davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-26
SMITH.

The RIGHT Hon. ". Il. Smith. the ne" br1nsn
First Lord OF the Adni.alty-there has been no
Lord Hieh Admiral since William ~ held tlat
Office, then Duke OF Clarence-was born 'unoc,
q 1ncky star, Forty years ago his father opened
q little newspaper shop in Holweil street.
strand,-a thoroughfare Of unsavory reputation,
o;ven nm to secondhand bookstores, and, unt''
FORD Campbcll's act came into force, twenty
years AGO. yrndcrs OF obscene litcraturc e,. when
thon@ft @ Of oDcnins stall Of books and papers
at one Of the London stations It @ was e. sbe be
cess and be opsaea n3,gYs2or % Of papers
IN ENGLAND. In fact, the firm Of ". n, d.
smith. Is Co. can, by simply refusing !"
, 1877-08-26

"a, NOTES ri mr. sTE1St1z-
''f.l In the correspondence match. between Lon,
DIM and Vicnna the couneil Of the latter openea
here with P TO ~. The move IN nc Teri as "0se
n, In our opinion White has nou the best o. !ae
camc, White :ar- advanced pawns on the SUE les
arc very menseiu.. ehlc Blacks centre pa "1'0 S1
Tex Elack pIaY the waiting game. aud, a "a@-
ter Of. fact. thcy can do nothing else ,t ~
Id Taking tho Q With st was ooT1oas3 ea ~ ~
b, Blsck's q P is now made still WEAKER ~ Il
, 1877-08-26


The residence ot the Rt.-Hon. ". E. Glad
stone, Hawardcn Castle, near Chester, was on
Saturday visited by the members OF the Bolton
Liberal Association and their friends, the party
numbering about 1,4o3:
The e1-Premfcr at once granted them pcrmis-
sion to roam through the splendid grounds,
but to the further request that he would ad-
dress this large company OF Lancashire admir-.
e1s be at first gave decided refusal. Then the
Committee who had the excursion in hand
, 1877-08-26
THE GAME OF CHESS
CHESS DIRECTORY

- CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO CHESS CLun-Nos. 63 and 65 Wash
lngton street.
CHICAGO CHESS Observation-Disclosures Cafe,
174 East Madison street. 50.
Chess players meet daily at the fremont House
tE1c:lange) and the Sherman House {Bascment}.
al; communications intended forthis department.
shontd be addressed to TEE TRIBUNE, and indorsed
'sChcss."
, 1877-08-26
aueart-Ifroken Goose.

.ys.tertlay morning several geese were IN the
es.eft ~ froHt Of Wells livery stable Among
them hat re5s ;soesss* aaa
Iney aat ma crnnes. While they were near the
.a;,Sle 81 the road wagon came along and ran
. nrer one e. Of the cfun1s. It fell unable TO rise,
WI wrttbing with pain. The other instantly: ran % TO-
It. dressed lis plumass With its bin: and finally
sood moment lookng ,t ~ ,t1gL dg12fb be9and ma,
1ecsl1, ars Iay down By it's side and died. The
onose that hid been run oser died fSw mo
uents Liter. - (: -.~~- >..-a~~ 80
, 1877-08-26

How the scent Of clover
Makes this living sweet.
Gaming with the 1no0nbearns
Drifting to my feet.
Acting the duenna-
Thing badly bate
Watching over Constance
Standing at the gate;
Standing In a lo7e-drear1,
Arm, around her thrown.
Head upon his shoulder,
Ginning her his own.
We'll, her MammA left me
10 this hofTid fate,
Acting the duEnnn
To Constance 1t the gate.
shy. sveet little maideni
Pure. and strong. anu osSYe
Iat the arm around you--
Ia the heart ron esnTe:
And the oil, old story
il to- night completc7
Well know its glory.
And its Deans sweet
All. Won hold Life's roses. :,
Mamma oft will say.
You viii find the cankcr
And the worm some day.
Yet /. knowing better
who, growing old
It., Find The blight and mtldtWr
Dross among the gold :.
Iwouid take the blossoms
= You throw frightened DOWN.
Tell yon, living, loving,
il wouan's crown
Press them, o 80 softly:
In your trembling hand;
War them, d2tling-wear them
You can understand.
Though this lie OF Ios1n8
In The depths goes down. :
Better beat. the crosses :. -,
Than never wear cro"n~ -:.*~ ::
All! the Angels. Watching -.
Better work than nc
We'll, your Mammals cnu1n !:
Now will BIZ free.
Poolish. foolish nastronl
Bless me. !. IL late
Watching oyer Constance
Standing II The xate. p.cvu
|1CAGQ.
, 1877-08-26

pressed him to at. least show himself, md ut
last, after some hesitation, he said he and bis
son (A1r. w. II. Gladstone, II. r. for Wnitby)
were in the course Of the afternoon roing out
to fell q tire In the park, and le would then
respond to any vote OF thanks which might be
accorded him. With this assurance the Bolton
Liberals WcTc content, and the hall was anx-
lously watched by attentive scouts for the
egrcss Of tho right honorable gentleman and
hfa son.
A little after o'clock Mr. Gladstone and his
son came from the hall. clad in rough working
suits, with slonch hats, and, AZ in hand, pro
ceedcd to distant portion Of the park, and,
the scouts having given the signal<to the main
body Of cxcurslopists, the woodmen were fol-
lowed by large numbers Of people. 4 halt was
made under huge ash tree Of certainly not less
than fifteen feet circumference at the base Of
the trunk, and father aud son set 10 work in
earneet in the presence OF more spectators than
ever before saw a tree fciic1, certainly on the
dcmesne Of Hahwardcn Castle. Before begin
ming OF went hat, coat, and ncckerchicf, till
tcey had on only check shirts and rough, light
pants, and rs the chips few at the strokes Of
their axes the admiring excurstonists picked
up some Of, the fragments and carefully
treasured tlem rs mctncntoes OF tlcir visit.
As some relief to The monotony OF waiting,
the excursionists sang several glecs, which
served rs accompanmcnts to the thuds of the
axes, and, as the cx-prcmicr paused to breathe
awhile, crowds gathered round him with view
to shaking hands. Like . gallant man, Mr..
Gladstone granted the favor to the ladies' OF tile
company, but stcrn1y refused it to tho .1naic
sex, who had to content themselves with lusty
cheers at frequent intervals. The enthusiasm
was intense, and when the right honorable gen.
tlctnau ]cant OH his Axe to. wipe away the per-
raon from tz s aS 1rS" n 1 se1 fs 1alu an Gac
ground a, splendid landscape OF wood
land. the scene would have made pict-
urc. lu one OF the pauses the right
honorable gentleman comp1ilucntcd tue cxcur-
, 1877-08-26
THE sAuCr "FRoLlc," AND HER JOLLY CAP

TIE sAuCr "FRo1lc,H AND HER JOLLY CAP
TAIN.
The saucy ..Frolic" takes the lead
In every we'll contested race:
She's - crack " cruit-the best. indeed,
That ever Lake~Eale did face.
Just give her good jolly breeze.
Give gallant Captain John the helm.
And she wiil safely ride tho sens
That would fancy ''clippcr' whelm.
Fut in her sail. double reef. -"
Unlacc the - bonnet from her jib,
And with a speed beyond belief,
She'll sink the City-Lighthousc-Crib.
I've seen her on a ,hlowy night,
While coasting hifher from RnCine:
Though some laud.lubb shook with fright,
She proved herself a little Queen
Hut then the gallant John was there,
And in the "cockpit' wide awake: .
..Blow high blow low, " VIC utd no: care.
However wild the ecas might break.
OF shoais around the whole Lake ashore;
And he was never known to finch.
However loud the gale might roaEs
The "Fro1ic. IS 1isea blooded ma 8,
Was under his Supreme control;
1sut John was never knosn'to braS~
God bless his noble sailor-soul!
Chicago yachtsmcn: do Jon hear.
Your Club owes 4 big debt to him:
You'll own it in some gloomy gear, =.
When old grim Death shall ''douse his giiu,. "
He'll leave this world with yards ai1 i1sauarcd;"
And then, .4Go6 bless him !" all will cay:
nut may his noble life b. spared
TO sail the 'tFrolic" many day. =.
4 better sa1Ior never trod
The deck OF any gallant craft -.
True 10 wife, children, and his God, b..
4 thorough yachtsmnn II ore and G1."
When the last order from On High.
s.Clew up aud furlr shall reach his ear
Thoueh,his old hulk wreck may lie. a
His soul will reach the Heavenly Sphere.
Dear brother sailor. friend of gore.
TnouEh,a'l orr efforts here may fail, =
know that on ron Heavenly shore
Well anchor safe from every gale. -
CHICAGO. July, 1877. CAPT. SAM
, 1877-08-26

be accumulated against it 10 win It ultimately. 'A
% Here Pto 4 was necessary pgecantion,
position rhs . could rot tsSs@ tae IL seos, s1St
70 the move suggested IS White would then answer
Is Al excellent move, which gives Black dne
(h} White gets the worst Of this capture, but
Whatever they did they conld not recover from
on ony1ns the sHmsa asps @ee oppsA. WI" 'Ae
{i) The sacrifice w.s unavoidable: Had they
moved the R to 2 the answer would have been
II from to Kt o. followed accordingly by . 'c
jl The plaJ of the White, allies, who had to de.
fcnt an unhll1 battle, has been simply bcynne
paisc wheao. nsss wsfa Tor tne
but it will be seen that they would have done even
worse BY attempting to stop It either hy to II
will show. In the first place:
a.o,okBs ss::St ss::S ts {: E s us p,,sk ez-
after retaEine. with
lie r. would threat
so soea. 81 g Pdth t 81 q ws..ea Il sa
az 1.orn. az Saanos 4nH Se DEF: dstcnacd((; tns !;
a''r to hH a'R s. III Il z 1:.ffs III Il IT.
". would ] eacn3nsc 6
:sEs:s;: :sE !:s;:f vt &':E:: IL: &
's''k s!ass e E!isss 3 Z n 1 !: :2:s Ia
en- PRISE -
Secondly.
s4..RstoB3 :H.:EtoK Kt7'
1t will be seen that II the X move to B 50 Whit
would proceed in the same wzy in cur following
analysis, only in The last OF the variation they
would p1ny the st to kt s instead Of to %.
So. .Kt takes & a.: takesQ
IS: i! IS e !sS 9 {, H. snfsa;sn'ss < ;,z rs
. tarM Mf eh ehe W NJ
and winning without difficulty. for Black must now
ch with the q at y. and, On the 3 covering, sac
r6ce the 1t for tho P, leaving White three pieces
and pawn for the Q, which il more than enough
to win.
to have secured the game by rights: but hii Sub
scoucptly did not mAke tic most Of his defensive
rctourccs, as will be shown hereafter.
u Hero Is the iapsua. A weak spot is crrxted
where the 1T can bt settled ultimately, however
Ion. It may take to brin. 1t TO that square The
proper mode Of defense was + to e
I'm, The manner in which the Black allies have
worked their pawns aad brought the 1t round SO as
to support thu present zttacs IL highly admirable
{ni .lack could have won tho piece, but the game
must have been drawn then, for White would have
tascn tic 1t p and then haze kept the 4 on the
nth row. preventing the Il from crossing, while
Black had no means to compel tnc r to leave that
row.
{o) This master stroke decided one of the most
difficult ending games tnat nc have ever como
across in actual play.
{pl r to Il : could not be done On account Of 1t
takes Kt ch, followed either b. g takes R. or 1t
to 1t 8 ch, ETC.
tol ! splendid termination II takes P. then
Black would take kt, threatening mate next move
, 1877-08-26

:~ Nt,c York norfd.
, A grcnd and unusual marriage took place in
St. .Pau1's Cathedral, London, on the Sth Of
August, when Scandinavian merchant-3lr.
Cecil Herbert Thornton Pricc-was married By
the Archbishop Of Canterbury and two Bishops,
Of Ely and London, to tho Lady Mayorcss Of
London. It seems that when the Lord Mayor is
d bachelor or q widowcr his eldest unmarried
sister or daughter is entitled to the rank and
honors due Lady Mayoress, which are OF Il
semi-royal character within the city limits
Miss Ada White, the late Lady Mayoress, who
rave up this dignity to become Mrs. Price, is the
eldest unmarried daughter of the present
Lord Mayor. Her marriage was notable,
too, as being the first celebrated within
the Cathedral OF St. Paul's for i1o
wears, OF since Feb. 7, 1858. Lord Hard
wicke's act Of 1853, passed to put an
end to the scandal Of Fleet street marriages,
closed all marriages In extraparochjal places On
aud after the 25til Of March, l154, aud as St.
Paul's never had any parish or district assigned
to it, marriages ceased to be celebrated there
The ancient marriage register book at st. Palil's
shows, says the London Times, that the puol.c
kent marrying in the Cathedral under the ordl-
nary marriage licenses until the very last mo
mcnt, for two ordinary marriages arc entered rs
having been solemnizcd there on the 23d Of
March, l754, or some eighteen hours before it
was closed for all general marriages: Two mar
riaoes, however, occurred in the Cathedral in
175b aud 1853, bat under special licenses from
the Archbishop af Canterbury, the bride anu
tant counties, but Of no special historical note.
To enable Mr.. Price md the Lady Mayorcss to De
morried there special license had, Of cousc, to
be obtained through the Archbishop Of Cantcs-
burV's Faculty Office. The choir stalls
were set apart for the immediate rcla..
If the hriIetrSUDfN
, 1877-08-26


hE. B.. )" cty-Wc should be sorry to take yon
at your word In your last problem there is mate
in three commencing with Q to Kte. g
- Correc. solution to Problem No. s? received
from ". H. Oyineton, o. r. Benjamin, ]. Il.
Campbell, E. Baroe, C.. W. Clark. O. sonncn-
sch,cn. E. r. B., and s. l.. H.. city; 4. .. Berry.
Princeton Ill; 1t. Turner, ILL.,; G. Rayas, Yer"
mont, ILL.,
~ D. b." Princeton, ul.-THs TnnUsE Of
that date cannot be obtained ut the 0tnce. on
have made SOME mistake In Enignia No W, a. II
cannot be solved bT your method. The copy o.
problem incloscd though old, Is very pretty anu
will endcayoE 10 mike use of IL
~ Correct solution to Enigma No. 80 received
from vi Dynsto9e: G H. casF gsn'po3ns sonnen. NJ H.
echicn. /. Gehr<c, and T.: Il. L.. city: = D.
Berry, Princeton H. IT. Turner, H. &. hayes'
Vermont. III. s. H. c., Lawrence, Ill.
40. ST. city "A pawn Gun be promoted to .
Queen or any other piece, matter what pieces
arc on the board: consequently, PLAYER may nave
t,ro OF more Queens, three or more kooSs. eN. a.
one time In Mexico, we believe, the ru!c = c1'
fercnL II the Queen remains on inc noasa lne
paw must be exchanged for a Roos Ut some minor
piece that has previously been removed.
ENIGMA NO. a.
First Pr,se in Rar1fora Giooe Tourneu1 ID.
Er MI. BEN s. WASH. ST. LOUIS. -
White. Black.
Ein- nj Z QH7 tuS atRA
Queen al ~: E!shSu a. + A. : -
I;ouk at Il I:4 Knight nt y 81
Bishop ut z RI 1aWn a. ~
Knight ut s 2aMn ~
Pawn at u Ia AaNh at ~
White to play and mate in three moves.
, 1877-08-26
a. White.
White to play and mate III three moves.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. 50.
vhItc Black.
1.R to X S ch i--H tas.s l.
o..ie 10 On cit 1.-h mofea
3..DtuQ3 rlAte
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 80.
White. hshcAt
1..E;uQ! t.-AoS 'ao'e
2..Ma:c5 accordingly.
, 1877-08-26

IRREGULAR OPENING

remarkably interesting and Instructive game
played by- by-eonsnltat1on at the reccot chess Ton
press in Leipzig.
, 1877-08-26
THE "FRoLlc" End CAPT. JOHN.

The following tribute from *capt Sam" to
Cant. John Pc (v1itcu on the eve Of the te-
parture OF the former for New York; I found by
accident As tue parties arc well known ia both
.'landsmen" and ''ancicnt mariners. and as
the .'Fro1ic' has also made herself famous rs
yacht 1t occurred to nc that the proper WAY Of re-
tnrn;nc the tribute to its owner would be to send
it through the Medium Of TIE TRIBUNE. AS Capt.
John would be too modest ever to give this tribute
to tho press. l-JackEon~ likc-sake the RESPONSE
bili.y. So, "Lct tho CALLED jade vince; ons
withers are unwTung-" j. F. S.
, 1877-08-26

palaEiFcIy prosperous cunatt1o!1 ~ - ~ -
will send a great many people TO farming VINO
have been engaged in other pursuits, ana 1ol
few wears to come, or till we reach announcer eIa
Of spcculation, cheap farming lanos VIII oe
more in demand and more. salable tnan an3
othcr class Of real estate,
pe.liturcs necessary to enable cosonlsts 70 e.
Icct settlement that there can be auE ques,.
ton. II this should seem to be greater i!en
than any one would care to take on an unt''eu :
experinent there might be an ass9e'aeon hr Hr
each, or the loss which In case OF non-suecess
would accrue to each, would be small, a per
sonal interview (which would BE elao 70 " r.
range at any time) with any dcsnco I9a.uss =.
those who have called upon. the, wou'a satsslt al:
any person that no better material OUT o. WHICH
to form colony could either be forn'edof &C.
sired than can be selected from these men.
ONE THING Is CERTAIS-soME1HiSG HAs 6oi
TO BE DONE
There is not only the e1traofdiuaIl pleesua {
resulting from the great financial distress, out
even in o1,r normal condition ve have oeen
manufacturing pauocrs at a fearful rate ~ lae
blind and inconsidcrate nut weli-neant nanhe! ,
In which We have administered our Iuolle any !!
private charities Paupcrism grows ~ WEI ~. a.
educating the lower classes 81 the guy 70 lGel
that no matter how improT1dent they nay W
during the summer they have Inc puone aou
private charities OF the city to 12i1 oack upull 1
during the winter, aud they have come u ~
pcud upou these as regular means Of support
It the ratc nauDcris1n is increasing its support
v:ll in a few years become the heaylcst ouIuen y
which the business Of the city Is ca1lea upon ~
a1stain.
Is It not full time that IN effort Was lnaoe 70
eryns r efsss poer NIB be Helped to help themselves
IN sound business principles; can pe spa1eu sne
humiliation and decentralization OF ocing sup
Is bv4"F itv, and which shall save the cno17
The New York herald., 1877-01-12
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, l.265 BROADWAY:
orEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION GpE Of


AsTR0L0GY-7rn fACE-s.h col
asp ssf .ss
sTsEss fsos h1sa so
CITY REAL estate FOR $, LIZ P.es-ad col
c51oAsEs en- As6 SSRbESsRs-7n f1ss-sa and 18th
CoAsrWIsE sTEAMsHIPs-7rH PAs.-sth and 9Th col.
So og.sT1s oRgAGsTSEEshlrssTsW aSa nrs7s rAsT
SSEsSfisTEy9 Fsss-aa col.
6sEs 10 LEI f. AND us
zuR6FE1s pEHtsaTRaI srEaasnirss ffs2s esl Pls.A co.,
sSs sGoas 4sS f TO LET
sgsfsisSsHiss 81
hes onEiAsEs soD fas1i: col saa "a e.
iSsSRSIfSSss ESSzs S;sss,s .s
Hsb potsSi:1 f.s:-i:s ss col
HAGHINERY-2D PAGx-4th col.
HisGEILANEo6s ADvHESsSiIsExxxrs-lor. rAas-
,tssa.: ss s...-s. Co.
EHSSsssissSi
rRotHs!4 'sU5s o0S 81 81 THE CITY yoH SALE OR TO
kz4t kz4t Ss@.$i F4Ts s
RELiGioUs NoTicEs-isr PAss"ist col
s;s r ss I'd
sH~ tssH F4ta z.:4 ss
srxcfAt asa sh soTTcEsssD snS IS ssls p.c,-,,..s
TH1 ik16Es-7.s P1er-zsh col.
e S SSE sSSfSEss p r4o.-ss col
keeas 1sS l6'1.R 1H.PRSsis4nzsrs TO
%iHss aSSSsE 3:
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, kC.-lOfH PAcn--6th COL
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-12
BOTH SIDES GROWING

While the highest excitement pre-
walls in Europe over the crossing OF
the Danube by the Russians, the
Turks are in a frenzy Of enthusiasm
over the repulses which the Russians
have met with on the other side OF the
Black Sea. The Turkish reports say
that since the 10Th of June the Rus
slams have been defeated five times
1t is believed they lost 10000 men on
the 30th of June. Monkton Pasha
has sent long seeies of dispatches
to Constantinople describing the vic
torious advance Of his column against
the Russians. Their left wing he says
is almost annihilated and flying be.
fore the Turks with such precipitancy
that they have to destroy artillery,
baggage and provisions. The siege of
Kars is reported to be abandoned.-
On the other hand the Russians are
reported to be still crossing the Dan
ube in large force and securing the
country with cavalry as far as the
Balkan mountains, masslng their tot-
ces meantime for a grand advance on
Constantinople. Turkey is said to
have negotiated loan of 100000
in Paris. Adyices from England are
that the non.intervention policy has
prevailed and she will hold aloo!
from the struggle, at least until Con-
stantinople is threatened.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-12
A Quiet Fourth.

The fourth of July enthusiasm, not
to say the patriotism, Of the country
would seem to have been entirely ex-
hausted by the great demonstration
of centennial year. Of popular mani
festations on any grand scale this year
we hear Of few or none. The farmer
found inspiration enough in the whir-
ring music Of the reaper dashing
through his golden grain fields
Towns people were content to go a
fishing instead of forming professions
and marching after brass bands. But
virtue, liberty and independence, it
is to be hoped, still live and breathe,
although there was so little bursting
of cannon, so few accidental shootings
and no towns burned down, as has
sometimes happened on the glorious
fourth. There does not seem to have
been even enough drunkenness any
where, north or south, to have pro-
duced anything approaching first
class riot, which of itself is highly
patriotic circumstance. 1t may be a
great deal better for the country to
have such quiet fourths Of July until
our next centennial year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-12
Gov. Carroll In Philadelphia.

Our distinguished Governor, in con-
nexion with Gov. Hartranft of Pa
was last week the recipients Of enthu-
siastic popular demonstrations in
Philadelphia. The occasion was the
celebration Of the 4th, at the Perma-
nent Exhibition, and the presentation
to the city by the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Societies Of Philadelphia of
the magnificent fountain erected by
them in the Park. The various socl-
cites, to the number of ten thousand
men, made a splerdid parade and the
ceremonies were most imposing and
enthusiastic. The Grafton Of the day
was pronounced by Gov. Carroll, and
is spoken Of as most brilliant and
eloquent address. Particular inter
est attached 10 the speaker as a de-
sccndant Of one Of the most illustrious
signers Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence. A speech by Gov. Hart
ranft was next in order in which he
expressed the warm fratornal regard
felt by Pennsylvania for Maryland.-
The speeches of the two governors
were received with tumultuous cheers
by the audience. Gov. CAROLS stay
in Philadelphia was marked by the
warnest tokens of popular regard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-12
National Finances.

The great national debt which the
war left on our hands is being re.
duced at very healthy rate. In the
month of June over three millions Of
debt was paid and the total decrease
for the year was over thirty nine
millions. Beside this the annual ex-
pense Of interest has been reduced
two millions. The debt bearing in
te.est in coin is nov stated to be
i,oC4,62 $50 At6por cent S703, 266,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-12
FITS EPILEPSY.
FALLING SICK NESS.

Permanently cured - no humbug-b,
one months usage of DR.. Goulard's CcIc,
bratcd Inf,iiblc Fit Poy dcrs. To con
vince sufferers that these powders will do
all we claim for them, we will send them
by mail, post paid, "a free trial box. AS Dr.
Goulard is the only physician that has ever
made this disease special study, and as
to our knowledge thousands have been
permanently cured by the use of these
powders, we will guarantee permanent
cure in every cascor refund you all money
expended All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, and be convinced
of their curative powers
Price, tor large box. $500, or a boxes
for $1,000, sent by mail to any part OF the
United States or Canada on receipt of
price, or by express, G. o. d. Address,
ASH e. ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N. y.
apr19.1y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-07-12

The Elmira Advertiser contains
this story: "On Saturday evening u
passenger train going south on the
Northern Central Railway ran over
James M. Bowers, about four miles
south of Troy, but the fact was not
discovered by any one on the train
The man gives the following account
of the occurrence He was on his
way to Williamsport on foot, and be-
ing hungry and tired sat down on the
track to rest, and went to Sleep
When he awoke, he found that one of
his legs was almost off, and the other
was badly broken. He took out his
pocket-knife and cut off the one that
was nearly off. He remained there
in that condition for over an hour
without being discovered, when he
heard train coming, and remember
ing that he had some matches and pa
per in his pockets, lighted some paper
with which to signal the train, which
he did, and succeeded in stopping it.
He was taken on board and brought
to Troy, where two surgeons were
summoned, who amputated one leg
above the knee and set the other
Bowers is man IS years Of age, and
it is doubtful if be will live.