davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Nos. Cures. Centa
!. Fevers, Congestion rnfanmattons, Is
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, Is
8, Cryina-CoIic, or Teetllng of Infants, Is
s. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Colic, 9S
6, ChoIera-HEOrbus, Vomiting, Is
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, -. 7s
8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceachs, 3
8. EFeatiae hes, Sick Headache, Vertigo, %
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, Is
II. snppressed, Or Painful Periods, Is
Ia, whites, too Profuse Periods, Is
Ia Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing, %
ID. Salt kheums EIysipeias, FIuptions, %
Is. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, 2s
l6. Fever and EEsse, Chill Fever, Agues, 80
II. Piles, blind OF bleeding, 30
IS. Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, 20
10. Catarrh, acute or chronic, influenza, %
20. xVhOOpiil g-Cough, violent coughs % %
q. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, eo
a. Ear Disc hnrges, impaired hearing, DO
q. scrcfnIa, enlarged glands, SweIings, 50
"a. General Debility, Physical Weakness, %
IS. Dropsy and scanty sccretions, DO
26. Sea Sickness, sickness from riding, 90
~. Kidney Disease, Gravel, 30
90, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness
oriuvoluntary discharges, leo
29 Sore Month, Canker, eo
30. Urinary Weakness, wetsng the bed,. 20 20
a. Disense of Heart, palpitatons, etc.. 90
A. Epilepsey, Sposms, st. Vitus Dance, Il 90
a. Diphthe ria, ulcerated sore throat, %
35 Chronic Cengestions and kIupIlons, oo
FAMILY CASES.
Case tMoreccoi with above So large vials ard
Manual Of direetions, Slo gu
Case lMorooco) OF 20 large visls and Book, 6 90
ks- These remedies are sent by the
enso or single box to amy part OF the
country, free of charge, GA receipt OF
pEtce. Address
Humphreys
Of5ee and Depot NEW Yos.s
For Sale by ali Druks!sts.
ja19-1yF-d&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
UNDERTAKES.

SKEPCHIkG FROM NATURE-In pencil
y and water cslors. aud drawing and paint
ing IN csigred crayons: a practical iiBsruct0 r,
illustrated. 60 c,s. OF auy bookseller or j ESS e
HAHEY q co., 1i9 Nassau st, NY. feil-a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
CARRIAGES.
. CARRIAGES. .

E'OR SALE-A LARGE STOCK OF NEW
4 and second nand carriages at reduced pric %.
GEO. G. MILLER & SONS.
10 and 81 West Seventh street
<e7-ly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
LEGAL.

A PLACEMENT - PFAU & STARBUCKt
N Assignees OF George Weber, vs.. Henry
kokenge and Joseph A. Hcmau Il Co., gar-
nishceA-Before +. A. Dossmann, Justice OF
the Peace OF Cincinnati Township, Hamilton
County, Ohio.-On the 9th day Of October,
1877, said j Justice Issued an order OF attachmcnt
in the above action for the sum Of two hundred
aud two dollars. Said cause Is set for hearing
December II, 1877, at 0 O'clock A. NJ, beIora
said Justice. PFAU u STARBUCR,
Assignees Of George Weber, Plaintiffs.
CINCINNATI, November ~, 1877. no3J-3tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

PAPER HANGINGS, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
T AIDES DRESSES AND OUTFITS.
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
9a3 LVANiA AVEN E,

Washington, D. c.,
Have during tho past few weeks baaa steadily
adding to their supply OF
LADIES AND MISSES SUITS,
and AS n result have ono OF the largest and most
variod assortmcnts to be found in Amorlca.
Immediately :haL o new article is brought ort
by tho leaders OF the mode thoy tskc measures 10
be supplied with it, 50 that their lady patrons
can always find what they want or WhHI nas
been suggested TO their fancy anywh"rH
In PERCALE SUITS their stock IS c"m-
plete They show Plain and Combination For
Gales, in Checks and Stripes, and in HI c"lors
and shades. Tho most iastidious tssto rahnot
escape being satisfied. and the prices range Us
follows: So, 81, s., $5. IL and So.
CAMBRIA SUITS they have all shades o!
Blue, Green, Black and Brown, and with Trim-
mings, embracing Bands, PaLlnGs, Lacn and
Embroiderics. The prices arc 81, 81 %, 80.
s. So ST. $G.5l. $7.:@. SS, $ll.37 and ST.
CAMBRlC OVERSklRTS and BASQ Z Els,
in all shades Of Bluo, Black, ureeu and Brown,
edged with all tho stylish tints and trimmed in
Elnbroderies, Bands and Turchon Lace, at 50.
81, SIS and ST.
A full and very elegant limo of cntircl y NEW
LINEN SUITS. trimmed in novel and striking
designs, and extending in price from S3 to SiD ~.
rioty, trimmed in plaitings, Einhroideries,
Laces and Braided, in all colors and shapes,
and at prices from So to Sl275. Polonaisos
trimmed in Bands. Plaitings and Braids. from
Sd to $3.50.
LADIES SUMMER uLSTERS, an indis.
pensable and very 'tone.p" garment, IL all the
latest shapes and with different trimmings, ana
of all SIZES, lengths and dimonsious, at moderate
figures, running from $3.50 to $50.
The grand department of WHITE SUITS ID
one Of tho most important Of this house The
stock is large but we'll selected and unsurpassed
for design, mako and hnish throughout The
different patterns of suits embrace Po!onaises or
Overskirts and Bssques at reduced prices, run,
ming from S5 to SIS; also White OVerskirts and
basqueS from So TO $ll 80.
a line OF very graceful Polonases marked
down to rates varying from 50 to 5 TO-
Particular attention is called 10 lot OF stylish
White Basquos, trimmed with Lace Embrolde-
ries, LAGOS and Rufl,s, and marked only $2.5O
to S..
They will open this wook new and very gu.
peror line of first class LII EN- and Ca NJ BRIG
SUITS. Thess will be trimmed with handsome
shaded and tinted embroderies, in all tho new
and becoming coors. They will DO marked a!
the lowest possible figures. and wo predict will
Just suit the tAto of ladies who appreciate artist
ic things. TAYLOR & HUFTI
je G-tf 9i3 Pa. av, Washington. ID. &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
ECE CREAM. s0DA WATER, sse.

NorlcE.
respectfully inform my customers and the
public generally that having improved my IA
cilitins l0r the manufacture of
ICE CREAM,
l an now prepared TO furnish families, plcnlcs
and parties st the lowest rates with superior
article, in quantities 70 suit.
My ICE CRE4 81 PAKLOHS will be found
as comfortable As any in the city, they having
vonience OF my patrons, who will be served 81
sll hours with DELICIOUS CREAM of any
desired flavor and ice cold SODA WATER
made of tho purest Syrups.
FRUIT Of all kinds in season.
\ le-po line Of CONFECTIONERY GOODS
such as CANDIES, NUTS, SC, constantly on
hand and for sale Wholesale and retail at bottom
prices. CHRISTIAN SCHAFER
No. 3 north Fairfax ST.,
my 22-3m Alaxs snGrie. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

pEADY FOR SUM NJ ER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

WEST VIRGINIA GOALS
Of hes! 1uslity,
and wnll grronrL J. will be p!0used to
suppIy luv friends an.l customers 1T lowest mar.
ket price Delivrra.l - houses, cars or boats,
per ton ol 22tn lbs.
ic7 W.. a. SMOOT.
CoA"' 'oAh'
Wecau now Dinr best quality ANTH EAClTE
COAL, prepared especially for family use nj
tho following rates:
White Ash Egg and Nut Coal 81.
White Ash Stove 81!
Red Ash Egg and Nut 81 :.5sSi 80.
Rod Ash Stove 81 80 and ~ Is.
Lykon's Valley SIS 80
Cumberland Si 81.
Per ton of 2,40 lbs, dnIiysrol to any part of tha
city. L. j. NJ EHAFFE1 I U Co.'
je5 Wharf and yards foot of Queen street.
CoAA' 'oAh'
For gooI CLEAN coal 60 to f. j: NJ K.
HAFFEY e CO.'S, wharf and yard foot of
Queen street. sepo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
II, DRENGLE":>'

ICE CREAM PARLORS,
King street,
Iay.i boon rcli,tcl and arranged in tic most
approved sty!o Of comfort ani c@'c; nnd no
promises during tho present season to meet tho
wants of his patrons IN Tho same acceptable
manT:or rs for years past.
nss~ ico Cream, Water lccE, '3nlH Water,
Cakes, Pics, Ernit and Confectionery always on
hard
FROZEN CU3TAED made 10 order and de-
ivered to any par. OF Tho city.
TONIC BEEk. ol my own m.nuiscturo.
suncrior article, drawn from q fountain always
on hand.
ris- Orders promptly attended to snd families
supplied. my z-eott
ICE COLD SODA, ViCHY, KISSENGEN
l. AND
BEDFORD WATERS.
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS,
iolee,
CnIisayn 3yrupa
AlJANNEY Il CO.'S. Branch Store,
ap25 N. w. cor. King and ROYAL streets
r UNCH HAM and TONG U +. for trnV olors,
IL eycursionists and sportsmcn Ihe best anu
cheapest luncheon offered 10 the public. For
sale by a n,,,nvv GAN
je5 GEO: Mcb OhNE " no-,:
TIOLHLENS IMPROVED BUTTER
IL TUBS, with coolers and removable Ice
chambers for trsnsportlng 6ultGr. m ,,:
TXTRA CHOICE CLIPPED and FAMIL Y
T. ROE HERRING. spring catch 1871, IL
hIl mvsI osi's's' ''' GEO. 5 McBURnEY & SON.
T1HE VEST POCK EFT TDYSPEPs1A CURE
sale by JANNEY Y CO., Druggists,
ie7 Nos. 80 q l45 King st
r UNCH TONGUE and HAM. in ono pounc
IL packages, q delicious article for travellers
~ les 'j'' ~ K. w. AVERY. 226 Sing st.
VXTORsTED FR1NGEs-Anothe suppl!
FEEGUSON 6 BROS,
| mv3 96 KING street
ID DECEIVED this day large stock OF Doors
II Sash, Blinds, Builders Hardware, Lcads
Oils, Sc. to which we call especial attention.
| roh ~ H f. PEAkE & co.
& COOKED CORN BEEF-Milson's ceie
~ bru,cd brand, for ISLE At
| je ii hhoho q .:
OCHA COFFEE just received by
IAl je IL j. Z. & l.. AllAnohN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

T. ]. MILLER & CO.,
Importers OF
CHINA AND QUEENSWAk
And Dealers in
GLASSWARE WINDOW GLASS.
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS
AND FANCY GOODS,
no. G5 KING 3TREET,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
We bog to call your attention TO our large and
attractive stock Of
GOODS FOR THE SPRING TRADE,
purchased direct from tha manufactures which
We guarantee to sell rs low Gs they can be sold
in any other market.
We trust by our constant application to your
interests and our low pricul to mort your con-
tnueJ snd valued lsvors. Our store will be
kept open until nna o'clock at night.
Thanking you kindly for your past patronage
and awaiting your lavors, wo remain
Yours, respectfully,
NH l93m +. j. MILLER G W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

DECEIVED this day large stock OF Doors,
II Sash, Blinds, Builders Hardware Leads
Oils, Sc to which We call especial sLsntion.
nh II t. +. PEAkE T. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
s,tsesFEsSTONAL CARDS.
pnIUES REDUCED.

pKICES REDUCED.
/ sm now putting up SETS OF TEETH AT
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Eul! sets from $40 10 SlS.
s'ar.isl sets in proportion.
satisfaction guaranteed.
Where sets are to be put in no chsrgo will be
,,..ie inr extracting.
'''''' - Dr.. FAWCETT, Dentia.
-. 2-3m Ne. 9! n. Wash. 81, AleNa, Va.
INK. EOBEETSON, IL south Eu!sw street..
Baltimore Md., from long experience III
H..pt.l and Si.crsl trar:icr, will guarantee a
,'ri,. N ri! Diseases OF the Urinary Organs
T,ryuas and Organic Weakness, Genoral Do
,liitv, liu,,utency, Gloss ri sexual powor) EX-
,..u.tinu AID IL. bal effects arising from early
,n,,:rroliuns .rd atusos. Also ali Femsle Com
,i,,i,. Diseases recently contracted positively
ruroi N i TO 10 days. Dr: H., endorsed Dy Inc
i.tjius physicians OF Baltimore, guarantees
n,,,.r.hlo and sciouti;G treatment to all placing
insn,.n!ves in lis hands. all consultations
.tricL.v runllontisl. Can be consulted i'll Wash
inrt1n every "Wednesday .ud Saturday, from z
Ia > D. H., y! his Office vi ID ST., between 9th
and lOth. Call ~ wrlto, enclosing stamp Tor
i"pT. -i"- .ou 40 >
- g. HLauuNTnN. CHARLES =. STUART
( ,!.A!jIHTON < s;'rU ART,
aTqDnNg.a AND CoUNsELLoES AT
No .; so uru a FatE:pAx y: STREET.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va.
Practice ,n .hn Courts o! Alexandra, s"G tno
.i,oir;ur couri.iaS AMI in the supreme Courtnl
Appeals ot Flr&liis. ------- scp ''
suHN ". JOE NSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AlCXandria, Virginia.
Practising in "a" Courts OF Aloxandri" ana
.j,,;nln- rvuntos VIII attani tha LoIdoun
G.,!rls rcguiArlY. ~ t-lS
~. H. Z a |. n OF & s
-
DIR i. N. RUST,
Has removed his office to tho
HnHTl!KAST COENBR OF PRINCE AND
WASHINGTON S"REhT@
drx GA-L!
. GARD circumstances rendering i: de-
n s,5sble the: should locate in Baltimore,
Hav, transferred MY DENTAL PRACTICE IN
Aleysnd,is TO DR.. y. b RUST. he has Geen
ior SO msuy years associated with mo as to need
no introduction or endorsement, his skill ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
b.;nr we'll known. { cordially commend hln
to the lavor Of my friends and patients. us we'll
worthy O: the position to which he succeeds, and
b.,ucHk cor him the practice with which. tor 50
l,nr, | have b0an favored.
JAMES i. HODGhlN.
Alsxandra W., hi&r l0-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
ALEXANDRIA, VA. TUESDAY, JUNE 49, 1877.


syDAI;I COAL
COAL!
On my wharf ana 10 arrive during tho season
full stocl: ot
ANTllARClTE,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

A WORD To BoYS.-What do You
think, young friend, of the hundreds of
thousands who are trying to cheat them
selves and others into the belief that aco-
holic drinks are good for them? Arc they
not to be pticd and blamed? Do you
want to be one of these wretched men?
If we are to have drunkards in the future,
some of them are to come from the boys
to whom am writing; and | ask you
again if yo want to be one of themP Mop
OF course yon don't!
Well, l have plan for you that is just
as sure TO save you from such fate us the
sun is to rise tomorrow morning 1t new
er failed; it never will fail; and think it
is worth knowing. Never touch liquor in
any form. That's the plan, and it is not
only worth knowing. but it is worth put
ting into practice.
know you don't drink now, and ii
seems to you rs if you never would. But
your temptation will come, and probably
will come in this way:
You will find yourself, sometime, with
Il number of companions, and they will
have bottle of wine on the table. They
will drink, and offer it to you. They will
regard it as IL manly practice, and very
likely, they will look upon you as milk
sop if you don't indulge with them Their
what will you doP Eli? What will yor
do9 Will you say, Boys, none of thai
stuff for me! know trick worth halfa
dozen of that" or will you take the glass
with your own common sense protesting
and your conscience making the whole
draught bitter, and a feeling that yor
have damaged yourself, and then go off
with hot head, and skulking soul tina
at once begins to make apologies for itsel
and will keep doing during all its life?-
j. g. Holland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

The RUSSIAN BATH.-The Russian
vapor-bath has come into use in the United
States as II medicinal agent. But in the
life of the Russian peasant it plays most
important part. No orthodox peasant will
enter church until he has ceansed him
self physically by means of the bath. AT
ter laboring among pollutions for six and
Il half days in the week, he devotes Satur-
day afternoon to the vapor-bath, and care
fully avoids thereafter all pollution, until
he has performed his devolions at the
morning service on Sunday. Some of the
peasants take their vapor-bath in the
household oven, in which the bread is
baked Others resort to the public bath
owned by the village. The degree of heat
which they endure would kill Il person not
accustomed to it from childhood. And in
winter they often rush out of the bath and
roll themselves in the snow. Such rapid
transitions from extreme heat to extreme
cold illustrates common Russian proverb
which says that what is health to the
Russian is death to the German, Notwilh-
standing, however, the frequent use of the
bath by many of the people of Russia, it
is said that some of their personal habits
are filthy and Objectionable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

TAKING A FoET.-Quite an original
method of taking fort is described in
Blackwood's Magazinc, In 1896, u large
Russian army besieged the Turkish fort Of
Azof, which was situated on a plain,
strongly fortified, and had small, but
wel-disciplined garrison. No common
approaches could be made TO it, and the
Turkish cannon swept the level with iron
hail. In this case the engineering skill ol
the Russians was baffled, but General Pat,
rick Gordan, the right hand man of Peter
the Great, and the only one for whose
death it is said he ever shed Il tear, being
determined to take the place at any cost,
proposed to bury it with earth by gradual
approaches. lie had II large army; the
soil of the plain was light and deep, and
he set twelve thousand men TO work with
spades, throwing up IL high circumvalla.
ton of earth wall before them in advance.
The men were KEEP in gangs, working
day and night, the earth being thrown from
one to another like the steps of stair, the
top gang taking the lowest place every
half hour in succession. In five weeks
the huge earth wall was carried forward
nearly one mile, until it rose to and above
the highest ramparts, and the earth began
to roll over them. This caused the Turk.
ish governor to hang out the white flag,
and give in. Had he not done so General
Gordon would have buried the fortress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13


The revival OF the fast mail brings up again the
following capital piece by John IL. Yates which we
believe first appeared in the Rochester Democrats
Lay by the weekly, Bctsey it's old like you and l,
And read the mornings daily, with its pages scarce
ly dry.
While you and were sleepin' they were printing
them to-day,
In the city by the ocean, several hundred miles
away.
How'd | get Il" Bless you, Betsey yJDheedn't
doubt and laugh.
1t didn't drop down from the clouds nor come by
telegraph;
got it by the lightnin' mail we've read about, you
know
The mail that onathan got up about month ago.
We farmers livin' round the hill went to the town
to-day,
To see the fast mail catch the bags that hung beside
the way;
Quick as flash from laundering clouds, whose
tempest swept the sky,
The bags were caught on board the train as it went
roarin' by.
We are seein' many changes in our fast declinin
years;
Strange rumors now are soundn' in our hard'oi-
hearin' ears.
Ere The sleep that knows no wakln' comes to walt
us DER the stream,
Some great power may be takin all the selIconceit
from steam.
We'll do we remember, Betsey, when the postman
carried mails,
Ridn horseback through the forest long the lonely
Indian trails,
How impatiently we walted--we were earnest
lovers then
For onr letters comm slowly, many miles, through
wood and glen.
Many times, you know, we missed them-fJr the
posman never came
Then, not knowing what had happened, we did
each the other blame;
Long those lover quarres lasted, but the God who
melts the proud
Brought our straying hearts together and let SUM
shine through the cloud.
Then, at last the tdings reached us that the faith
ful postman fell
Before the forest savage with his wild, terrific yell.
And your letters lay and mouldcred, while the
sweet birds sang above,
And was sayn bitter things about womans
love-
Long and tedious were the journeys-few and far
between the mails,
In the days when we were courtln'-when we
thrashed with wooden fails;
Now the whitc-wingcd cars are 1yin' 'long the
shores Of inland seas,
And younger lovers read their letters 'ml luxury
and case.
We have Witnessed many changes in our three
score year and ten;
We no longer sit and wonder at the discoveries Of
men;
In the shadows of lifys evenin we rejoice that our
boys
Arc not called to meet the hardshps that embttered
half ourjOys.
Like the old mail through the forest youthful years
so slowly by;
Like the fast mail of the present, manbood's years
how swift they fly;
We are sitting in the shadow: soon shall break
fes brittle cord
Soon shall come the welcome summons by the fast
mail Of the Lord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

rp,rr,IIo,,,, -, D,.rI-
If he Ell iioML l oF WILLIAM DEAN now Ellis LIS
Ill yEu yI E'"ny nic; III " lVe 'I'luSeS n l9
WAN, "",n' 'lrousnm m il'rVaru square, up U"raen i
s'.oG'' PeSy ~. 'ne common "lehce Inc
"'r aI ~ u ot'i1Gu IG;i, on sh9t . lei!oI'Tlo ,
na'tie,,i n",IM W D DunAor ii.I' hnu Inen up tIc
o""uVmI. oe.,..J GonOolu AEehue; w.IGn Wlhu9 I'9
h"",u chnIn 4uu ,I Tn"niu ~ 'utouSu suiii'iI alu
a m |,'i ,h f,t :. tIsoS l'soi " ewT,a0 % rnl,JS
m"y, - rE ~ Ia; p1I'iGiieu % VI 'e %
of Winan ir''T"' o WI, s'io" sGi sou oGJ 'io.no at
on ',r%tn ,n;ta 80 r AjoWeils, 5oi sI"otiu1 pUeI,
'ros" no' " "'''e' VI 0oi''iousiy '"ee' rug 10"
P'TPI, If s,ond. ,io,o ,.o,. c.o., u,o ,,,.i,
stroot nnJ i h rr.,o I''GA i,o,I III 'no ;Io ini, I
49, om lilly i'lu .on 10 ne'lnGu L ~ on ai siues py
E1 " Hoo,I LIES ".liGii in seInllet cii 'iiIo %
h"utyo G.nuuMG, ~ W'tn 'iipt % 4 lollaSo . luz
'G nnJ !, 20 it now,y , pu'1' - 'no mo"ei o 9'yio
, ~ 'to ", "po"n"oe' uooH o.
,b or, 10y ilD'n nS 1I.'i'i n; nHiiiou9
oa.s,'j - IL NL'.Iio .I "ioo'i" iU' -. i's
b" ,"sb oouI,o,s .aIo ',.0 'tI' o'oi'' i,',n ~"
uhioh IL ~ ~" VI 'n i, t f ,hn o''l t ''"oo'
Tho % hoiI - n Jn rno h oi w S'uo y, 'no uouSO
ent on | Iator go .I1 dit Joo, oo"I tha "n stI 4 inf Of
tho a"t l,'t'i' W" 0iO "o"ii Ill '"0 '''''y Vi
'''I pU.V' ror ontor ,ho ..,, ,ho o,,os fr.t
oontro or th tho o1 ,IV n1 iUo'n sro9 v ogo it%
ita naiishoJ Jn "" d moi '".,ou n,op'1 r %,n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

The first dictionary ever published in
Philadelphia was sent out by man
named Mcpherson in 1885. The Phila-
dephians of those days did not take kind
ly to the collection of addresses, and when
the collector couldn't get mans name
the publisher printed the answer given, as
for instance " won't tell you," Maiden
Lame; None of your business Is Sugar
alley; " Never mind what my name is,
100 New Market street; " Don't you wish
you knew" 1856 John street. " Just as
you please to put it," 40 Market street.
In the dictionary for 1898 appears the fol-
lowing: Dorleans, Mess, near 100 South
Fourth street." Had it been printed
D'Orleans there would have been no mis-
understanding. They were Louis Phillip
pc, afterward King of France, and his
brother, the Due de Montpensier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

A STORY WITH A MoRAL.-Dr. j. c.
Ayers condition, says the New York
Graphic, breaches its warning sermon tc
the great North American do.or-die bust
ness man. DR.. Aver went into business
for himself before coming of age. He
left even Benjamin Franklins sage busi.
ness maxims far behind. He disregarded
The precept "early to bed and early to
rise" 1t was not enough for him. He
went to bed late and arose early. He
worked 20 hours out of every "a. He
lived to make money. He lived in the
shop and never could get out of the shop
The great globe, with all its beauty and
grandeur, with all it had to give oi
thought, association, and sentiment, was
for DIR, Aver but huge pill, and n place
whel e)n t. make and sell pills. "Othel
worlds than ours," if reached, for Dr.
Aver only have meant other little and big
planetary pills and homes for sick Mercu-
rians, Jupiterians, and Saturnarians, who
should cure all diseases with Ayers pills.
That was all the universe implied to DR.
Aver. Mind thus showed, forced, pressed
and crammed into one idea, at last that
idea dominates and masters the man. Toe
much pressure for years of pills and bnss'
mess. No other thought or occupation to
serve us balance. The regulator gives
way. Now he wanders about the grounds
of private asylum, and the man of iil
teen millions is overioyed if he can drive
an imaginary bargain with his keepers
for an old window sash and realize ter
cents by it. 1.-The guardians" of his $ 10
900, 900 receive $4,000 or $4,000 Il
year for taking care of it, and the man o
over-much business begs and whines ir
vain Tor the loan ofs4O.