davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08
Enjoy Life.

What a truly beautiful world we live in!
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands of means
for enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it
up disheartened, discouraged and worried
out with disease. when there is no occa-
sion for this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof that
Green's August Flower will make them as
free from disease as when born. Dyspep-
STA and liver complaint is the direct cause
of seventy-five per cent. of such maladies
as biliousness, indigestion, sick headache,
costiveness, nervous prostration, dizzi-
ness of the mead, palpitation of the heart,
and other distressing symptoms. Three
doses of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles. ten
cents. Try it.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

The atlantic Monthly for January
greets its subscribers with fine life
size portrait of James Russell Lowell /;
if anything it is as picture superior
to the portraits of Longfellow and
Bryant and Whittier that have pre-
ceded it. The atlantic is making val
liable contributions to social questions.
An excellent article on Working
mems Wives" in the present number
ought to receive attention. Goodwin
Smith asks the question, sis Univer-
sal Suffrage a failure?" and for the
lighter articles we have IIowelPs "The
Lady of the Aroostook," Mrs. Stoves
"a Students Sea Story" and Aid
rich's ''Our New Neighbors at Ponka-
pog," each good in its way.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

All Sufferers from headache, giddi-
ness, coated tongue, liver inactive,
bowels bilious, will find an effective
remedy in "Swayne's Tar and Sarsa-
parilla Pills Epuors ara- prevented
by the use of these blood purifying
Pills, as they carry off, through the
blood, the impurities from which they
arise. They are purely vegetable,
and we hope all who are suffering will
give them trial. Price % cents a
box, at all leading druggists. Sent
by mail to any address by Dr. Swayne
& Son, Philadelphia. 52y1
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08
Scratch no More" Itching Piles,

symptoms of which are moisture, like
perspiration, intense itching, particularly
when undressing, or after getting warm
in bed, increased by scratching, might
think pin worms were crawling in about
the rectum, oftentimes shows itself around
the private parts. A pleasant and safe
cure in every case is "Swayne's Oint-
ment." If allowed to continue, very seri-
Gus results may follow. 1t also cures
letter, barbers' itch, scald head, ring
worm, blotches, all scaly, crusty, itchy
skin eruptions. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of price, so cents a box,
or three boxes for $1.25. by DR.. Swayne
& Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all leading
druggists. 52yl
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

Ofthe total number Of violent deaths
in Vermont in 1873, 81 we're suicides,
20 accidental drownings, - caused by
the cars, u by falls, 9 by accidental
shooting-among the latter being that
of twelve-year-old boy by his nine
year-old brother, at Rutland, and of a
grown man by his brother at Cam
bridge. OF the suicides, 10 hung
themselves, 0 tried a revolver, 4 took
poison, and drowned themselves.
The youngest suicide was IA years old,
and the oldest 81.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

The total coinage in 1873 at the
Philadelphia mint was p, 154,3o9
pieces of the value of s25, 226, 27S.5O.
OF this amount there were double
eagles, 543, $40; eagles, 1880; half
eagles, 131, 74O; three dollars, 81, 224 !;
quarter eagles, 2S6, 260 dollars (gold)
5000; dollars (silver), 1O,5O9, 800 /;
trade dollars, 900 halfdollars, l ,37S,-
400 quarter dollars, 2,26O, 800 ; TWEEN
ty-cent pieces, coo dimes, l,67S, 800 {;
five-cent pieces, 1850; cents, 5,799,-
$40
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08
Is YOUR HAIR TuIS OR FALLING OUT

Is YOUR HAIR THS OR FALLING OUT!
Are you becoming prematurely bald or
turning gray? lfso, take the advice of
the great German scientist, Leibig, and
use London Hair Restorer.' 1t is the
best hair tonic and restorer of color ever
introduced to the American people. 1t
allays heat and irritation, removes all
tendency to dandrutf and inyigorates the
action Of the capillaries in the highest de-
gree. The London Hair Color Rcstor-
er" has earned deserved aud lasting
reputation for promoting the growth and
preserving the beauty of the human hair,
such rs no otlreFprrparatio canboast Of
As dresser it is tile cheapest, because
the most clearly and lasting. Sold by
all first-class druggists in fine toilet arti-
cles everywhere, at 70 cents. 52y1
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

The Democrats and Greenbackers in
the Maine House of Representatives
having selected the names of Alonzo
Garcelon, Democrat, and Joseph l..
Smith, Greenbacker, to the Senate as
the candidate for Governor, the Senate
elected Garcelon by vote Of 81 to 10.
Every Republican Senator voted for
Garcel0n. This is the first time since
1854 that Maine has had a Democratic
Governor.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

We regret to learn that Mr.. Earle
of the Citizen has had the misfortune
to meet with Fred Meeker, of unenvia-
BILE notoriety, and in manner result
ing very unpleasantly for our contem-
porary. We extend our sympathy to
Brother Earle, and wish him a speedy
satisfaction for the insolence. Things
have indeed come to a fine pass when
the editor of local journal is not al
lowed to express his convictions with
out endangering his personal safety
and the community that will uphold
such proceeding, reflects very little
credit upon itself and deserves the
censure of its neighbors. Keep right
at it, Brother Earle, and put matters
in their right light. Stop nothing short
of justice in the performance of duty.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

Resumption was effected the I'd inst.
without SO much as aripple on the sur
face of affairs. 1t was repetition of
the story Of the Frenchman who want
ed his money if he could not have it,
but did not want it if he could have it.
When the gold was piled up on the
counters of the Sub-Treasury, and
everybody could have all they wished
of it for the asking, nobody applied for
it. The officers could not get rid of
the stuff. They paid out only $780,
900 for greenbacks, but took in over
$4,000 in gold certificates for Clear
ing-house certificates, which are pay
able in greenbacks. In short, they
got over quarter of a million more
gold than they gave out.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

Colored Senator Bruce of Missis-
sippi seems to be popular with his con-
stltuents. The Vicksburg Herald, a
leading Democrat paper, remarks OF
him: mississippi has one Republican
Senator, and he is about as good as
any of the Republicans in the Senate.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

The fire insurance company organic
ed by the Changers of the State under
charter granted by the last Legisla-
ture, has the following officers: Presi-
dent, Alpha Messer, Of Rochester
Secretary, G. W. Whitney, Of Willis
ton; Treasurer, Z. L. Andrews, Of
Berlin.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

Jones of Nevada thinks that IIamil-
ton Fish "could carry the majority of
the electoral votes more readily than
any other person l could name. Every
body who wants Gen. Grant would
vote for him, and those who do not
want Grant would find Fish happy
alternative"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

Ben Perley Poore, in letter to the
Boston Journal, says that Vice-Presi-
dent Wheeler is che of the most accept
able presiding officers that has presid-
ed in the Senate for many years. He
is quiet, firm, courteous and dignified,
understands the rules of the body thor
oughly, and enforces them quietly with
out noise or buster.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

Some idea of the immense sums paid
to leading lawyers may be formed from
the fact that in the Burdett-Estey liti-
CATION, Hon. Z. w. Stoughton re-
ceived for his services $50, 900. This
was previous to his departure for Rus
STA, after which Senator Edmunds took
his place.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

There are only eight States in the
Union where the postal service hlly
pays its way-New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Michigan.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

Secretary Evarts is quoted as say
ing that the people of this country are
not troubling themselves now about
who is to be the next President of the
United States they will make up their
minds on this important question be-
tween April and November, 1880, and
not before. He thinks that all the eX-
element now on this question is con-
fined to a few anxious aspirants, while
the people take no interest in it.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

To help along, now that specie pay
ment is resumed, the snug little sum
of s25, 256, 27S.50-the total coinage
at the United States Mint in Phila-
delphia for LISTS not to be sneezed
at
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

The United States has already made
81, 5000 by the purchase of silver
bullion and its coinage into standard
dollars. And nobody is the poorer
BY it.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

We publish this week the prospectus
Of the Boston Duly Adrertiser. This
is one of the best papers published IN
New England, and We recommend II
to any Of our readers wishing a good
daily.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

1t is stated that eighty-five imitation
Journals have suspended since the fall
election. Honest money journals, on
the contrary, are unusually prosperous.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

Uncle Sam has about sl4j, 0OO,0OO
Of coin to pay of those greenoacks'
and 500, 600, 900 in gold in the New
York sub-treasury.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

Any of our readers who are DESTROYS
of taking Democratic daily paper
will do well to read the Boston Post
advertisement in another column.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

The Dominion Parliament meets on
the 18th of February.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08
LUXURY
Best StOUe

that is made, in which to burn
it.-Do not take any body's
word for it. Investigate the
matter thoroughly. Enquire
of those who have used them,
and even then don't buy any
Stove which your dealer will
not set up for you on trial.
Having thoroughly investi-
gated the matter, | have come
to the conclusion that the eel
ebrated
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08
Are You going to
BURN COAL
THIS YEAR,

When it was worth $40 a
net ton at Waterbury, and the
freight was SIS or more, the
expense was so great that it
was a luxury that few could
afford; but when, as is now
the case, it can be laid down
at any Depot in Lamoille
County at So to 81 per gross
ton, it becomes a question of
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08
INDISPENSABLE

By all who have ever tried it,
is unquestioned; but to make
it
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

4 large amount of manufacturing neV'
ed in our Semi-Weckly, which, with van
cussions of topics connected with the mai
ing interests of New England and ID,
States, makes it of value to manulqcluD
to such as cannot take the Daily Adye1i
commended under the name Of the New!
Manufacturer.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08
THE WEEKLY ADVERTISE

For the wants of distant subsClibcrtN
Advertiser is compiled from the Daily Y,
additional matter as is suited to that puiI
THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURE
SEMI-WEEKLY ADVERTISE
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-01-08

GE
A T1
Mr..
Washir
10 proc
entire
able I'M
, 1879-05-20
THE COLORED RACE.


Delegate Convention Mt 1tchnond.
HtcnMoRpt Va, May ia convention OF
cotored t1rluE2tcs met hero tot'ay for tho pnr.
pose o! considering n,stters connected with The
wclsase, rights, nnt Improvement OF the condt-
t!on OF tllclrraee. ". Z. Roauc, co1ored law.
yer of thls placr, was made permanent Clar.
1nafI. After au address by cx Congressman
ka!n. te following preamble and reaolutnn
WAS introduced:
WnEEEAH. We SEQ TINT Sc cnnnnt Xet onr rights
here IN tho m!titt Of this c1a.e uf Incorporating
opprc.sarF Of our raec. and .incc by the tccisfnn
of t6a1c II. ". Hughes. of tho En1scd Nntcs
Enutt nj thus hfrtrtrt :he Kinney flali inrrn,ar.
rs0c casci the State can oprrcss and abrioRc our
nrlysVrt NJ ctIzcn- Of The stnte, md that thcre il
no law Of Tho untIeA statrs tu protect III from said
nhridGcmcnt aud 0ppttsatDn: therefore,
HFt1tfr. That We recommend tn our race
throughout Tim Sthtr to orcanIzc themselves into
emigration aocet!cs for the rurrtac Of feaylnv tho
Statr, prorldet nut condition u not beltcrel Gy the
authorities 0f the EiAte.
4 lengthy debate unsled.
, 1879-05-20

.,,.-v,dskcrs and tho straln Of rair OF
sa', mixers OF Ills irnl'' "'s aouo''e@' ''o A'"s"
tss' ~ ' ro,mneo eppoara to bo Of tho opinion
Ai. IN WIN, tue Devil Or Van dyke ~
ut s't.sshl, ~ ~ l'wyet whipped Elliott
a''s'o ras,ern exchange talks Of showing
40 n.s,, Dear! dear! Like atandtatbcr'a
rta H. x Davis is too big for the aholf'
''l, s,,.ti.ts say tint in 1900 yoHra tho sun
Sc'eh.. ~ ,hinc, II this bo truo. hfr. nlhtno
~ s..., e,S harry up about hEs snnstrokcs'
~ : ~" ,,,ny clergymon arc going 10 Europe
%ne, " . lint wo iook for higher condition OF
IN ,bgs country for tho next few months
rs nartyn Of tho Now York Tribune il
apo ,;,y work, Int, unfortunately, Renub-
tdss veal s.il IA Democrats arc liable to read It.
S,'' ,or,culturnl department Inns been
~ +. ,hc Nov York Erprsss. It opens with
shNu shs..,,nr Intelligence that tens raiss good
eSps . ~ ><t.
oA ,hs bank at I1onsbnrg and f}aden, hna Just
~, p,rj,. where ho lad lived On small allow.
W.. from relatives. ....
~ s...rnl Exchanges declare TINT Davfd Davis
!. ,,.te Al, excellent run. We shoald not sup
~, 1u n 10 look at him. Perhaps however, his
ttnn,eb "hkes off,"
u.v ynrk doctor BnyH that mon cntctl
'.a,oh ~" tbc.r anklce: but they wouldn't II
sads"d sad' 'nvd nttcr thclr own a. anxiously ns they
at1 e'.s. @ n,otty nlrI's,
saak @'s. ,.,,. a,... 1,,,.a
President Hayes A'nsot .1o"t'5 "',J -. Dn".
hzsehool young 'aales .ae u.''.s a"5. .'.t. % 'ss
d, perhaps, prepafna ll'lnsoA ''' 'a' A''"''A5 ~
~ expiration ot 1'5s 1osn'
, 1879-05-20
THE LOUISVILLE RAcEs.


LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10.-ln tho first race
tomorrow, Ess'lah, Fortuna. Glcnnlorc, Rich
ards, Jr, and Dlnlsrk sctl In tue order named.
Tic ield comprises Mary H., Douglass, Conn,
Mol1io Mckinley. aud Signal. The distance is a
milo aud quarter. ln the Derby the Widest
Interest is manifested, and no ouo can say who
viii win, although Lord Murphy steadily In
creases in favor. This is aoybody's racc, md, ou
nccouut Of It's rc! rgsyan1, most imnorsant
event. There Is no good, reason tha. Tennes-
secs crack, Lord Murphy, should be 50
great q fayoritc. The strangers aro back
ll,g him heavily, while the Corn Cracker boys
!ny tcir cash on horne e',otce,, s,rathmorc,
Falsctto, 1rintlat', md Ada Glenn sell Al
naned. Tic tlcld comprises GIN. Piko, entered
BY Buford. mud twice q victor ut Lexington
last wruk, Buckner, and Ntssallcols-a full ais
tcr to ArstiIcR. Tie distance IA a mills and n
hult IN tile third race, mile llcats, King Faro,
Peru, kingaiantl, Ella Rowctt, Virglian, mid
Ada Lambert .hayo thu call IT. tic order named.
The field consists Of patrul, VIct!ne, WAee lcE,
Toletna, nl.l Silver nlatd. suell u crowd wns
never known slrru befuru, both in hoFscs, Of
whict, t!iero are nearly 4|U, and Tho gscat num-
ber of strangers prcsunt.
, 1879-05-20

prisc, which IL something TINT hasn't hnppcnc'!
10 Inr Btliec lcnrnvtl TINT William Winter had
been sober wl.Dla week At time.
RIcc'a 9urprIsc Party protect!cd 10 surprikc 4
guod audience ut the Unfoll Square Tonight With
lint cverlusl,,giy s.flv mass Of stuir called
"Tilc 1al,cs In the Wuods.' SUPPOSE that he-
luz drawn from the wood had something to do
With the t,ndcntablc TACT that tlssc babca wcro
cnup1a Ut unuttcrnbEe bfockheasla. Any how,
tic fagt tenaInB tlle pteca Is nl,nIt ns devoid
Ut sc,lse as n Sun c,1ttortnl, hut lhe pads
that src IN i1e lights, AMI tilr legs TINT nre in
tic pntis call out tn. troWe. ami the crDwtls are
tie central fIguru Tonight, anti he eucccoc It,
ilnturting good deal VI llnrmlcss, II rapt1,
amusement The picco will fuu 80 hing as the
husincss pays. ITltUHIHL.
, 1879-05-20
SPORTING N EWS.


N;JTIE's HISTORY.
4 dispatch IN Yesterdays Tribune announced
the death in Philadelphia Ut tlic celebrated trnt
ting marc Ncttlc, record n:t3, fru1n The effects
Of All injury received at,nut thrco weeka ngo by
running nail into ono oi her f,ont feet while
taking hur exercise ut belmont rark. As The
mare wns one Of tie best-known trotters in tho
country, a sketch Of her performances will be
Of intcrrat.
She was n bay mare, foHled IN lsGS, sired by
Rysdyk's Hamb1etonInu, out Ut MI American
Star mare, md bred .hy +. o. MattEiewton, Of
Jersey City. Ever since her trnttIng career
bcgnn she has hcen driven BY John Turner, and
owned by Mr.. Frank Ellis, both 81 p!hlaIctphia.
Her first appcnrai,ge was ut Prospect Park Lutig
tic fastsst in a:3s. bu. 'ont tl1e, race o
Mr.. GoidsmEth's Gloster. by' Voluntser,
who subsequently acquired record OF
a:l7. ~ the sumo track. uuT'ng
ls following month, She lowered her Fss9,d So to to
can,e ont In fins style, winning al! Of the four
record Of :,:e.5+< IN 1874 shc wns IN ,!e tastest
ot co1npanys, mud suffered tteieAt ly Goldsmith
ais, ller best rccur,I III 1876 Settse was nut
once winner. but at Butfalu lappel out 1.lila III
heat, tie time Of which WIS .:15. Ii,e follow
trE tcnr she Wn8 "Otf, " anti W0n nhtntnE. DILL
In 1877 ahc WINS fair nerfortnes, trotting Fleet
wood Park in 2:l0l3. Last ycar she started In
several raccs, but wns OF no account.
Srscfat Dlsnlek to Tas Trfbunst
puILAnRLrItIA, May 10.-1!,t famous traitor
Ncttic, owned by Frank Ellis died trum bloud-
poisoning. thu result OF picking mp mil, witch
pcnotratctl tho foot and frog while on her Way
10 bo sold May day. Nrttle wns buy marc,
foalcd In A1ay. 1SGG, out III poortlouso ulasc,
Rysdyk's llnnbietou!nn. She had been owned
fr,rc Rrr 1,p E1tfp tvtlf uf1unf hnr nj
thc race at Point Brcuzc, in which sne made
2:223 md 2:231f In the three-ntnuta clsss, Clos.
lcr taking tue race. liz paid $4,000, mud she
afterwards gut record of 2:1a.
, 1879-05-20

RESOLUTIONS Of tho Memphis Chamber Of
Commerce.
MEMPHIS, Tcnn., May l0.-At meeting OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, hctd this afternoon,
tho following resolutions were adopted:
WnsMEAa, At a meeting OF lho Chamber Of Com.
ususco on tue HI, Of Atay resolutions Wrrr adopic1
Intending call ths atteniton Of our Senators aud
Representatives tn .he great nEcd U! quarantine
regulations for our Southern sencoaet; and
Wl!AREAs, SAfd resOiutiuna contained language
secm!nviy ruNccting upon our Representative
said Representatives hay.n4 explained and conelu-
s!yuy shown .hIE body That sa1d actt0n was prela-
turuiy taken. Oh our atisappEcbens,oa Ut facls;
thrafure. be il ..
NeaoIrsd, Tint sutd resolustuns were not Intend.
cd 10 rchcgt ur diacrcdit thr nhn Efforts madu by
senator larrls anI tho Hon. Casey innn3 towards
ny member uf tho lluusu af Representatives, hut
sfra nunle 10 pointe.i!y point 10 thu great necsa.
sts Of united oiIort to paas law 10 Eroscct tho
heAless cltlzans VI tho Mfas!salppt Valley, aud W.
no" again urge tho statesmen u all particH md
Gress tu give ua this Aafegaar4 In the fpral OF
asia,s !.aftis' nil. much uusded for the pso..
| pert, Of not only this valley, but thh whole
, 1879-05-20

Helpless for Eight Yoars.-Unablo to W ak.
Got About On Hnnda aud Knees.
A Wonderful Cure.
Mcssss. WE.xa s porrEl.-aEsrLExkx: I have
had must woa|erful cure Of Suit Rheutn. For
seventeen years l%uderet with Salt Rheunn; l hni
II ou my heAtt .Snce. ncck, aruIA, am legs. Was
not ab!s To wn!s. ot!y On NY hands aud knues.
for one year. thaye not hoen abls to ho!o myself
for eight yeatH. tried htflred uf remedies: nut
ono hat! the lrst effect. Thn doctors sni,l nv cars
WA incusahle. 10 my purela. tried cverJ Thing
thAt came a!ung saw sonr .aserltscmsnt aud
bo1 ul CEr1rtHA brought thu huunr 10 tbs sur iacu
at my skin. II would drop Oh IL ilcuMu ont, until
nnw am antIreiv well. Al! ! cnli tay 10, thank
You most heartily iar my cure IN: pcsso, who
thinks this letter d fraud. lot them "rte or come
alui Rtc tnu and lind uus for shenaely,a. Yours
truly WILL! McuaNALD,
l:jl5 Duttcraeld.st. chtcsgo, H.,
March /, 1H7U.
, 1879-05-20
M0s., Goss1ye,'s
a.
e.. 60.
High Novelties
I'M OUR
Hosiery Dept.

Roman Silk ''Brodequins,' Jardin-
iere Embroidered Fronts from 600 pr.
1.-THE Duohesse," Renaissance"
Polka Dot" and "Bretonne Lace"
are especially fashionable. Perfo-
rated and Sandal Lace fronts in beau
tiful styles in Silk and Lisle Brode-
quins. Mourning Hosiery for full
Or half mourning, in Pin Hair, Fancy
Cluster, and Graduated Stripes.
Spun silk from $l60 pr. Pure Silk
from $4.00 to $4,000 pr Chill ildren's
Cotton and Lisle Thread from the
plainest to the most stylish manu-
facturea. Special styles for Lawn
Tennis, Archery, 0roqaet, and Gar
den Fegties, &C., &c., &c., specially
ordered fol Summer Trade.
, 1879-05-20
NEW YORK.
Sgttfal DtspdfrA to Ins 1Yfb1tA6.


SIeelq! DtspafcA to Ihs Tribune.
New Yoll.s, Alay 1o.-alr. Bolcirault opancd
+o.nIpht nt tlIc GRIND Ooera. House in 1,y own
ss,,.,5 II !. s.n1 ~ V.,o,no ~ H.. nrrtuo,
play cane. 4A'.a' Nv Losuo ~ At'nse
from California direet on's 5estoF"ay morning,
but thu effects OF his long journey, fat!suing
though 1t must hayo been, were not visible Ia
a.a - ~. 's .so .o",.s ,, H. m',''.r w."
0aRetnont 10 1or two "oeRt, anu 's uu"es t'.o
management OF IL. i. Sargent, ~ho Is
assisted iu his lab0rious task by Mr..
Kenwnrf, phi,3n. n novelisk md ncvarnper-
s.."e, esn,a so,,,,s.,,n th,. ~. A. a,r.
"1lol u nuo rn. tusu.a.4sa w.. '"n "a a.,'
gent pays Lion *3uo Tor eoch performance, ht'o,
u,.uss tho business pans ou. moru heavily than
1t did tonight, tic profita upon the Modieska-
n"'a1'In ~. ~. =" -. ~ .',. .s s0 NV
what, but tue evening Vas not PROFIT tous, anu
there VETO tWo other openings which must
bnye diEnipishud tho .,~ attendance sonlc-
,.,o, rsI,, dro,,o VIVA mo,,nfea With
"mas. dns, =, aar. MI ~, cns, ,S.. .oon IN
great aea! OIL caso, ut'u wv eaas "as Eoou III
The n.a!n' There had heen hut ono rehearsal
thoro va, a Iittlo ashtu,, for linc.. md occason
l,e'o 10" s' .''s.o ,os.tors ,,r,,,, w..
ANY tflhlliE CONFUSION VI pos.1o"o e3'o'' u,o
stagc. Hut, as Q whole, tue Rctlon Was smooth
a.ld highly satisfactory to tho andicNco. Uouc.
cault'e Shaun " kopd deai ING ais toh" nla4 Wy
E!s .Hats. Az M Individual lcaFarterizatiot, Ills
by no Moaus . slsccss, n4t, considered as q
p!stnFo q w. irsh psasans !" general y y a,. w.
support INCLUDED KRtharinu Rogers w. Fanny
l'oHer, Ellte Wilton as Arrah, 41fahh, John
Drouahlnan ~ 1hs q Grady, nnl J1aopl1 Walks
NJ FtMsy. Miss Wilton WIS altogoter rl'attll-
Ing, MD was t01vautly commended from tltlo
, 1879-05-20

crr1crnA. assisted By CrrIcrnA snAr, IT, car.
hesty believed 10 b. ths only poatirs Specific FEM
worm. Te,tef, Furhes, Chin whelk, l',orlasis,
rotnpheus, lnnetigot Lcrrosy. Lichrn, Prusiro,
Itch. Ground Itch 'arbess' Iieil, Jackton's Itch,
scaty Erupttons aud lsrtaiona Of the Skin; Arnl.i
Head. pandrn!l, lry. Thin. nad Falling Half,
Inns and 1rrttatnns Of the Scalp; Scsofuiuus Ulcers
aarrs, snu Dlneharxing Wonnds; Cuts, Wounds,
tsrntes. hcalds. Nuran+ 1tchtpx PILES, Pain ana
Muscles and Joluts; Soru Throat, Ihphtheria,
Crunp. and Iloarcnese. In nli cases Of nluod md
Skin liHnlors, the CrTlctrA KEroLyEST should 10
effected. :