davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06
Edison s. Courtship.
HOW THE GREAT INVENTOR MADE LOVE
AND MARRIED.

The story of EdisCn'S courtship, while
it lacks the roseate tinge OF romance, Illus
trases the mans faculty for going to the
heart of things with the smallest possible
amount OF circumlocution. When he was ex-
perlmenting, some years ago, on the Little
automatic telegraph system, he perfected
a contrivance for producing perforations
III paper by iiieaus of a keyboard. Among
| the young women whom he employed to
manipulate these machines, with view to
testing their capacity for speed, was ra-
ther demure young person who attended
to her work and never raised her eyes to
the incipient genius. One day Edison
stood observing her as she drove down one
key after another with her plump fingers
until, growing nervous under his prolon-
ged stare, she dropped her hands idly in
her lap and looked up helplessly into his
face. A genial smile, such as irreverent
paragraphists have referred to as sthe
Edison grim" overspread Edison's face.
and he presently inquired rather abruptly:
"What do you think of me, little girl !?
Do you like me ?"
"Why Mr. Edison. you frighten me. l.
that is-I-'
| Don't be in any hurry about telling
me. 1t doesn't matter much, unless you
would like to marry me.''
| The young woman was disposed to laugh
| but Edison went on:
''Oh, mean it. Don't be in a rush,
though. Think it over; talk to your mo-
ther about it, and let me know soon as
convenient-Tuesday, say. How will
Tuesday suit you, next week Tuesday. 1
mean -
Edison's shop was at Newark in those
days, and one night friend of his, en-
ployed in the main office of the Western
Union Telegraph Co., in New York, return
ing home by the last train, saw light in
Edison's private laboratory, and climbed
the dingy stairs to find his friend in one of
his characteristic stupors half awake and
half doing over some point in electrical
science which was battling him.
"Hello, TOMB cried the visitor cheerily,
"what are you doing here this late! Aren't
you going home?'
''What time is it?'' inquired Edison.
sleepily, rubbing his eyes and stretching
like lion suddenly aroused.
midnight, easy enough. Come along"
els that so?' returned Edison in a
dreamy sort of way. "By George, I must
go home, then. was married today
Marriage was an old story with him
he had been welded to electrical hobbies
for years. But in spite of his seeming in
difference on 1.-THE most eventful day. in
his life, he makes good husband, and the
demure little woman of the perfofating
machine smilingly rules domestic desti-
MES at Menlo Park, and proudly looks
across the fields where the chimneys rise
and her husband still works on the prob
lens that made him truant on his we'd
ding day. A swarm of children pluck her
gown to share their mothers smiles, and
lay in wait to climb into their fathers lap
and muss his hair with as great relish as
if he were not the greatest genius of his
time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

we learn wisdom from our failure much
more than from success. We often dis.
cover What will do by finding out what
Will not do; and probably he who never
made a mistake never made discovery
Horne Tooke used to say of his studies in
Intellectual philosophy, that he had be-
come all the better acquainted with the
country through having the good luck
sometimes to lQsa his way.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06
A Clergyman's Involuntary Dance.

Ihave had, said well-known clergyman,
some very droll experiences. Among the
most exciting was the one that will now
relate. A well-known merchant was very
sick-some thought nigh unto death. He
would see no pastor, nor allow any one to
speak to him on the subject of religion.
One day he mentioned my name, though
he was no acquaintance of mine. He
named me two or three times. At length
his wife asked him if he wanted me to call.
He hesitated for some time, and then ask
ed his family to send for me. He added :
"Tell him to come right away" I obeyed
the summons. was ushered into the sick
chamber, and at once recognized the gen.
tleman as one who had been an occasional
nearer in my church. He greeted me witch
great cordiality, and asked that all should
leave the room. He wanted to speak to
me privately. His wife left with evident
reluctance. The man was so weak that he
could with difficulty turn in bed. AS soon
as the door was closed the patient sprsng
from his bed, turned the key in the door,
seized me with the strength of giant and
said, Now, we will have a nice Dance"
clasped me about tho body, ana he. in his
night shirt, commenced to caper round
the room. humming in a low voice, II and
my Father are one, equally in power and
glory" He kept his pace for a full hour,
till was nearly dead from exhaustion and
fright. He was wild maniac. Once I
attempted to scream. He seized me hv
the throat. His eyes flashed fire. He said
he would brain me if 1 was not ouiet
Round and round he turned, keeping up
the refrain, u and my latAer are one,
equal ~ power and glory" Pretending
20 be pleased, | suggested that we call in
some of the family to join us. He caught
at the idea. He opened the door to call
the household up, and 7 instantly fled
down stairs, pursued by the mailman, He
was arrested. taken to the mad houss1,
and in twentY-four hours died a ravino
maniac. have never SINCE heard those
words repeated without being thrown into
a cold sweat. I had dance enough that
night to last me the balance of my life
N'f'1etter 70 Boston yournaZ, ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

When Algernon syoney was told that no
might save his life by telling a falsehood-
by denying his handwliting-he said.
"When God has brought me into a dilem.
ma in Which | must assert lie or ,ese nv
Afe' he gives me clear indication of nv
duty which is to prefer death to false.
hood"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

Do WELL.-We should always rest sat-
isfed with doing well, and let others talk
Of us as they please> for they can do us M
injury, although they may think thew haya
found flaw in our proceedings. ana are
determined to rise on our downfall. or
profit by our injury, ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

CoLoRINe FOR aid GLovEs.-Whitek kid
may easily be colored black. purple or lilac.
with solution of one part extract log.
wood and three parts brandy. Apply with
sponge and rub thoroughly dry, and keep
fuoDeSs the hands together so as to soften
the gloves. '-@
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

LIE BEST PLAN Of cleaning pearls
mounted with turquoise and set in silver.
is to wash them by means of long, soft
jewelers. brush with soap and water. talk
Ing care not to make them very wet, and
TO dry them with soft handkerchief and
silver paper. If the pearls are clear set
rubbing them gently with the same brush
back and front would be suffici emit without
wetting them:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

MRS. PIATT IN "a MAsQUE OF PoETs.'1
We must not quarrel. whatever we do;
For if was (but was not!) wrong,
Here are the tears for it, here are the tears
What else has woman to offer you?
Love might not last for a thousand years,
You know, though the stars should rise 80 long,
On you, you talk in mans great way!-
So, love would last though the stars should fall
Why, yes. If it last to the grave, indeed,
After the grave last on it may.
But-in the grave? Will its dust take heed
OF anything sweet-or the sweetest of all?
All, death is nothing! 1t may be so.
Yet, granting at least that death is death,
tPray look at the rose, and hear the bird,)
Whatever it is-we must die to know!
Sometime we may long to say ono word
Together-and find we have no breath.
All me, how divine YOU are growing again!-
How cOldly sure that the Heavens are sure,
Whittier too lightly you always fly
To hide from the passion of human pain.
Come, grieve that the Earth is not secure,
For this.on highland forget the sky!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06
Rheumatism is Disease of the Blood.

The blood in this disease, is found to contain an
excess of fbrin.. Vegetne acts by converting the
blood from its diseased condition to healthy crcu
important in this complaint One bottle of Vegetne
will give relief; but to effect permanent cure it
ties especially in cases Of long standing. Vegetne
is sold BY all druggists. Try it, and your verdict
will be the same as that of thousands before you,
who saw 81 never found so much relief as from the
use Of Vegetfne,'' which is composed exclusively OF
Barks Roots and Herbs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06
VEGETINE

Saws Boston physician, 'has no equal as blood
purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures after
all other remedies had failed visited the Laborato
ry and convinced myself of its genuine merit. 1t is
prepared from bars roots, and herbs each Of which
Is highly effective and they are compounded in such
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06
Read His Statement:
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
BOSTON, Oct, 1870,

BOSTON, Oct, 1870,
q. R. STEVENS
Dear Shiny daughter. after having a severe at
tack Of whooping cough was left in feeble state Of
health. Being advised by friend she tried the
Vegetine and after using few bottles fully re-
stored to health.
Ihave been great sufferer from rheumatism. l
have taken several bottles of the Vegeine for this
complaint, and am happy to it has entirely cured
me: have recommended the 'Vegetine to others
with the same good results. 1t is great cleanser
and purifier of the blood; it is pleasant to take and
can cheerfully recommend it.
JAMES MORSE, 1854 Athens Street
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

RULES FOR CAKE.-Have the ingre-
dents all measured and prepared, and the
tins buttered before mixing the materials.
Sift the cream of tartar, or baking powder.
well into the flour; dissolve the soda in the
milk, or. if no milk is used, in little warm
water; roll the sugar; beat the butter to a
cream; mix the butter and sugar together;
beat the yolks and whites of eggs separate
y. When fruit is used, it must always be
added the last thing, and dredged with
flour to prevent it's falling to the bottom.
Cake to be light should be baked slowly at
tlrst' until the batter is heated all through.
l find that cake is very much more deli
cate made with pulverized sugar tnan
when made with a coarser kind. EGGS
will beat lighter and quicker if t,aey arc
put into basin of cold water for half an
hour before using.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

MILK AS A VEHICLE FOR t,1r,r,np
MIX is good solvent. and effectually dis
gulses the bitterness of this drug. One
gram Of quinine dissolved in an ounce of
mllk' scarcely makes it bitter. An ounce
OF milk, indeed, will dissolve two grains
OF qulnlne without imparting much Bit
eerness to its taste. When five grain ares
dissolved ina tumblerAae Of milk all bite,
ness disappears,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

1oetrp.
HER WORD OF REPROAOH.

MRS PIATT IN "a MAsQUE OF PoETs."]
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06
DECEM Der.
w EaG x:ss TIN T.
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.

WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
Mr.. Albert Croker, the well-known druggist and
apothecary, of Springvale, Me- always advises every
one troubled with Rheumatism to try VEGETINE.
Read His Statement:
SPRINGvALE ME-, Oct, Il 1876.
Mr. H. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-Fifteen years ago last fall was taken
sick with rheumatism, was unable to move until the
next April. From that time until three years a"O
this fall l suffered everything with rheumatism.
Sometimes there would be weeks at time that l
could not step one steps these attacks were quite Of
ten. suffered everything that man could. Over
Vegetine and followed it up until had taken
bottles; have had no rheumatism since that time.
/ always advise every one that is troubled with
rheumatism to try Vegetine and not suffer for years
have done. This statement is graz uitouS far
ALBERT CROOKER,
Firm of A. Croker & Co., Druggists & ApothecarieS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06
FARM AND PRESIDE.

| some LITTLE THINGS.-Tne average
farmer disl1kes to be troubled with the
garden; and yet, no piece of land on his
entire farm will pay him as much by five
hundred per cent. as we'll worked gar
den. We commend the following:
''Beans, properly cooked, and much is
contained in these two words, form a most
healthful and nutritious diet; and yet, not
one farmer in fifty plants beans or even
buys them for his table. They form first
| rate material for a square half a days
work.
Potatoes ought to go on every farmers
table. well-cooked and smoking hot, baked
boiled, or mashed, three times a day; and
yet, not one farmer in ten in the West lays
up supply to last him over winter.
''Onions are healthful and nutritious raw
or cooked, and are highly relished by most
persons yet, but few farmers raise them
and store them away for winter.
"Parsnips, carrots, turnips, etc., are
raised by few farmers only; yet, they help
set off table very much. and for soups
| are almost indispensable. Put in heaps or
pits out doors, and we'll covered with soil.
or placed in the cellar and covered with
soil or sand, they keep in good condition
all winter and are very different from the
shrivelled, dried up things that are left ex-
posed in the cellar to the injurious infiuen-
ces of the air How few farmers lay in a
supply of winter cabbage; although it is
not very nutritious, it is highly relished
by most people, and dinner of ccrn-beef
and cabbage, well cooked, with other ct
ceteras, will keep one from starving. We
could mention many other vegetables.
emitting fruits entirely, that ought to be
stored away for winter, but desist. Far
mers must look ahead and provide for their
families. Really, and we mean just what
we say, one of the chief reasons that so
many boys and girls too leave the farm i
they can find so much greater variety Of
food in towns than they get at home. They
are growing; their systems demand much
food; they are always hungry as wolves.
They have active, vigorous bodies and
brains to support. If the old folks will
recollect what appetites they had when
young and how rapidly they could make
good victuals disappear, they can appreci-
ate the condition of their children and so
we say, by all means provide in summer
for the wants of the winter by layin by adj
equate stores for that season. The bee
labors hard, early and late in summer to
store her sweets for winter use. The
squirrel gathers nuts, cracks them, bulls
them, and lays by an ample supply to keep
it comfortable and happy over the inclem-
emit period Of the year.
1--WE know tue good housewife will Sec
ond our efforts to induce their husbands
to grow and stow away more vegetables
for Winter.-RMal World.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

HOUSEHOLD MEAsunEs.-As all fayn;.
les are not provided with scales and
weights referring to ingredients in gener-
al use oy every bonneville, the following
information may be useful:
wheat flour, one pound is one quart.
Indian meal, one pound one ounce is one
quart.
Butter, when soft, one pound is one
quart.
Loaf sugar, broken, one pound is ma
quart. one
whlee Sugar, powdered, one por.nd one
ounce is one quart. '
Best brown sugar, one poun;i two ounc-
es is one quart. WV ouno-
Eyes, average size, ten are one pound
sixteen tablespoonfuls are half pint.
eight are gill, four half gill, etc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

LEVY BROTHERS
DRY GOODS BAZAAR!
ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS!
THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF THE SEASON i!
GOODS TO SUIT EVERYBODY!
PRICES TO SUIT ALL!
A LITTLE MONEY WILL BIG PILE OF GooDst
" $ ss s: IT, Is e.: ss: :i si'''
Fancy H E: ::: ;: 81! $ $::| ; :: z
wi" ;: 81 3, s ::;E $ ;:: ;& IL !;: : g.
Si is 81: $!$: 81 sz Shaker
the i :ss 81 seis'"
% i os S Ss sas as l5 % Sand
@ @ hs o ss a 59 sH: blankets CORDUROY" CASH
'' ;:: E Ri: FL # ] @ %
' &; s $ 5 Ell; &:$ $; &: %
% :; ; $ $2 ;s:: Ss :; Ss ' ' s'
] $. s: &; .5: :5; S; % 5 '*'s' % s' sss
H s sss: $ $$ $685. $ s S7' sss:s
BE" s :; RI: a5 @ G; 1 ;5 s zaS 81: $ ~
"" i s$$ s S: rs: :: & f' S'
vyEnlpes f N Ag etrducOn
loo peb lew
FOR A
LEVY BROTHERS,
80 Main Street, Stanton, Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

SIX SIMPLE RULES OF HEALrH:-The
quantity OF most things is always more
nurc1ul IMAM the quality. Take your meals
az regular hours always; the human frame
IS Capable Of being changed from sickness
10 perfect health by a well reg ulated svs-
tenn OF diet. Avoid everything-howeyar
agreeable to the palate-that from expert.
ence you find to disagree with YOU. All.
s sSa'n ilom dram drinking and too mucl,
Yea and coffee. Wbsre water does not dis
agree value the privilege and continna If
rake plenty of bodily exercise out of doors
and have a s'hobby.'' ''- .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES
oFs~sALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE,
Mattresses,
Spring Beds,
UNDERTAKING. &C.,
SIM WILKES.
No. 80 Main Street
s@Prices sent on application. cps.
NOVELTIES IN
HOSIERY, TIES, RUFFLINGs, RIBBONS
AND NOTIONS,
of all kinds at
novS VIII. WELLER'S.
FACTORY
TWILLED FLANNELS,
AT
w. H. WELLER
has received during the past week a choice as
SOrt1nent OF
NEW GOODS,
to which he invites attention.
novS
A MOTHER 1NsrAIMENr OF THOSE rRErr,
BLACK CASHMERES,
noyS W. H, WELLERs-
The HANDsoMEsr p AfS9grMENr OF CHILL
FANCY AND SOLID HOSIERY,
in the city, at
novS W. H, WELLER'S
r AIDES, MISSES and CHILDREN'S
MERINO VESTS AND PANTS
novS at WELLERE.
TNRENCH CASHMERES!
Brown, Blue, Garnet, Myrtle, Green and Plum,
nOv8 at WELLERS.
MEMS and BOYS CASHMERES
N at
nov WELLER'S
pEPELLANTS
Navy Blue, Brown Grey, Myrtle, Green and Black
DcVS at WELLER'S.
! u .LMORALSKIRTS,
ID a nice asSOrtments, at
| poyS WELLERS
! CsORSET rs. KID GLOVES, TOWELS,
~ Napkins, Sheetings and Cottons, at
! noyS WELLER'S.
| WHITE FLANNEIs.
| w Red FIannes,
Blue Fanpeis,
| ,,oae GREE. FlanneIs, at
| noFs .WELLERS.
| F0f a PRETTY
CALICO DRESS,
nov WI WELLER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-06

VEGETINE
NOTHINGlEQUALT TO IT.
SOUTH SALEM, MASS, Nov. H. 1876.
Mr. II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir-I have been troubled with scrOfula,
Canker and Liver Complaint for three years. Moth
ing ever did me any good until I commenced using
the VEGETINE, am now getting along frst-ra ste,
ing equal to il for such complaints Can heartily
recommend it to everybody. Yours truly,
Mrs. LIZZIE NJ. PACKARD,
No. 16 Lagrange Street. South Salem, Mass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-02
THE MASS MEETING.
TT WILL nv HELD NEWT THURSDAY
EVENING. AND CHIEF JUSTICE MAN
MING DELIVERS THE ADDRESS.

The committed appointed TO mako prepara-
tons for the holding ~ n mass meeting ~ the
people Of this city. for the purpose ~ giving
public expression to their gratitude for the mu-
nneent charities ahowered upon us during the
epidemic met Inst evening In 'Parlor o." st,
Charles Hotel. This committee WINS appointed
by tho executive committee Of the commercial
convention. and consists ~ s. n. Buck chair
man md MessIs David Jackson. Chas. q.
johnson. r. Tupper and Adolph schreIber.
Adplph SCHROEDER. ESD. N the committee on
programme. reported TINT an interview Ind
boen hold with Chief Justice Manning and The
result was most sat factory
The committee had requested tho Chief jus
tina TO act as The spokesman Of tho people and
deliver the Grafton on the occasion Of tho mass
manrinR The Chief JuHtins he-itatsd for some
little time. and stated that he was extremely
disinclinsd to appear on any public occasion In
such proninf mt position. However. he con
eluhad II thnra was any pena1 ion upon which he
might with prpprlety devlats from his custom
II was upon tho one suggested. and he would.
therefore. aeeede to The request Of the com
mittaa.
After Mr. achrcibor had connude1 his account
Of the interview with tho Chlsf Justice the com
IN IT 90 proceeded to discuss other matters re-
lating TO tho programme
b. fore tho adjournment NJ tho mesting Mr., y.
II. Buck authorized the statement that tho
mass fneqting would bs held In the Varieties
Theatre on next Thursday evening.
The committee will meet In Parior q nj 7
O'CLOCK y. IN. to-day. to arrange whatever details
may ha necessary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-02
ny Railroads.
NORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL

Dec - bales cotton q w Ssnte!l &Go-2 Berkson
Brrs-7 l. Laeassagne--s - Norman Bur
bridge &Co--6 bhds snga, bills molaases Robert
fisrs-l0 do Payne, Kennedy &cn-26 do hhas sugar
Tertrou-9 do J w Burbridge &Co-l3 do Pvkosk
Manads-2 do 10 bbls molasses Richard Milliksn--
do + Losb-5 do 2 hhds sugar KsiHer & Gardner
II do 40 bbs molassss Deleado &Go--3 hhds sugar
& Murphy &cp--T5 bills mols ssss J NJ Putnam 20
hhds sugar l. SwDrsnstAdt-5 do "a bbls uDlasses ID
l. Kernon-i00 do w Leverch- IS hhds sugar to
order 7 do Conger g. kelly-s do HirsCh Adj Geo
~ bbls mOIassss John Cslder--l3 do hhds sugar
l. Lacassagne do J Thibaut--5 bbs molasses II
Carstsns-:'s hides Surie &co-4 do l. Terrsbonne
-sundriss 70 OrderTotal 30 bales cot On f4S hhds
sugar 354 bbs molasses
From Galveston Per steamship st Mary-1H hale
cotton A Whitney Geo 109 do Jno + Hardis eco
-10s boxes shoulders Miller, GrigHby SEQ ~ cks
tallow Vose Bros--l73 racks oats A Greenwood g.
CO gS sacks cotton seed o CUtton seed Assooia
ton ss0n7 in ppeois Texas Express &co--1l5 head
hogs & Mobile &co-TOta 253 bales cotton 1ss sacks
cotton sssd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-02
BREyITuEs.

A~fne white bulldog with two black spots
Which Ia now In the custody os Major Frank
Minor. at the Central Police Station, can be
claimed by proving property.
The sidewalk On Esplanade street. onear John
son In frC mt Of an empty lot. Ss. after a rain.
rendered impossible by reason Of depression
In the banquette, which fills witE water.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association has
appointed a committee Of four To solicit the aid
of the ladies in extending the sphere Of useful
ness of the sociation.
sam Bandera, who opens fat oysters every
orchard Of oyster trees on Bayou Cooke prairie
At early dawn the boys in his! employ get up
and shake the trees. and all the ripe oysters
drop on the ground. This accounts Tor the high
flavor Of the bivaves which are served up on
that counter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST JAMES-W M Shockley. Mrs l. Matthew's.
Texas: Mrs IIahe and child MOBILIZE l. Calf
han, Tangipahoa; q II Heck. Ben Lewis. q T.
Putnam. city: J Conway. Louisville; II u
Lewis st Louis: Nj Carter and wife. Miss M
A Jordan. city: J NJ Fordhnm. Macon: w w
Samuels. Nashville: ID J Robbins. Boston II II
Boand. Philadelphia: O X Freeman. Chicago !;
Alexander. Now York.
CASStDY'S-H Keller. st Mary Parish. In !.
O l. Fowler. Miss NJ q runah. city; J J Perry.
G Phiipns. l. B Curtis J b Reed Edgefeld
SC; J u Red Thos A Burke. J J Fitzpatrick
+ Klo,z. Miss; Il Wckersham. st Louis :
Thos OMallv In
CITY HOTEL-Mrs NJ J Wormald Mrs Mary
North II i Herwg. In. II s Henry Mas; ID
Stone. Texas: II Williams, Ala Mrs NJ 3
Fielder. Galveston: II Pratt and wife, Buffalo:
Z W Sprague. 9 W rrngle. Georgia Minstrels;
James Q Jeseups. Ky; Lewis Bristol. Conn; W
l. Smith. wife and FIVE children. La; J. J
Rhymes, Crystal Springs: A b Stnbernrld
u louchstone. ID 3 Hurlbut, Miss. NJ Sheehan.
city; l. Dunno and wife. Signal Service U A ;
Mrs II Hyams and two children. M ss Jos
Murphy and wife. II T. kidder. Miss Kate
Fletcher, John Murphy. New York A PoIin.
Cincinnati: Il Paterson. Town; y Mansfield.
La: ID Barrow. Pla1uemine.
The epidemic having caused pecunary dis
tress. DR. +. II. Knapp Son. dentists, - Ba-
rome street. have greatly reduced their prices
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