davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
NEURALGIA q YEARS.

BEREA, o., Dee, 1870.
Gentlemen-Having suffered with neuralgia OF
the muscles for four years, and used the various
remedies which arc advertised, with little Or no
relief was induced to try your Curative. From
using one bottle | entirely cured OF pain, tut
shall apply still another to completely erad cate ii
disease from the system, which have ever cor
fdence to believe your remedy will do.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
Take Particular Notice.

all iulud
hem 10
os
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

Woman's refuge. The other day a
little girl Of three and half, while play
ing with her Aunt Alice's ring, lost it.
Both looked for it some time, without
finding it, when in despair, the little one
said "Come, Aunt III, let's cry :"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
TAXES FOR 1877.
Notice to the Taxpayers of Jackson County, Ohio.

In pursuance of law, J. r. HUNTER, Treasurer of said
county, hereby notify the Taxpayers thereof that the
OF taxation for 1917 is correctly stated in the following
BILE, showing the number of CENTS levied every Hun
dred Dollars of taxable property in each of the Townships
and Towns of said county:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

A reporter for Wisconsin newspaper
writes: Those who personally ki ow our
esteemed fellow citizen, Colonel Jones,
will regre TO hear that he was bI utally
assaulted last evening, but not killed"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
TO PEDDLEns.

Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons whe are
peddting In Jackson county without allcemse.
that they are equested 90 get the proper license
or the statute will have % BE- enforced.
4. W. PATTERSON, Auditor J. z.
Sept. n,ls76. n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

A while ago party Of lynchers, down
South, postponed the hanging five min
utes, to allow the victim time to finish
smoking a cigar. This proves that the
use of tobacco prolongs life.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

w.. lsa mTsy iriri i'Hs haH nsrsn
ppy Immediately. '4 's ' oi4I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
DYsPEPS SIA.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 9TH,
Csentlemen-I wish 10 express my thslili-la' "
Tor the relief your Curative gave my daughle
suffered with Dyspepsia two years. a very -
doses taken as YOU directed caused the paih =
cease Her food docs not distress her now, neii.--
Is She troubled with nausea. W. have every r.
10 feel She is cured. JNO. l.. MADlCAN.
If any doubts exist in regard to the beA-.--
TO be derived from the use Of LAWSON.@
CURATIVE among those who are suiief-
ing from rheumatism, Neuralgia, ,SCiat!c2,
Headache, ToOthache, Nervousness,
ChiIhIains, Inflammation. Diphther'z,
Sore Throat, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, buFH5.
ScaIds, ETC., we should be pleased to 81
swer any inquiries in person or by letter.
SOLD BY ALL DRUeGlsTs.
PRICE, One Dollar per Bottle
g Bottles for S5 100.
Prepared By
Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ollo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
SORE THROAT.

CLEvErAND, o., Nov. a2d, 1870,
The lawson Chemical Co:
C;entlcmer-I was suffering terribly with Sore
Throat the evening called upon You as You @iI
recoect After using the Curative frequently dur
inr lie night as per direction, fcuud that BY
morning / was almost entirely relieved. As tiie
Curative proved 50 effective IN my case, J hays
taken pleasure in recommending It to my friends,
and / shall continue 20 advertise is merits
Truly yours, WILL IL. BEARDSLEX.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
sclATIc RHEUMATISM.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. a6th, 1876.
Cenflemen-I desire tomale statement regard
fnv the effect Of your Curative upon me. suffered
intensely for two months with Sciatic kheuulatiins
and naturally tried an the remedies could hear Of
the Curative among the Others, but found no rellet
and came to the conclusion there cure for il.
/ was persuaded finally TO give your CuTatiFe a
commenced applying the Curative in earnest, under
his direction. and in a weeks time was free froa
pain and well. | firmly believe everycase Of Rhel-
matism will yield 70 Iawson's Curative, but t r-sl
be used freely and persisteniy as you direct.
IAMES IL BROWN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
Organic weakness


ing dp q
mind
and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
DIR. FishbIatt

dhprw
piah Impoienc Genera uyaper
Of 2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04

The importance Of the thorough use Of
the medicine cannot be too strongly impress
ed on the patients. It viii cure every time
when used as we direct. See circulars
around each bottle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
DIR. rishblntt.

on In Inc
somi Win omind.w dim
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
Notice,

Thomas r. Thomas, whose residence j. un-
known, j. notified thdt Lumuna J. Thomas
did, on the 7th day OF September, A. ID. lsII,
Court OF Common Pleas, within and for the
county Of Jackson, nnd State OF Ohio chnrging <
the said Thomas r.. Thomas with wtllfui alb
Eence for three yeuts last past. and asking that
she may be divorced from Thomas r. Thomas,
and be- restored 90 her maiden name, Luramna
j. Rodgers. LlkANNA J. lhOAA5s
David Davis her ATTY.
NFuiIlhf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
Marriage.

Pronso
Hwhop himself uuder Dr t.nayru
sntman an =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
DIR. SHB ATT,

o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
NERVOUS HEADACHEs

CLEvE1AND, o., Nov. 9Th, 1870.
Centlemer-hly wife has used your Curative for
Nervous Headache and the result was most g7s--i-
fvinr We would not be without il.
Very respectfully, l.. {. HICKMAN.
Sec. NJ. X. s. Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
The Best Offer!
We will sell during these hard times
$6OOPIANOSFOR $3.50

And all otherstyles ia the same proportion, in
cluding Grand, square and Ipright-all First
Class-sOld direct To the People at Factory Phi
ces. No agents; no commissions; no discounts.
These Pianos made one OF the finest displays at
the Centennial Exhibition, and were unant-
mously recommended for the Highest HOnOTs.
Regularly incorporated Notwithstanding Co
New ManufactOry-One Oi Use largest and finest
I'm the world. The Square Gfauds contain
Mathushck's new patent Duplex OVcr>truns
scale, the greatest Improvement in the history
OF Piano making. The Upright~ are the Finest
In America. Pianos sent on trial. Don't fail
to write for illustrated and Descriptive Caia-
iOguc,-mailCd free.
MENDELSSoHN PIANO CO.,
No. 56 Broadway, N. z.
au, 9tly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04
A Cure Warranted.

ana sl % ss5ass @ sS @ h s os mont" a"'' noar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-04


o 81 sens
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04
The Pig AS IL Manufacturer.

AUh fcah A=UcutHflSt.I
lu the decline Of the manufacturing in
tercsts, and the want ot employment in
the older states let us not overlook the
hunlble operative who ALWAYS makes sta
plc goods and sends them to Il hungry
market He works upon coarse raw ma
teriaI, and manufactures pork, lard, and
fertilizers. articles for which there is al
WAYS good demand on every farm, and Il
ready sale in the village markets. one
effect of the large increase of the circua-
ti0n If our agricultural journals has been
to raise the price of fertilizers. The de
mand is especially lively i'm our large
towns and suburbs, where market gar
dening is followed, and more money is
made from ten acres well titled, than
from many large farms. In the flush times
through which We have passed. many
villagers cease to make their own pork,
and, even upon the farm, near good mar
kels, il has been Il question whether
there was any profit in raising pigs. In
the oldeM time it was a main resource,
and the e0rn-crlb and the piI-stY We're
~ indispensable rs the barn and the
COW yard. The best manure made upon
the farm was the contents Of the sty. 1t
made its mark upon the corn field and
the effects were seen for wears after in the
OAKS and grass. After many wears of cX-
perencc with home made manures and
the manufactured article, we have come
10 the conclusion that no cultivator can
afford to dispense with the lalors of the
pig as a manufacturer of fertilizers 1t
Is the most satisfactory way of filling the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04
Mlttens and Socks.

! often make mittens for my Sam; they
are cheaper than to knit them. If you are
al all ingenious You can lay down Your
mana ana cut out a pattern. Make them
OF remnants OF cloth, good thick pieces
that are OF no use for ANYTHING else Line
them with soft Canton flannel; cut and
tit IN the thumb, being careful to get it
about the right size to be comfortable
and not bunglng. The wrists bothered
me the most; if cut the mtten large
enough to go on easily, then it looked so
awkward after it was on. but | contriye1
a plan to remedy that / took a piece of
elastic and sewed it on half way round
the wrist Of the mittens and that gave a
snug mt. y woman can cut and make
two PAIRS OF cloth mttens in an evening
before bed time, and then have time to
read aWhil" when warming her feet
nStletS knit of soft, coarse warn bring
world Of comfort with them on a cold,
frosty morning. Many a man suffers
more with cold wrists when he is fodder
INC stock of a morning or evening than he
is really aware of. How the fine, frosty
particles of snow do bite, BY all means,
then, let the men and boys be provided
with knit WristletS. Any little girl knows
how to knit them, and will be delighted
u have an opportunity of putting in red
and blue and green yarns to suit her own
fancy No lady with wonderful creative
power ever reioiced more over the beau-
1ltul oil painting that grew so charming
~ natural under her skilltul touch, than
| used to over the shapeless little pokes
that | delighted to knit III check and
speck and diamond and herring bone and
all sorts of cabalistic signs and clarac-
tels. Some men are SO hard on their
socks. 1t is a good plan, before q new
pair is put on, to darn back and forth the
toes and heels with one thickness on good
soft Woolcn yarn. But if the socks are
badly worn, instead Of a new heeling,
would take a piece of waterproof cloth, lay
it smoothly on the inside and darn all over
it. You viii find that it will last long,
and will be soft and pliable, and settle
down and fit the foot like knit work
This is 4 good plan where /; woman has
Il large family to do tor, and all her spare
moments are occupied. Correspondence
Ohio Farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04
Brigham Young's Polygamy.


N'''ii' tii0 oiliil''iio ~" ~ y toiiN-
spoudent of the Cincinnati Enulrer,
comes 10 me ueltllcc Ol bflghillH Dung,
in u lattnr frnn which v,. mako tb, t,,1
- ~
lowing extract
II i ,,,rr ltt1o T., ,h. .rI;t az tI., i,ra+,. r
tha s,IIar.bi,, ~ th,s ,,rttrr ~ ,nt ,,,I i mn,
di ,,ith snnntt r;iaII ,t;n, ,Lt, va, ,,,,d IL,
Ins+rin,s wars li,r;n,r ~, so,Y,, al 1.,n,s,b M,
Ein,r phili;m yb1Se s,,1,,rs .I s,s r,.nl,,,n
nrofns. 'Tbosn non,,ds nn,.r nnt nm :. hr,,.l, ar
rtana Ivain NAV. ,'n,'' ;Lstal ~ itr,,'I,,
t;on Of ,rhislynv nov onr othnr white mon. Won.
thav lnd nn ioiInns, nf ihnr ,vnnnn and thuir re
l,,nn ut th. MA va. a rnlvth.i.n, aLnut If tha
tono of ma E.ions EropnLn,n, hn,,, ,.r;ttn,, rn
snnotf,1 hots n, pr;nl,ar, Nnnnn.s I;nrJn,,t .n1
tPo a,te is e, dstnt ,hen Vnnf vii ha c"
sidarnd hnre for What hn was IN sn5t. ot Ms cnn
dit;ans H.. IA nnt o.eata nnr nraynnt h;nnsnIf
hut was the Growth of canses and influences and
amonr them was that noyorful inHunuc. of narsp
nntin9 narnssar, to y,rr str,n,r ,,rnn,,. un,,,
1nunh rnrs. ,ronId a wal! and u;nled man ba,.o
b.on in his nl,ra tb,u Brigham Ynuu,, f,r Ne
bad in a Innoiura MI tIn onnnrtmuitins az Nnrn .
Tr,n,io nt Fransiso Innnl 81 parapuav his
tntnr Io. Smi1h ,r,s weaker and v-nrl, th.,
Yonn, and he nrthnri1n5 thn nnIvramv which
Rr,pha,, ,,raet;and ond rnsnact.d os Abr,ban, dr.
I,,oL Y,nnu ,narr;na tntu, u.;ras ,,n1or nh +hn
crcunstanccs How many Won and mirht have
married under the same circnm instances is a perti
nrnt innnirv now The Christian world was SO
much worse than Rriohan that II always overesti-
mated his t,n,iIv maxine, if ahout fnitv tn sivty
wives ana that / sunpns, would be the AVERAGE
morality of men under the same temptation
Young was an excellent husband under those con
ditinnS and had the respect Of all his wives and
children The woman Ann Eliza was hardly an
exception, and she would have deviIed sixteen
husbands TO death 4 woman who has consented
to be the twelfth wife of an old man, and then
makes n travelling show Of herself ON that uuatl-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04
Owners of the Soil.

When William the Conqucror had fin
ished parcelling out the principaltes of
England among his Norman lieges, the
DoOmsday Book enumerated A, 7O6 own
crs of real estate outside of London
Eight centuries Of civilization have reduc-
ed that number of landholders to 3O,776,
and and-hunger, as the Germans call it,
is steadily diminishing that small number.
In this country, in addition to the land
owners Of the thirteen original states.
l,1lO,OO0 pieces Of real estate have been
carved out of the wild lands east Of the
Mississippi; and, west of the Father of
Rivers, at least 600. 900 more. 1t is safe
to say, therefore, that there are to-day
not less than 1000, 900 owners of real es-
tate in the United States us against the
10000 of England, and we add more than
$4,000 to that number every year. The
great majority of these cultivate their
own lands and dwell beneath their own
roofs. Every man of them has an inter
est in the stability of that government
that gives them a certainty of tenure.
[Appleton's Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04
Terrible F'all From n Balloon.

An tronaut named Frank IIanur, of
Warren, Ohio, made an ascension at
Glade Springs, near Abingdon, Va, on
the 18th inst, in hot air balloon, which
proved to be inflated beyond its strength
The balloon shot up into the air about
three hundred feet, and while Hainur
was performing on ii horizontal bar, hang
ing by his feet with his head down, way
ing handkerchief to the nervous audi
ence below, the patched and dilapidated
canvas split from bottom to top with Il
report that was heard miles away No
sooner had the gas escaped than the bal
loon collapsed and came down shooting us
swiftly as it had darted up. The rronaut
saw his situation, and quicl, as lightning
turned hmseltup and regained his ha I'd
hold, and commenced Il maneuvre to
dodge telegraph wire and post toward
which he was falling. This he succeeded
in doing, striking the ground with terri
bic force, which bounced him up, to be
caught and pressed down by the balloon
All this was the work of a moment. The
crowd was literally paralyzed, women
slckening and fainting, and men unable
in their horror to move. The companions
of the unfortunate man stood rivited to
the ground, and not until some citizens
undertook to remove the canvas did they
Stir. The man was found to be alive and
conscious, but dreadfully bruised and
mangled. He was through it all calm
and cool, and described his feelings as,
descending, he saw and felt death staring
him in the face. Everything possible was
done to save his life, but he died during
the following night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04
The Fountain Of Tears.

If You 30 over desert and mountain.
Far into the country OF sorrow
To-day, and to night, and to morrow,
And may be for months and for wears:
You shall come with heart that is bursting
For trouble and toiling. and thirsting
You shall certainly come to the fountain
At length-to the Fountain of Tears
Very peaceful the place is, and solely
For piteous lamenting and signing
And those who come living or dying.
Alike from their hopes and their fears.
Full of cypress-like shadows the place is,
And statues that cover their faces
But out OF the gloom springs the holy
And beautiful Fountain OF Tears
And it flows, and it flows with motion
SO gentle, and lovely, and lstlcss,
And murnurs a tune resistless,
To him who hath suffered and hears.
You shall surely without a word spoken.
hneel down there and know your heart broken
And weld to the long curbed emotion
That day by the Fountain of Tears
Arthur y ShaugncsSv.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04
Battle of Saratoga.


~ tle'eh ciocN on tne morning ol tile Il III t4e
royal army let thelf fortiled camp ana Iorlheu III
a line on the meadow Just north OF flsh creek AT
ltS Junction with the Hudson Here they lett 'heif
cannon ana small arms " lth longing eye tne
arlIery man looked Tor the last time upon MS lath-
ful gun, parting with i as from his BRIDE and that
Forever WIN Tears tnckung down ms pronzeu
cheeks- the bearded grenadler stacked ms musket
10 resume 1t no more. Others ID their rage,
knocked on the butts OF their arms and the drum
mers stamped their drums to pieces,
lniheoatelE alter lhe surrender the BRUSH took
up tneH inarcll lof boston. whence they expected
% embark and blvouacked the hrst night at their
oiu ehcanpnell at the foot OF the MIL "hefe FRA
ser was buried As they debouched from the
meadow, having deposited their arms. they passed
between the Contlhentals, VINO were drawn up III
pitfael llnes But On no 1acc dld they see eAulta-
Iioh' AS we passed. tle Aineiicau army writes
Lieutenant Ahpur", one of lhe captured officers,
anu pttel4i preJuitceo against HIS cong aerofS' 1
''u NOV observe the ietst ulSfesPect OF even Il
tuuhtlhS iook put all was mute tstonlShmeht ana
ply anu gave us no NIUE comfort 10 hoCce tnS
0iNn HePo 'ulcht 70 taPtultu eHch!f uuSulleu
Win VIII lle eNuilllS ar oi Vlctofs.
t-u1Hsl seSI"l l,"I l+ tAPieSnru ucSie 10
pe lolhlalif Al'ioutceu l" "a1es' NllhlnSol al
''l IlteI NltN Ie" ohlSu'S ailci INC cit't
'Hatlon. IL anticipation "l ms lneethS Dur
3Q!4e had bestowed tut greatest care upon MS
Hno'e 'ollct' ne hd1 t'tlre" hiseil III iuh cotrt
GIesS' ana wore COSBY fegllnentaiS ana rlci1l}
w MAJ VIA streaming pt''icS' H'''c3- VI
I 'nt contrary M Vas dressed merely 'h pam oiue
dicatiyc of his rank rno1 tbe tw6 generals first
catching glimpse of each other. thev stepped for
| ward simultaneously. and ldyanced until thev
were only a few steps apart. when they halted
The English general look ofT his hat and making
a polite bow said ..lhe fortune of war General
Gates has made me vour nrisnucr~ The Ameri.
can general in lenv simply returned his greeting.
and said Il shall liwavs be- refH, 10 testify that If
'i'I' IN ''," I i,"p y. ii,s
caDtive generals rrnaircd to fine toni OF Gates
where they were received withthn utmost courtesy
and with the consideration due 4 , brave but lntor
tupate men
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04
Evergreens and Birds.

Few persons who are not in Il position
To- notice it, are aware of what an inter
esting harbor for 4 great many varieties
of birds is a cluster Of eyergreens near a
house. They are objects of interest for sew
eral reasons, and are t'requentcd by birds
at one time of the wear for one purpose,
and 1t another time for another 50 that
they are visited ut all times by a number
OF different birds. In the winter the
thick, green boughs Of Balsan Fir, Nor
way Spruce and Pines, afford an excel
lent shelter To such birds us STAY with us
during that inclement season. Among
these are the common sparrow, song spar
row, ground and tree Chippies, Snow
Bird, and sometimes the lesser Redpole
OF the far North, will, during extreme
cold, isit us as far South as the northern
part Of New Jersey, and eat seeds from
the cones oi such trees. Daring the
breeding season, most birds that build u
hanging or bag nest, besides many others
VISIT those trees to get gum Tor sticking
the threads Of their houses together.
While thus engaged in gathering their
gum, they are 50 busy that they allow
one to approach Very close to them. The
trees are also a great resort for birds that
make their domcile in the branches, par
ticularlv Robins and Catbirds. Such trees
are kept clear from insects, and afford Il
fine shade in summer and are very beau
titul also in snowy weather, at1ordng Il
pleasing contrast in color to the pure
white snow. y cluster OF them near 1t
farmhouse, affords much interest to the
family, and to those who are fond of bird
life. Rural New Yorker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04

fruit yard will depend almost entirely up
on his fertilizers. 1t is practicable to
keep his soil in a high state of produc-
tiycness with fertilizers made upon the
premises. Ii We made the most of our
home resources to fill the larder and
store, the fruit room, the times would not
be so lncurably bad.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04
Farm, Garden and Household.
The Crops in Maine.

The Lewiston journal has gathered
from its correspondents reports of the
crops throughout the state These re-
ports il sums up as follows
Maine is making greater efforts than
heretofore, to grow her own grain. the
farmers have become nearly or quite CON
>nced that an agricultural state ought
not to depend largely upon other states
for the supply of flour, wheat and corn.
II is becoming plain to all that Maine
cannot reach that degree of prosperity
which is her natural right to enjoy until
She becomes sselt-sustaining as an agricul-
,Iral state, or, in other words until she
.laI produce all the staple agricultural
cropS suited to her climate and soil, in
quantities sufficient to meet all the wants
ut her people. She does not do this at
present, but she comes much nearer to it
.hJn She did five years ago. and an equal
4d}ance for the next ten years will bring
lrl very near if not quite up to it,
Ihis is encouraging and a matter for
hearty c0ngratulation with all who have
tle he~t interests OF Maine farmers at
heart 1t is quite surprising how rapidly
,le culture ot wheat has increased OF late.
and what Is equally satisfactory, to nC1e
LLe almost uniform success which Of late
YEARS has attended the attempt at wheat
usng with new and suitable varieties
.nt improved methods Of culture Fur
Nrr efforts IN this direction are full of
promise to the farmers II viii be noticed
tlat some Ut Our reports show that al
ready half enough wheat 10 supply the
-lNu 5, raised i'm some localities This
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-04

The New England papers are making
much of Mrs j. O. Adams, u lady OF Man
chester, n IT, because she has recently
ascended and descended from the top of
Mount Washington III the same day 1t
was very good piece OF work, but Mount
Washington it must be Remembered, is not
much of u mountain; and the exploit of
Mrs. Adams 10y no means puts her on :;
level with Miss BreVOort of New York,
who after getting to the top of Mont Blanc
in company with Marie Couttet, drank
champagne and danced Il quadrille with
the guides: nor yet with that of Mile.
dAngeville, who, having scaled the same
snowclad height, made her guides take
her i'll their arms and hold her up i'll the
air, so that she might say she had "bcen
higher up than any woman III Europe;
nor, finally, with that of the English
Spinster, Miss Stratton, who climbed
Mont Blame in the winter of 1873 and
passed four days amid the glaciers. All
of these, to be sure, We're votaries of the
chaste huntress Diana. For a married
woman, Mrs. Adams has done tolerably
well. New York World.
A new and battling disease has broken
out among the horses in New Jersey. 1t
is kind of diphthera, and no horse at
tackled ever RECEIVERS. 1t is spreading
fast