mr.. Hammond
made some remarks as to the difficulty OF
being mere passive Christians. "WOrk for
the Master was sung, after which Mr.. Ham
mOnd read number OF requests for PRAYER
among them one for Brother Hammond and
The meetings in Baltimore" several skep-
tics. and others. Heoffered fervent prayer
Tor them, especially for the work in BaIti-
more. A verbal request was made for pray
ers IN behalf OF an actor who had ATTENDED
the open air meeting, and was present feel
ing a desire TO become a CHRISTIAN, but
whose business stood IN his way. Captain
hester offered prayer for hit M. A praise
meeting followed, and was closed with al
inquiry meeting.
At the Congregational Church this even
ing there will be an experience meeting
Inc Foundry NJ. r.. church Sunday
school has taken up the revival spirit, and
inquiry meetings with the covenant card ar
TaDgement have been introduced aud
already number Of persons have made a
profession and signed the covenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

THE NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
held meeting yesterday afternoon, the pre-
sicent, DR.. II. X. Ferguson, in the chair, and
DT. j. c. Fill secretary. The constitution
as adopted at the prior meeting was recon
slcered and laid on the table, when a Ion :
discussion took place on the subject OF con-
tinuing the present degree OF doctor OF
Pharmacy" in place OF Graduate OF Phar-
macy" the title used in other cities. MesSrs
thompson, HIckling, Reed. OldOerg, Kalus-
sowski, Scatta, and Ferguson argued in favor
OF the present degree. and Messrs SimmS
EecEley, and Drew against II; and, on mo-
ZION or MI Thompson the degree OF Doctor
Of Pharmacy" was r>tained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

CONCERT BY THE oRPHEUs rLUG Of
- PhiIsdt lPhis, for the D. nedt % the
HOMENs OENTESHIAL PAVILION.
will he given 81 Linorln Hal
MONDAY, MAY Isl, O'CLOCK p NJ
Tickets. 81. Reserved Seats. 81 so Anal ~
aelzsrctt smuslc store, - -. - sye. as 81
THURSDAY EVESTSG.
FORDs OPERA UoU5E.
secure sesfs ~ solomon 4 Chsumaus. sF7s
NATIONAL THEATkR.
FOUR PERFORMANCES ONLY.
hOnDa1 TIE 2tth iDsisut aud on I'll ESDAN
and WkbNESDAH ENEkINGS, ant a.
ePkClAL MATINEE On WEDNESDAY,
hsssrs JAhhET1 PALMER. Booths Thes-
yer; Rev 1ork City. respectfully announce O. the
T rs y Warrington that shAkspeSres Grand
julius CESAR
with rs World reno~ ned Star Cast, embracing the
Great Trasedisns,
Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT,
MIR. FRANK =. BANGS,
Mr.. nlLNES LEVICK al
hr l.. DAVENPORT,
ard powerful dram site company, aided ~ hosi Of
SCNilisTies
The rsUreseutstion ~ the great nav will con.
Slude Vito the rersE ksble scene illustrafirg tha
nnpinins ei the body Il BrutUs ca the Plains 81
PRitKs: Reserved Seats, $50 General Admits
s<For the Grand Matinee on Wednesday. ONE
DOLLAR 20 sll parts.
hpril ~. EsiTlamb Opera trmpauy NAV A.
Rose Michel. ara n
"FA'FEhH99sSsnn, v,vo
FORpS OPERA HOUSE.
- 81 e a - = ] rHaHr 4 D ar-ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

JSO. IL SHOOT a SON.
NO. llg BRIDGE ST, GEORGErOWS. n. 4,
Have received fco n New YORK. snd are offering q.
,,,,. FoPEidL Cash ffto,S
Plaids stripes and Plain materials; best makes
Black SIX from 3 20 SIS 20, BIZ and VI te Striped
sad chs OK SIX Grenadines IRON sc. to el IS
Mourning Goods Of slI the best males ana
Sheetings at the lowest reduced prices; white
Dress Fabrics from ~ cents up; House
furpishirg Goods Of the best makes; Cents
Kid Gloves, 1. sutton, at 81 aud ri So Hosiery in
great variety Psrssols and Umbrellas, Prints and
&C., best l2h with full line Of other
goods, to which are adding daily supplies az low
prices. Goods sent to snS part Q, The city,
NEW SPRIRG GOOgs.
~ Ladies' Dress Goods, in Plain, Plaid snd
Striped Goods, at IN, Is, 10 Is, 90 IS As aud Soc
Black Silks, Tamese aud 0sshmeres.
A large stock Silk finished AIpacas aud Mohasrs.
llOO0 yards Calicos At 8. ca ard the best At cts.
Peroales, Pi9ues and White Dreas Goods, very
beautiful assortment Psrssols ard Sun I'm
bTellss. Cotton Goods st lowest prices.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
apl r 1913 Bridge street.
STILL DHEIEG T0 PLEAsE OURTRIEHD
~ THE BUSH is OVER
Thanks 90 our kind friends for their indulgence
during the past Fall, when such sss the rush Of
Sork from ell sections g. TO make 10 impossible 90
al orders ss prompt re wt5Sed. Being assured
ton, we solicit Continuance Of your patronage,
and premise good work az fsr prices in from ore 20
5lSh' aas NoTA sent Tor or deliver ed IN any part
q inc District; resolved and retuTned % and iron
g.. ~. Nh. b. WHEATLkYB
stean Lgeihs ana ScOuriug Embellishments,
xs4,t,,. - y sI street. Georgetown, d. q.
Aslsptlsuso 81 lsnt-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
aaratoea Nnrinas ia Wintar.

LoNGFELLOw AND HARRY BIAS SETT.-Ed-
wards & HutchiSOn's Stimuli ating Liniment
is the best thing for injuries inHorses. 4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
DRESS COATS AND VESTS.

Oriental Silk Pl'd worsted Coats & Vests.-S2 40 90
Northampton elk Ribbed Worsted do. do -. 90
Vienna Diagonal Worsted Goats q Vests. 10 so
Black ins ton Black and Gold Worsted DO. do Is 90
Uabridge Fancy Silk WOrsted Goats l. Vests IL 90
Esrrsgsnsett Fshcy BIZ Worsted do. d.. 10 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

! TRY MarhuTg Bros. Seal OF North Carolina
| smoking Tobacco. 10 and % cent pack
/, aAeS. abb:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
ATlTTRACrIFE Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

"FAsHIoN."-The President OF the United
States has accepted an invitation To be pres
ent at the production of the drama Fash
jon" tomorrow evening, at FOrd's Opera
House. The same promises to be rare
treat, as IL will be presented with apprOpri -
ate scenery and au exceptionally good cast
of characters. Seats eau be secured 1T Solo
mons & Chapmau's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued ,
a[gg 49, NJ cray az ana Mary +, G%rdTe Joln
iel Carroll and Bette Harris. Waverly Dot
son and Martha Dudley; George Beach, OF
Hartford, Conn. and Emily :. Wood.
CORAL, Lake George diamond, ONYX in
gold, jet, and silver jewelry received a.
Prigg's jewelry store, No 49, Pennsylvania
avenue. lear = street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

DROFEssOR sHELDOv'S ANNUAL
Il EXAMINATION ENtRCISE5.
NATIONAL THEATRE, MAY 4.
Tie Grand Fairy SpectGCular Ballet Of
CINDERELLA;
On, THE coon FAIRY AND THE LITTLE
GLASS kLIPPkB, in all its gorgeous splrndOT,
with Real Ponies, Golden Chariot, MAGNIFICENT
Scenery, SC. The various characters viii be sus
tslDed Y the juvenile pupils OF Prof. SE ELDON
DANCING ACADEMY, 1000 street northwest
Doors open 81 30; commences n 80. cards OF
admission, with secured seats. 50 cents Prof. shell
don villa be found st the hall daily frCm 10 10 u
and TO p. m, for the sale Of tickets. sp24-6t+
FASHION,
THURSDAY EVENING,
FORn'S OPEEA HOUSE.
secure seats at Sol-mon Chapman 5. aP2i g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
LECTURES.

I EOTURE BY LEWIS CLARKE, the George
IL Harris of II ncle Tom 9 Cabin" to aid IN
tsbllshins
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR OOLORED GIRLS
IN WASHI6GTON,
at Association Hall, 632 Penna. -ayepue. THURS
DAY EYkNlNG, April 27th, ls76, Commencing AZ
5 o clock. Admission, SO cts. APPS 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-30
neutrality-suspicious.
-Serper&1WnS menf@ltGcr sGuss
WnrfSToTe.

Sci Gr6rterun9 Der 6rage, ipte an
aDedmdBiglten Dieie NuslpurfS3toffe al
Derpertben limb, iinO atpei an it6 bers
l6ieoeue, ieoo9 in elmer un3ertrennbaren
Gerbtnoung nit %einanoer ltebenoe Sorz
%oerungen au berii6ii6tigen, uno 3tuar a.:
u Die GntFernung Des Ba1l erS uno p Die
SelettIguug Der unretuen Stoife aus ben
Stdoten. 0as lSaller, uel1es bur6
Standle ODER 9tinnlteine aus ben StGoten
9eIeitet miro, tit tiers unrein. SeIbit
00S Eegelipaller, DeI0eS auf Die Stras
BEN uno PldBe fGlt, nimmt bier cine
groBe Wtrn9e BON llnretnigteiten auI,
tn%Sbeionoere ntele organti1e Stoffe,
Pteroeoitnger, NbfGQe BON ben WtQrften
nno ale Die i6iper 3u besei6nenoen, i'm
Staube entbaltenen fleileu 30eil6eu
BON Sertritmmerten uno serrtebenen t0tez
ridden uno pHan5li6en @egenltGnoen.
auf ben 00fen reiBt eS mannigfa6e Ser
unretntgun8en oes 6auie5, Ger &o6z
nno Mo10tt6e, Der Stale ,'uo Qtbtritie
nit lib, uno tritt, NIT Dieien geldtuGns
CERT, in Die StraBeurtnnltetne. Oasu
gsleueH it3 bic oieIerIet AbfG4s Der gez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-30

Bet Der Staubaltung 6es 8iebes i'm
@inter tperoen BON BEN S5armern binz
fi6tLi6 Der Seriteuung elmer angemeiiez
men Semperatur in ben StGQen nidat
ielten groBe Sebler ~begangen. 50 trttt
man 3upeilen in SiebrGume, Fin Senen es
Dtel su tDarnt, unb in an6ere, in benen
es Diel 81 falt tit. Beibe Grtreme iino
BON 9ta6tbeiIen fir ben Sarmer begletz
tet, bic t6m INNER BON J1euem tpieber
boreebaIten uerben miiien, tpenn ite be-
ieiti9t tuerben iOaen.
SIN faLten S~talIungen muB 6as 8ieb
ftGrfer gefittert tperoen, neil Die Tbiere
einen su groBen She'll 6es Suffers auf
bic @Grme=8tlbung DertDenben mIiien,
Der folgIt6 fir Die Broouftion DerLoren
gebt. 8tro BET 81 falter Staatemperaz
ti1r 5t tuenig Tutter geret6t, 10 Derbrauz
den bic Sbiere our 8Grmebtlonng ibr
etgenes Sett un0 magern ab. Bet az
9rDBer @0rme oagegen perItert oas Steb
ben Nppettt, es i6wtBt uno bur6 Die
1~tGrtere Nnsolnltun9 peroeu ibm MAN.
DE- Stoffe ~ent5Ogen.
Eldit1tlt6 Der Semperatur 1outen Die
foIgenoen @ren3en e~ingebalten nerben:
i'm Qrbeitsotebitau lola @rao st.
i'm &inODiebltaq. ......12-l7
i'm Sunebie6itau ......I5-l7
I'm Sbatttau. ......... $50
i'm S6petneitaQ ..... .1O-l4
IS lit besbaIb iebr gu empfebIe1, in
1eoem Stale einen thermometer auf3uz
bGnsen, UNI bic &emperatur al fontrolis
rem. Terner lit auf cine geb0rigs Or
neuerntg Der 2uft. obne bic Gbiere Der
3ugluft aus3uieben, &ldlt6t au nebz
men. 9te aus9eatbmete Suit, Die Ser
ausl9eiouugen, Die 0armgaie, Die GIuss
oilnltung oeS 9lngers peruriaden cine
ben &bteren i6doli9e Suft, pel6e entz
ferlt tperoen muB. Sin @tnftreueu BON
@Dps i'll ben Staqungen 1T auf bic gfeis
nigung Der Suft aud BON portbeilbafz
TEN @tnfluB.
GaOli6 lit aud Ote 9teinisuue Der Saut
our0 Puben ntdt 3u berna6lGBtgen,
neil 6iele in itetem @onner nit ben inz
neren GbetGen ftebt NIB Die 0auttbGtiss
felt Our0 seb0rige Otsinisullg gef0rOert
miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-30
Bon RGb ana SSerw~
| b.

0Gbren0 ~0err S1ur3 iebt fir
Die repnbltfanilde Rartet aud NIT 8es
aug auf ben Sitoen impGrmt, iagte er
am. 5. Qftober 1872 in elmer 9teoe in
Buffalo Iber bie repubItfaniz
tbenz Reg terun9en m SIoeH
Jo%IgenOeS:
Scr Sibeu wuooe ni6t 10 iebr bur6 ben Erieg
ais our9 BE l6arttole corruption Der StaatSre@
SlerIH9eI perbeert. SetrH9, ElInoerHHg,
(9amtO1 e EGubereieH, bas 1tHo bic 6a>
rafteriitti6sn NtertnlaIs bsr Reaiernngen Der ii0z
lEben .Staateu. &er lit bafIr u~erantWortlid ?
Die H1rtlGmlIe unteritieun9 wrroe tbnen oHrb
be SuHeeSre9lerung Su She'll Uno Die uQ9lte
md6ttge 9lIlTe lu9ten lie III ben Stimmen oer uHz
wtlienSen BIGGER. 9te 9iebe controuiren bieie
Reger uno inter tbreM ginIluB MAIDEN bic 9teaer
6r0nt se9en Die 8eiBeH. Die Me9er unb Die 2Seiz
zen ltebeH lid IeInolt9 9e9enI6er, oa ii9 ole
Ne9er nnter benz GInluB Der i6Hr r
ttt6iten 0allHnfen beftnben, 6enen iemalS
srIaubt rDuroe, oieleS gr0Be Sano 81 uerun9limz
pieu. NenH es tmaS 9Iebt, mas l6llmmer lit, ais
8IrgertrieS, 10 lit IS EN- it al1snrrte9, unb
1pel6e SIT etnem lol1en Rrte9e tubren. An Der
Spise Der Ae9er lteben Die groBen Siebe,
Welte ben Sloen re9leren HHo Die ltb auf Srant's
1lHterrIs1n9 u%erlalien. Ste1e llrtcrltitsun9
1pWrOe ibnen rei9li3 Su EaeiI. Die prOouftlue
gtbstt i'm, eGosH it iait ! Asraa einSeltslt, Die
Mnb bic Staten nabeSu b4nterott. Die repuz
bIttani56 DIE Rartei fitr ben g%e9euwGrti=
aen 3ultauh oe6 SHoe1S UerGntDprtltd.
Sm NanIen peI6er BGltei ltnO bic S6H
GdIer@ RegteruTge en- 9e9rtinoet lpnroeI Z
tsSm Namen Ipelder Nar(ei lUurocH oIele artre9t
srbatteH uno uertbelDi9t? VtibGb es Hi0t I'M
IGnlsH ser repubtttaHIi0cH Farteil HonnsH
mir bIs &teka zines 4taHEe5 8splnHeH, oeneI
Eafnsa MIR Neren {! SD BIN nI5t gtepublItauer
~gspslsH, bin tsIHsr HRo weros ttEHeF lsEH. "W o@a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-30
GnIat ttt S0vfcu.

9ieie &uItur finoet INNER mebr Gins
gang, oa Der Salat i'm 8inter gut bes
5abIt piro. IEan .ieBt bic Bfan3en in
mGBig groBe SOpie, uno bleie in elm
&aItbaus oDer III ein temperirteS i3ims
mer nit elmer Semperatur BON lob
@rao GeGumur. Sic entntdeln 1tb bier
iebr gut uno liefern Elm portrefht6 aarz
tes unb 16modbaftes 8roouft. Wsau
treibt auf oteie @eile 1owobl Robfial0t
ais S0ntttialat. 6ribIorten 1tuo aierau
gu pableH, Die u'an baum i'm SpGthegbIt
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-12-15
Sharpening Tools by a Bnth.

A razor recovers its edge if left for
Ialf an hour in water which contains
sulphuric or muriatic acid in the proper
tion OF one part by weight Of acid TO
nineteen of water The razor IS care
fully wiped on being taken out of the
acidulated bath, and passed over an oil
stone. The acid bath is said not to hurt
the blades on the contrary, The quality
of the metal in some cases improves by
the immersion. So with scythes and
sickles. The time lost in the harvest
field in the early morning in SSharpeninS
scythes would be spared by laying the
blades for half an hour in bath pre-
pared as above described. As soon as
taken out of The bath they should be
wiped. and a soft sandstone hone passed
along would leave good and uniform
edge behind it. Tsehlv-Zeif'mg.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-12-15
MaskeIeyne, the Witness Against slade.

Mr.. Jennings writes to the New York
Times that Maskeleyne, principal wit
ness in the prosecution OF Slade, has
made a fortune by inventing a little me-
chanical figure. 1t is dressed up like
Turk, has a glass pillar beneath him, and
when you have walked all around him
and seen that no wires connect him with
an electrical or any other apparatus, the
Turk plays a hand in a game of whist
three persons from the audience playing
the other hands. Mr.. Maskeleyne merely
calls out each card as it IS laid upon the
table The Turk draws his card from a
little stand where his thirteen are ar
ranged in front of him, and Mr.. Maske-
leyne takes it and puts it on the others.
/ went to see this prodigy the other day,
and as all the scientific men in London
have been there, and Mr. Maskeleyne
| has afforded them every facility for
making thorough examination of the
| figure, and rs none of them have been
| able to discover the secret, need not
! tell you that am quite in the dark res
pecting it. The figure is completely iso'
lated from curtains or machinery, cleo
tricity could not be employed, and any
of the audience may pass cane or UNI
brella beneath or round about it, or ex-
ercise it in any way. 1t is certainly
wonderful piece of mechanism-fo mech
anism Mr.. Maskeleyne tells you dis
tinctly it is-and he challenges all the
world to find out how it is made, or by
what means it is worked. 1 may add as
a curious fact that the spiritualists as
sert that Mr.. Maskeleyne is himself a
medium" of uncommon powers, but
that ne chooses to deny it, and finds it
more profitable to ascribe the more won
derful actions of his "Psycho" (as the
figure is called) to merely natural causes.
Mr.. Maskeleyne himself declares that
he is sworn foe to spiritualism, and
that he will never rest until he has COW
cred all its disciples and prophets with
shame and confusion. In the meantime
he has found it necessary to give two
performances every day; all the town
flock to them, and it is necessary to Sc
cure seats fortnight beforehand. j de-
clare that l am at loss to know whether
it is more profitable to be a medium or
only an exposer of mediums. Both Pur-
suits pay much better than hard work.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-12-15
Big Spiders.

The sands of the stePpes of central
Asia are the abiding-place of many
Creeping things" Mr.. Schuyler speaks
of a pholange (.SoI0uga araneoides), one
of the long-legged spiders known popu-
larly as the Harvestman, or the grand
father gray beard, which has long hair,
''and, when walking, seems as large as
ones TWO fists. This formidable beast is
given TO biting when irritated, and with
its Jaws makes four little holes in the
flesh. The bite is poisonous, though not
deadly. Its victim feels at first no more
discomfort than from the sting of a gnat;
but, after q time, the pain spreads over
the whole body, and is accompanied with
fever and great exhaustion. a Chinese
officer states, in his travels in Turkistan,
that the body of the largest S0lDugas is
the size of butternut; and that Of the
smaller ones, of a walnut. Spiders Of
such dimensions, with their hairy
bodies lifted up on long, stout legs, must
be as frightful an adversary as one would
be likely to encounter in any experience
amid the haunts of wild animals.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-12-15
MARRYING a Ghost.

Quite an interesting and somewhat
startling event transpired at Ierre Haute'
Ind, last week, at the seance given
by Mrs. Ann Stewart, a noted medium,
under the auspices of a committee OF
| gentlemen composed of DIR. Fence and
other prominent spiritualists of this city.
| Mrs. Stewards phase of power consists
| principally in materializations of disem-
| bodied spirits. On this occasion some
| twenty persons, ladies and gentlemen, as
sembled and were seated about the ros-
! trum in close proximity to the cabinet.
In this semi-circle was judge A., of Yer
mont, a gentleman of acknowledged tai
ent and culture, and a recent convert to
the faith.
This gentleman claims to have re-
ceived, through the mediumship of Mrs.
Stewart, the most convincing evidence
of the fact that his late wife has actually
returned to earth, and, bearing tidlDgs
from the angel world, held sweet COM
munion with him. Some weeks since
the judge received impressions that she
had surprise in store for him to go to
Terre Haute, and she would again meet
him there. In obedience to these sum-
mons be became singularly conspicuous
in a thrilling scene enacted during the
progress Of this evenings seance. AtI
O'Clock Mrs. Stewart entered the cabinet,
the lights were turned down and quiet
prevailed, broken only by the sweet and
trembling vibrations of the doctors
music-box, a condition necessary to az
sist the controlling spirit to more freely
materialize Some twenty minutes were
in this manner whirled away, when the
door of the cabinet opened, disclosing an
angelic figure arrayed in complete
bridal costume of snow-white texture,
indescribably beautiful. The vail, which
appeared like a feecy vapOr, encircled
her brow, and being caught at the tenn
Piles, fell in graceful folds, and seemingly
almost enveloping her entire tOrm. Thus,
like treading on the clouds, the form
walked softly out upon the rostrum.
The Judge, who had received spiritual
intelligence of what was about TO occur,
at once recognized the naturalization as
that of his departed wife, and, exhibiting
considerable feeling, mingled with much
dignity of manner, approached her with
greeting, and placed within
her gloved hand bOquet of rare flow
ers, imprinting upon her lips a fervent
kiss. Are you ready 2" inquired the
doctor. we are, responded the judge.
Justice Denehie, of this city, then step
ped upon the rostrum, and, joining the
hands of the couple, in a few well-chosen
words, in the name of the great Overrul-
ing power, united the mortal to the inn
mortal; vows of eternal constancy and
fidelity were exchanged, pledges of love
were made anew. At the conclusion Of
this ceremony the spirit bride received
the congratulations of the company pres
ent, then slowly receded. As she crossed
the threshold of the cabinet dazzling
light flooded its precinct, revealing to
the audience a spirit face of marvellous
beauty.
The music-bOx sent forth its nervous
notes again, as the writer sat in patient
waiting, trusting that the next material
ization might prove TO be his "uncle
Dave" He failed to put in an ap-
nprancn
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-12-15
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.


THE Ecountenanceis paleand lcaden-
colored, with occasional fiushcs, or
circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks the eyes become dull the pu-
pills dilate an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eyelid !; the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ;
swelling ofthe upperlip occasional
headache, with humming or throb-
bing of the ears an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue;
breath very foul, particularly i'll the
morning; appetite variable, some
times voracious, with gnawing SEN
sation ofthe stomach, at others, entire
lygone fleeting painsin the stomach
occasional nausea and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen;
bowels irregular, at times costive;
stools Shiny not unfrequently tinged
with blood belly swollen and hard
urine turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hic-
cough ;cough sometimes dry and con-
vulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. C.MCLANE'SV SVERM1FUGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
IN any form ; tits an innocentprePara-
ton, not capable Of doing the SltgAt-
est fni4ryto the most tender infant
The genuine DIR. McLANE's YER
M1FuGE bears the signatures of {.
MoLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the