davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-10
pOSTPONEMENT.


pOSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed on account of the
of the weather TO MONDAY, 14th Of
Nav Mt 5i5 O'Clock. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
nv IN Auctionerrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-10
DEN. FRANKLIN COAL.

GOAL AND WOOD.-Cheapest and best
" fuel In market Best first-class Nut, Crate Egg,
ton of 1000 pounds, delivered Liberal deduction
to dealers, West Virginia SDlint, $500 TO $40
5000 pounds; Glover Hill and Soft Coke from
1926 70 1925 per 1000 pounds q 9A AZ and piNE
BE sure to ask for PAGE. Nineteenth and Cary
streets. lfe 14l CHARLES H. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-10
FOR R EMF.

nor RENT, THAT VERY DESI- G:ss
a RARLE BRICK RESIDENCE NO. 522 A:I
north Eighth street, between Clay and LelEh, con-
tanning nine rooms, besides kitchen with three or
four rooms. 1t has modern conScniencSs ana Is Ill
John r. GODDIN. Real Estate Agent,
MY n-3t Bank and Eleventh streets.
TOR RENT, THAT NICE AND G$aa
T. conveniently arranged little B r c ts::A
HOUSE No. sill west Clay. street: containing six
Possession at once. Apply on the premises.
, 1877-07-06
Vanity Of Men.

The late Harriet MartineAu oasets, in
her autobiography, the vanity Of men
against the vanity Of women. She says
that during a witt tn LoEdon, where she
saw the first men Of the nation, she saw
exhibitions Of vanity in high places that
women could not surpass.
There was Brougham. wincing under a
newspaper criticism, and playing the fool
among silly women. There Was Jeffrey,
flirting with clever women in long sue
cession. There vas Bulwer on a STA,
sparkling aud languishing among u set OF
female yOtaries.
There was Campbell, the poet, obirud-
ing his sentimentalities, amid quivering
apprehension Of making himself ridicu-
lous. He darted out of our house and
never came again, because, after warning,
he sat down in room full of people tall
authors, as 1t happened), on low chair
of my old aunt's, which went very easily
on castors, and which carried him back
to the wall and rebounded, of course max
ing rybody laugh.
of went poor Campbell in huff, and,
well as had long known him, never
saw him again; and was not very sorry,
for his sentimentality was too soft, and
his craving for praise too morbid to let
him be an agreeable companion.
There was Edwin Landseer, a friendly
and agreeable companion, but holding his
cheeIfulness at the mercy of great folks
graciOusness to him. To see him enter a
room, curled and cravated, and glancing
round in anxiety about his reception,
could not but make a woman wonder
where among her own sex she could find
more palpable vanity; but then, all that
was forgotten when one was sitting on a
divan with him, seeing him play with the
dog.
Then there was Whewell, grasping at
praise for universal learning-omnis
cience being his foible, as Sydney Smith
said-and liking female alteration, rough
as was his nature with students, rivals,
and speculative opponents.
, 1877-07-06
The Future Of Damascus.

The Russian Government is less liberal
than the Porte, and an attempt to carry
out its customary policy OF reducing
everything to a dead level by the int O.
ductiOn of the Russian language and the
Russian religion by imperial ukdse, would
produce more bloOdshed in the Mosem
districts than has resulted from the pol
icy of the semi-tolerant Turk. This
could be accomplished ouly by the ex-
termination of the native races.
1t is probably written in the book of
fate that the Danubisn provinces, where
Chris tians are most numerous, will be-
come independent or pass under the pro-
tectorste of Russia. But when the Mo-
lens are driven out of Europe, their
rule in Syria will be less tolerant than
heretofore, and the fanaticism of the peo-
pie will be less easily curbed. Since the
atrocities in Bulgaria, the Christians OF
Asiatic Turkey will he more cowed than
befure. Education and purer faith have
been making rapid progress, through the
disinterested eff IT'S of the noble men who
have labored there as missionaries for two
score years, but 1t is doubtful whether the
most enlightened of the natives would
willingly relinquish their present semi
independence for less tolerant fereign
yoke. And if Moslem rule is to cOn-
tinue in Syria, the friends of true prog
ress may be thankful that though
"propped by buttresses from without like
the walls Of decayed monastery" the
Porte permits all creeds to flourish, all
churches t. exist, and admins the mis-
sionary, the newspaper aud the school
throughout the empire. u. Augustus
johnson, in Scri6nsr.
, 1877-07-06
Daughters as Lady Helps.

1t may be that there are households to
be found in which ladies can with ad-
vantage to themselves and their en-
pl"yees undertake the duties hitherto
performed by servants. There is no
doubt that many weil-burn and weli-edu-
Gated gentlewomen would rather copk all
day long than teach a village school, and
would infinitely prefer dusring piano
to listening to child playing scales
upon it. But, after all, the system of
lady helps is u retrogressve movement,
and therefore can only have partial and
temporary success. Refined women who
are Obliged to earn their livelihood will,
by degrees, see that they ought to try to
find employment in snme sphere where
their culture and accomplishments would
be of value, instead OF being unproduc-
tive. 1t is because they are not as yet
sufficiently educated that they are obliged
to raise the cry of having NJ work to do,
and in despair of finding congenial Uccu-
patton, take to manual labor Of not
very remunerative kind. But it seems a
pity tn 60 searching for new openings in
u backward direction. 1t is labor lost,
thusasm on the part of social reformers.
There is still plenty of raw material to
supply more than all the servants wanted
for USE; lrOvided rich people would not
keep 50 many merely for show. The
raw material might be turned into good
servants if we had any organization by
which girls could be apprenticed anu
taught their trade. There is really no
sufficient reason why young ladies of the
rising generation should take to sweep
ing rooms and cleaning CRATES in strange
houses, or even passing sleepless nights
with teetLing babies not their own. Do
mestic service can never solve the ques-
ton Of "Woman's Work." although it
may for the present stop gap and fur
nish a subject for conversation. On the
other hand, there can be no question
that many OF our social difficulties would
be almost entirely mastered if young
ladies would consent to become lady
helps in their own homes.-London Sat
urddy ReU;eo.
, 1877-07-06
"GradatiOn.''
BY DR.. HOLLAND.

Icount this thing to be grandly true:
That a noble deed is a step toward God
Lifting the soul from common clod
To purer air and a broader view.
We rise bv the things that are under our feet;
By what we have mastered of good and
gain;
By the pride deposed and the passion slain,
And the vauquished ills that we hourly meet.
Wings for the angels, but feet for men!
We may borrow the wings to find the way
We may hope, and resolve, and aspire, and
pray;
Bot our feet must rise, or we fall again.
ONLY in dreams is ladder thrown
From the weary earth to thesapphire walls;
But the dreams depart, and the vision falls,
And the sleeper wakes on his pillow of stone.
Heaven is not reached at single bound;
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,
And we mount to its summit round byrOund.
, 1877-07-06

HUNTING BIRDS OF PARADIsE.-The-
principal occupation Uf the inhabitants
of Ariu is the hunting of the great birds
IF paradise. The woods are filled with
flDcks of these beautiful birds, and the
natives are quite cunning in their hunt
ing.
The bird has most magnificent plume
of feathers, of delicate yellow color, com
ing up from under the wings, and falling
over the back like jet Of water Inc
breast was a brilliant emerald green, ano
the body beautiful yellow. They were
about the size Of a small pigeon, aud bao
voice not very unlike the jackdsw--in.
fact, they were allied to the crows, Iney
were restless, peculiar birds, and new
about the branches of great trees. Tney
were constantly chatteIing, but beng
much hunted they we're very wary, ana
it WAS difficult t. get them shot ,,
The natives had peculiar way oi ki,l-
ing them. They went up into the bougns
of a tree which the birds were known 70
frequent, and, collecting number y
The branches, they concealed themssisS
50 that they could scarcely lie seen; Iheu,
when a flock came, they picked on inc
birds with arrows with blunt beans
These arrows were of course quite nolse,
less. The bird was simply paral.! zee
and fell, and in that way the na.iye
,ometimes got a large number Oh 'n'
flock.
, 1877-07-06
Old Saws.

The Florida AgricuIturist wants ad-
ditions to these old saws: many of them
will be found correct and useful. Send
them on postal cards.
When pigs pick up straw and run
about it is sign Of rain.
When fowls begin to oil their feathers
look out for rain.
Look for rain also when frogs begin to
crosk very loud, smoke hangs near the
ground, objects look near to you, and
swallows fly low.
Soap a nail to drive into hard wood.
Grease a screw and it will go in easy.
Sprinkle starch in tight boot to get
it on.
For felon roast a sour orange, or
lime, cut small hole and stick your fin
ger in as hot as you can bear.
For a cold mix the juice of sour
orange that has been baked with
sugar, and take teaspoonful when the
cough is troublesome.
Soles of old shoes will make hinges
for light gates.
For chafe on your horse burn leather
and cover the sore spot with coal; or
cover with gunpOwder and vinegar made
iuto paste.
Mercurial ointment rubbed on a gun
barrel will keep it from rusting.
To cure a child Of collie rub the back
gently between the shoulders.
Tomato juice, or borax, and sugar or
honey will cure thrush 10 children. Dip
rag in the mixture and let them
suck it.
Sugar mixed with salt, when you
have no saltpetre, will give meat a fine
color.
A small piece of green pawpaw boiled
with meat will make il tender.
, 1877-07-06

LOcUsTs IN VAST NUMBERs.-RepOrts
from some parts of Rensselaer, county,
IN. " states that the seveuteen-S ear
locust have appeared 10 vast number
thus early in the season. In 1860 the,
did not came Until June, but they re-
mained until autumn. In the vicinity O.
Greenbush they are increasing in num-
Der, daily, aud the we'll remembered din
made by the wings or vocal organs of
the in, ects in 1860 is heard on every
sids. Tue locust first male its appear
ance in large grub, coming out Of the
gIound- backwards. It's wings soon un-
folded, when it ut once attack the
nearest tree. The ravages of the seven
teen ear locust are confined entirely t.,
the trees. They make deep grooves the
entire length Of the smaller branches aud
twigs, which soon ca sc the foliage t. die
and turn yellow. The locust is over an
inch long, and is formidable looking
insect 1t has no resemb ance to the grass
hopper /, Gust, but looks more like d
huge he, tie. The back of its head
besIs ks that form plain letter W.
This is the third time tie seventeen
year locusts have been known to make
tlr ir appearance 10 this country, 1S43,
1850, and the present year. They were
50 thick III tile first mentioned year thai
they were destI Dyed aud hauled away by
The bushel 10y farmers and others, VIII"
thrashed the trees. Frrm all appear
Ances they will be very numerous this
, 1877-07-06

GENEROSITY OF MISUNDERSTANDING
the campaign of the great Napoleon
Bonaparte in Italy in 1706, an incident
occurred which showed that he cuuld he
generous as well as stern and brave.
1t was during the night after the re-
pulse of the Austrians at Arcola, a small
borough in Lumbtrdy, that the general
was walking through his camp and TAX
ing his survey. As lie was ON his way he
noticed a sentinel asleep. Instead of
waking him, he took the soldiers mus
ket lightly from him, and going on guarl,
waited till some one should relieve him.
After time the soldier woke up. Great
was his horror and surprise on seeing the
general under whom he was serving pac-
ing up and down the beat He exclaimed
with terror, "Bonapartel am lustl"
The gIod Dalured general replied,
smiling, BE cay, my friend; you are a
brave man and deserve some sleep. But
next time wait for better chance"
, 1877-07-06

A SWEET VOICED PRIEsT.-The City
of Rome has had an additional Sttrac.
ton the last year. and this is the now
famous Padre Giovanni de PAPA, who
draws crowds to any church where he is
announced to sing. Originally ut
Lucca, he came to Rome when his mon
astery was disestablished, aud was soon
found to possess u remaI kably fine tenor
voice. He is said to have little real
knowledge of music, and to have only
recently become aware Of his gift; but
howeNe er this may he, there is no diSput
ing the excellence Of the voice, and it is
rumOred that he has aIieady the most
tempting offers to forsake his Nocatlon
and 60 ON tile Stage. To Strengthen his
refusals he has lately been appointed
a member OF the Papal choir, and he
now sings at most OF the great church
festival, to the delight of the Romans,
who are accustomed to see good voices
absorbed by richer countries.
, 1877-07-06

In new luth-western settlemepts
when the children get TO running "PlSmD
Wild" mi sionary of the American 0In. ~.
day-schooI Union is sent forAo give lns
people"a blowing-up on Sunday-sehooeoins.. =.
A Texas community, where schooi ~ 4
been started recently, expressed oecluss u;n
preference for certain lady as suPe', ~.
tendeut, because she WAS declared b. ne ~ ~
most complicated" persnn in the ois'i'S''
, 1877-07-06

In DEFENcE.-As race, bachelors are
abused, and why2 Simply because they
are bachelors. Married men are contin-
ually boasliug Of their happiness. If
they are 50 happy, why not Keep more
quiet about it2 But they are always
tilking Of the loneliness of bachelors.
Loneliness indeedl Who is petled to
death by ladies with manageable daugh-
Iers2 Invited to tea and to evening par
les, and told to drop in just when it is
convenient The bachelor. Who lives
in clover all his days, and when he dies
has flowers strewn ON his grave by the
girls who couldn't entrap him9 The
bachelor. Who strews flowers on the
married mans grave2 His widOw9 Well,
nut always. Who goes to bed early be-
cause time hangs heavily on his hands2
The married man. Who gets scolding
Tor picking out the soltest part of the
bed, and for waking up the baby wheu
lie turns out in the morningl The mar
ried man. Who has to split wood, house
hunting and marketing to do, the young
unes to wash, and lazy servants to look
afterG The married man. Who is taken
up for whipping his wife2 The married
man. Who gets divorcedl The married
man.
, 1877-07-06

THE JEWISH REsToRATIoN.-Acu curious
rnmOr is ahoit, for which we do not
vouch that tne Porte, in its eagerness for
money, has offered t0 sell the Hereditary
Pashalic OF the Holy Land to any candI-
date accepted by the Jews in return for n
loan. This transaction would be one of
the M st singular in history, but it is not
"ey"nd the range of possibility. Pales-
tine needs nothing but irrigation and
trees, and thoughlthe Jews dislike agri-
culture, fellahteu sufficient might be at
uact from Egypt. The restoration Of
the Jews, with Lord Beaconsfield for the
first King, would be an Incident roman
tic enough to satisfy even the imaginali n
Of the author Of "AlrOy."-LOadOn Spec
tdtOT.
, 1877-07-06

A BRIGHT-EYED fOur-year-old boy,
upon hearing his father read the touching
story of JOAN Of Arc, was grearl,
moved by her sad tria 8; but when the
Lart Was reached where she Wa about 10
be burned ut The stake, the poor itrlv
fellow could not contain himself longer,
but snbbing, clutched his parents arm,
and, with big tears running down his
plump cheeks, cried, but, papa, where
were the pOlice2"
, 1877-07-06

LOVE is of the nature of a burning
glass, which, kept stillin one place, burns ;
changed often, it is powerless.
, 1877-07-06

A MEMBER Of the Lo~ell Coulcn lOn
has BEEN sent to the House of Cone' ~,
for two years for aiding and aoetlne
prize fight.
, 1877-07-06

No less than SIX inssne uen have ap-
Peared in Washington, of late, to be in
augurated as President.
, 1877-07-06

A TRACT of 1, ,O4o acres iu Michigan has
been sUld for ten cents an acre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25

Boooorrmr'ss T rnEA1rssk
MR. JEFFERSON WILL
ONLY APPEAR FIVE
NIGHTS LONGER IN
NEW YORK LAsr WEEK.
NEXT n,Ds NOVEMBER 70 POSITIVELY q FAsr WEEK
ros, NIHaI Of LAST MR. J JkFysksoS
MR. JEFFERSON AS Mr.. JEFrEEsoN
RIP VAN wrSKLE MIR. JErfkRsox
II : O'CLOCK, IN HIS GREET EAT CREATION
POSITIVELY FARE
i15!... HI Il: E:s wheel
RIP VAN wINKLEr
|. =. Seats may now be
s ssrewen 'G r.r r"y a. ess'e
THANKSGIVING .NTGn'r MR. JEFFERSON WILL
THANKSGIVING MAriNEE-UNDER THE GAsLIGnT.
MONDAY. DECEMBER II,
FIRST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON
IN NEW YORK OF
MISS FANNY DAVENPORT
B oS7M's 4 EI'EaTHH. h hxTHA:
EXTRA PERFORMANCE
RIP VAN wINKLE
and
Mr.. JEfFERsoN's only SATURDAY NIGHT perform
ancc. In consequence OF the EXTRAORDINARY DE.
MASD for places next week Mr. JEFPERsoS has con-
sented to play an EXTRA MONT. and his FAREWELL
PERFORMANCE will take place SATURDAY EVEN.
INC next, December l. being positively his last PER-
FoRMANcE Of RIP VAN wINKLE.
- Prices as usual
ID MONDAY, DECEMBER 81
RETURN FoK ONE WEEK ONLY OF
Mile. MAnIE AIMEE
and her entire
FRENCH OPERA BouffE COMPANY.
who will In this city the brief period prior
10 their departure Tor tho south and West
CHANGE OF OPERA EVERY NIGHT.
MONDAY: ........................."LA MARJOLAINEn
wnDSEsp '. 1~e ..Ix FILE LIZ Dr. MaE. ASGof"
rnuhsDAf ................ ..'GIkOFLE-G lROFL.u
Saturday, MATINEE. .......L MAnJoLniSE"
sATuKDAY NIGHT. -. LES GENT vIERt,Es"
sale OF seats will commence wcdne sday morning .,
the Brosoway Theatre and tho principal hotels and
Prices-25c.. soc and Toe. 81 and 81 so.
nON'T FORGET THAT J. q. wIrHERs, THE GREAT
- American Flutst, plays at DIME CONCERT, Cooper
Institute, tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25
THE GREAT
/. /. |....)II||l F. 5 (..)||.I||
oooc Il ERR kRH &C 3 y sssss
& III II r g U
oooo II 4 / Coo g5uV SsssS

GILMORE'S GARDEN. ~,
Fresh novelties and the accomplished artists weekly
.o 5T:s spe 81 Tsi here Sie Ct g.
Mile ADELA FRANZlNI.
who created IRENE in London ana moro re-
vsocpedst of the world Marvellous and beautiful bicycle
Nile Ideia Franxin Is certainly artistic OF asonnd
ability and OF Infinite e"-London rmss fsoru
THE eisis spD' s sIcss: s''o ROMEO %
the graceful and intrepid Dare
Temperance Of Of the age. the renowned
~ Nine. DoCKRILL.
sno viii again appear in her terrific sensational and
thoroughly ARTISTIC snd feSa W. FISH "e'
the living male bareback rider and the immense
~" io'A '"'o FRANK MELVILLE.
fancy trick and summsssult bare.
A wondrous Equestrian Exhibition
Four Of the brightest stars Of the world IN grand riding
100 additional ring features
Tho sT" aoss iYsE sen SaSa sei SadH''
Of living, bowling ferocious but securely Gagged. Lions,
Tigers Hyenas Leopards Panhers and other great won.
Not = single prominent New York journal but de-
stxngly superior in every respect to any similar show
ever seen in this T me;rSpo; DAY,
Three grand entertainments at 10 4. d. and p. NJ.
DV scs sSia 6 HhaSks1vS FESTIVITIES
NOTE-The Garden Is thoroughly heated ana
Of the most sump.nous and comfortable places OF amase
mem - NsN EVERY EVENING AT 8.
NJ for the especial benef. Of ladies ana children.
Admission to ALL SO cents and % cents reserved seats
IS cents children under nine half price.
EAGLE THEATRE. BROADWAY AND SD ST.
UAGLE THEATRE Lydia Thompson-.rin-P ah
Proprietor and MANAGER Mr. JOSH HART.
Miss LYDIA THOMPSON
and her talented Company of Sixty Artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25

l HsPgs sS5SR fSD sSssiS5
tRey. II. Fatssry Fa.sora
BY the kind cooperation Of the various in the
XNasY or DRxAArIc AND MUSICAL csLEyRIrIE;s
WIZ appear having generously volunteered their se'v'
7 sa rs1sSa'd a 9sssp stTTssTsa'
n, n xosT:s ross ISriS sosr ,,ocu1Ax
& S:: s sSsslS fSSsEso
n,., .sx. ss;s,,:;s si EMANUEL
H. EDwxeb aksorr Mis-. d VI hsE De
The Am s''s' I pima ; aS"ns 1'solasa'
HHz: ma ssazs
' Ssss'
s sss s9l 4ssGs NJ sSssf ss$sSSs
sssssS III VII ios
e asSHa s.,.: Hs.
Asss :s3sssSs n # I'll Syss
rs , u SCENE
Mis-: i. ASD li vii VIII S
a sse'; xn THUS G ZEN I'm hi.
ls14 Iii: H. f SSsSs5 ri sSros.
.sM viTs IA A. fs SNb yFS with
INVISIBLE CHORUS. by
THE FAMOUS FARCE,
Mis-. ELIZA wEAraEssssSS1S and a'SD'
MRS Ssg 5HH1 zsSEsiEs w FYzs s;''''
aHls sae k SssRa Gos Il s,s' and
THE * cGsEfs ses EAsk from
,,RoMEy AND juliet
MISS NINA V4E EAND 'eS MI sES fllAf10S
OVERTURE RI F:-s aSs wf HSP ssAsAsn"
IN MS sss sPEc "A q rs;
okAs NJ l' DEo :eePs scEas FROM
Miss ANNA bRAsDIL
KNIGHT As ssss; ii. English ,....
IA rA1oa a' .s sA!E KnsnEHnS .s ss
QUARREL SCENE .6 sF9N
Mr. ILL., HAnKIHs Fills,
Miss EMILY alGL. ...DRsDAMONA
DRINKING SONG SssFgSBE Hx ssHe5A"
SONG {A AS SSS$a EH%Sg roo21aus
xEsPF xa5 SESS HhIsz ak S2Rs9ga
- SRSAsFs $$ S9 wv %Ssf, sSgSSSI aoHEs.
CHARLEY 5Ssss SkdT aj ii sslR
MAKE H. 4 fSES T. w SSA5pi0S.
POEM Mis-: ROSE EYriXaE. '' "foSfASoz"
.!Bfd sh so sss q sas
MISS SARA JEWETT EUGENE
A* isHS sSs sgesSss
BY ALL TIE LYRIC ARTISTS.
PRICES cent: 81 ind q 20
ssSSSESlYM 10 :. ~
THhILY Hss ssns,
~s:sa: e zSaDEE4 s.
j I 1 .as
Fra DrAvoLo ROMEO SG 5xEEifE yE ~ S
MoR sssG Grand a Holiday Matinee rSarsday
ISsS RIA h4sf SSaa OF s.se.s. tSSE bxs'SEs
9s IEs a'1. M sss'ss' r hss:aay
Hs'' fi s s'' Vile
Z s s4MSSTH G oSaF4s!ks
@ SSsSS$ w.. SSSstSs EsSSEE
s'%'a ss% lion s:;"ol.s DEvEkE
"a
H1A11:d Az SSsI SSSSH kH$xrD4 zDD sSazS
risTI. a. z'i'
Ss:s
R tREAfR EE#E TfSs$FSSSSS k EREaf2
SoTTo. 7oPIeaL Asp pEsSSifIfyE, VOCALIST.
I si1ns ni,ssa. "a as ss... MMia'
GYrAT RooSE7 and SohoRoE 5: KNIoHr. I
o Hs;s;s; 'n ! Ngis #
%:$Rs SiE $H %SSS$ SHI
So. ssss from
AND n: s:' ;Sx ;',ss::
s ss:. Ct B.ss Ds$ss; SHs Fox
RAsy high S:
FIRST appearance in Now York OF rs famous
JOHN SSiiS''n BE iioossf!EIn.
| First appearance OF the renowned
e---eEEH sssSf1H A ssaE Hi'lisss
.: s E||:E| :.lEE
M '.AS9 NURrnY AND MORTON 49, sSssSr
| | BENNETT | ALICE BENNETT,
| 90 the gifted Songstress.
| GEORGIE KANE, GO
| GEURGIE KANE. GEORGE |
| GEORGE KANE, KANE
| the popular serio- Comlque. W---@
l ADOUBLE TROUPE. 100 STARS.
DOUBLE TROUPE. 100 STARS
| Cigar Makers Strken
l brothers In Misfortune"
| Comedy, Speciality, Vaudeville and Drama.
ISSy rosy PASTOR, tSsTSss.
in Songs. and his Mammoth Troupe In attractive
speciaes Bob Harrison, Jenne Sattcree. Virginia Mar
| shall and FRANK GirArd IN q screa aiming Farce.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-22
Relief without a Doctor.

Though we would by no means be un-
derstood rs deprecating, but rather as
recommending, professional aid in dis
case, there are mutitudes Of instances
when 1t is neither necessary or easy to
obtain. A family provided with COM
prehen.ive household specific like Hos
letters Stomach Bilters, is possessed of
medicinal resource adaquated to most
eme gencics in which medical advice
would be otherwise needul. That sterl-
ing tonic and corrective invariably rem
edies, and is authortatively recommend
ed for debility, indigestion, liver disorder,
an irregular habit OF body, urinary md
uterine troubles, incipient rheumatism
and gout, and many other ailments of
frequent occurrence. 1t eradiuates and
prevents Intermittent aud renittent fe-
vers, relieves mental dependency, checks
premature decay, and invigorates the
nervous and muscular tissues. Sleep,
digestion and appetite are promoted by
it, and it is extremely useful in overcOm-
ing the effects OF exhaustion and exposure