davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
feaa. Noticfs.


NEW-YORK Supreme Court, City and County
OF New-York- Horauo Paine and Meta II Paine hls
We Charles = Dunn ana Mary Dunn. hts wife Sarah p
Ills wife Caroline Dunn Anna Bury Charles Paine aud DFa
his WIFE, John \. JudsOn aud CatAIlne lson MS
the abOyenamcd deendants You are hereby
summoned 10 answer the complaint ~ jas action aud 70
copy your answer on the paniHs attorney wilma
after service ~ TINS summons exclusive"
the a OF service Of failure 70 appear or
answer iUd gmeut Will De taken against You Dy lea Of me
relief demanded u the comp dn Dated NeH OK MAY d,
1879. John ". Knox Piantns Attorney once anu tosl
Office address No. "a Broadway. New YORK.
To defendant Anna Bury the foregoing summons j
upon by publication pursuant 10 an ofuef 81 e
Hon Potter IsiCe Of the supreme Court OF the state OF
New York tnted Z7th day Of June, 1879 and Med win
Office Of the Clerk 81 the CLy ana county
OF Ntw.YOFk Dated New-Y 0ry jane p, 1879.
Je4s laW6ws John NJ KNOX PialnllHs Attorhoy.
CUPREME COURS.-In the matter of the
- world mutual Life Insurance Company.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN ihat me uhueIs'2.ie,lL
state Of NewI X, made at special tru theitoi Aea a.
the CITY Hall IN the City Albany the -Iu day OF ne
1879 duly " tg jne Of me CefA oil AlDaIy
Cduuty appointed referee 20 take proofs aud sSr
entitled 10 share ~ tc dl-iIlpu
ton OF the securities deposited by the sad World Mutual
LIE Insurance Company with the superintendent OF the IN
surname, Druartueut Of the state OF NeWIork, the number
OF policies outstanding force the names IN Wcn tr same
we're s-ned emitted 70 hf dement, OF
asjrOulun also 10 take PROOF ala Scer an e iu
OF ~ policies an what sum Is due ana owing upon
an prUpuTtluste share o. me aNs OF sh 81
eure- OF the owners or holders OF sara poAes
entitled % receive, according 10 Jaw, IRON oau HupI
tcuteut In the distribution ~ the avais Of sIl securities
proof, concerning policies and policy nodert anu az
matters referred I'm ami by SAID order are hereby r.
- I'm the CIV o. Albany. Monday, the fourth day Of
August. 1879 at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon.
Dated Albany, July 2 1919 .,,. ,,,,-o.rr-,,
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
6elp manteo.

w ANTEp.-A respectable young lady in a
wholesale Stationery Establishment: must be good
penman best OF reference required Address A. H. c. New.
YORK Poet Office.
D.-RESIDENT AGENTS in every
city in NewN0rk and New.Jersey. for and yalu-
aDe atcle just out large profits and entirely respectable
ior good mel. c. h. PAGE, IL East l4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
Excursions.

A NEW BRUNSWICK boat, landing a,
~ Sayreyie, south AmbOy Perth Amboy, T0ttenyile
Woodbridge, RO-sve and STAR Landing; steamer Wyoming
from foot canal week day ~ fare lower than
any other route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
Proposals

OFFICR SUPERINTENDENT OF REPAIRS,
4th Floor Room q C. Post Office and Court House
NEW YORK July u, 1879.
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING.-Sealedp pro-
pOsas will be received tins office, where specifications
IL Monday, 18th instant when
they VIII b. opened FOR sundry painting in the L. s. Post
OiICe anu Court House In tins city.
TIIOS. II. JACKSON.
superintendent OF Repairs
PROPOSALS for WHITE MARBLE or
l. GRANITE for tae ASH1NGTON MONUMENT.
ENOINRER OFFICE WAsIlINGTuS MUSuMhSr,l
WASHINGTON ID. g., July 10. 1873. :
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received al is Office uurl
10 m on 3ist Of July 1879 aud opened mmei aiey
thereafter for furnishing the site Of the Washington Monn
meut th.s city.
1000 cubic ieet more or less' 0, Waite Marble or
Specifications blanks any further information will he far
nse this Office upon OF parties engaged IN the
business OF quaTryiHg auch materials
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
Lieutenant COIuel Engineers,
Fngin .iu-eIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
NEW SHORT LINE
TO WEST BRIGHTON BEACH,
COMFY ISLAND.
VIA BAY RIDGE AND THE
NETWORK AND SEA BEACH RAILROAD

TINE TABLE
The popular steamer MORRTsANTA and SYLVAN
STREAM NeW-l prk connecting At bay Hdgs Win
tor West BRIGHTON Beach. as f0loEs
TWEEN rY-. ECON DIST, NOhlh RIVER; -
Gas, l0:l5 Il4j m I1.fj Las, 2i5 $40, 4:iJ, 5iS
6:+5. $40 50 D.
e,,s io55 ii55 a H.; 1905 1885, 255 355 ass, 5.5S
800 D. m.
PIER I3-CPDAR-sr:
lOio, IlIOa M 1910 ITO. 9lO $40. 4lO. $40. $40
7.lO p.
PIER I-BArTERY:
1915, lIlj M l&lS ia 2;l5 3J5. 4l5, 5.l5 6l5
TAO p. 49, -,
New. YORK a. follows 500. 92l, l)2o, 1870 lG2,
l:3O f21O 800 3O 500. 6:5O 1870. s-:1I ana $50
Trains uiagsed thus tor Piers and - only.
fConbsoLng with steamer Mary Powell.
HARLEM AND BAY RIDGE ROUTE
The steamers HADLEM AMI sHADYsIDE leave u.ran
lhyirsaua steamer PIER connecting With al Say
Ridge as follows 300, 1910 M ll5, 3I5 AS lnd 80
p m.
landing AZ Ilethst, Astoria, Greenpont crandst anu
Fulton
Leave Fulton Ferry Pier $780, IL 2o5. i05 sos and
7lo y.
Returning leave West Brighton Beach 1922 ll.2o q ms
2:2O. 4:Z0. go cd 20 D. w. .
Excursion ic. 81 single tflp 80 cehts Nhdtets
R & Kicker President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

ERFEHOLD INSIIIU IE, Freehold, y. j.
Row thoroughly prepared for college or business send
Tor cata. oluts the FruCuaL Rev. A. o. tLAABIlt5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

VACANCY for two little bows at the Home
School or orange Mountain accommodation during
vocation terms for school year $3.50 ADDRESS BOX 40
South ORANGE Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

A CLERGYMAN about to spend two months
"A in Europe VIII boys in charge. Address A.
b. c., Tribune Once,
PPARAIUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
n FOR schools acaien'c-. colleges and halls send for caa
Iogue. EAKEIL PRATT CO.. l42 and "a Grandst. y \
GUNNER LIST School Properties-ior rent
- and for SclcImerhOrn 80 East l4tb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
T. PAUL'S SCHOOL,
RrvERDALE-oN HUDSON. N. Y.

THE GUNNERY. Washington, Conn.-tam ny
and pfsDarltorv school Bows change IN school cal
'N--'' N'A 'Ni'H ''s-'' 80 T. ". GUM Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

Coward INSTTTUTE.-A Female Seminar
y ana BOYS high school Two Boarding schools under o.
mana gcmtut $500 year music and modern Ian images c
TIA. Address Rev HENEY A. HARLOW, A. NJ, Pr.ncips
Florida, ORANGE County, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

JEAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE-FOr both sexes
Va Concordvie Penn. &5i per quarter students pre-
pared business Yale Harvard nTstcass professors
j .NII.RIIIL(if. 4. NJ. PIfnClnlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

HILLSIDE SEMINARY bridgeport, Comm
Lor young lades and children will reopen September
stone, MARIANA b. sLADE, CORNELlA KNOWLES
FIIl Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

BENNINGTON SEMINARY, ThOs. HanlO
1 D. d. Pennington y. D.. i0T both sexes. We excel
lealthfuuess convenience, discipline tLloush teachiu
home comforts and crate charges
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05

school lands Of the State and lie II
many Of the best counties west OF the
Brazos. As / write / have the Comp
troller's report before me. There were
230, 069 men in Texas last year who
paid a poll tax. The State contains
IA, 900 square miles Of land. So you
sec we have considerably over one
square mile to each poll. We are as
big as call out of doors" Il is simply
ridiculous to talk of tenants being
oppressed very long by bis landlord IN
Texas, if he has any get up in his
bSnes.
/ have seen much of about fifty
counties stretching from Dallas to
Goliad, and | have no hesitation in
saying that for farming and stock
raising it excels any country I ever
saw, and / have been pretty well over
the whole South and much Of the
North.
invariably say to those who write
to me on the subject of emigrating.
"Come and see for yourself" In adj
dition to this | say. if YOU are well fix
ed in Tennessee, and not losing money
every year, as many must be doing,
stay where you are. A change may
bring many a headache. But why tell
people to stick to the old place when
they feel the little they possess slipping
from their fingers slowly, but surely !?
1t would be sad, sad task to make
an enumeration of the names of those
men in Hardeman county who have
actually pulled 50 long in mortgage
harness that they would scarce know
how to perform in a free and easy
gear. For the town Ct Bel var espes
cially I have the tenderest ties of love
and friendship which bind me to her.
! shall always be delighted to hear of
the good fortune of her people. I
chung to her till affairs with me were
growing desperate. The alienation
for me seemed to be to make trip to
Texas. did so. l succeeded in doing
well, and, under all the circumstances,
it may be said I have done remark
ably. Of course Texas suits me, but
it may not suit others. They must be
their own judges. I have had a ply
stefan to visit my family only once in
Texas. I know this is a healthy
country. Crops of all kinds are now
Aourishing. Our place has shipped
Is, 900 bales of cotton this season.
J. M. HUBBARD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05
BOOMING MARKETS.
The Recent Advance in Four Great
Staples.
Boston Commercial Bulletin. ]

Boston Commercial Bulletin.l
The markets of four great staple
commodities-wOel, cotton, iron and
leather-are at the present time very
firm, and each of them has recently
undergone a considerable advance or
is now characterized by Il strong up
ward tendency. The advance in pig
iron since the first of January has been
50 per ton, and still higher prices are
looked for. The leather market is a
strong one throughout, and though the
actual cases in which higher rates
have been obtained are few in number,
vet buyers are not disposed to pur-
chase freely at figures which they
would not have considered for a mo-
ment Il month ago. Cotton rules from
three to four cents per pound higher
than it did two months ago, and the
advance during the past week has
been fully one-half cent. Wool is sell
ing freely at figures four or FIVE cents
pound above those which could have
been obtained a month ago, and the
market and the market has been so
feverishly active this week that the
sales have amounted to 4,119,900
pounds total which is larger by far
than for any previous six days this
year, and is nearly if not quite unpr :
cedented Mt any corresponding peri d
of any previous year. 1t should be
borne in mind that the new clips
are just now coming in, and there Is
every incentive tewsr1 a'res.vie.i y q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05
Southern and Northern Democrats.

We cannot agree with the policy of
those Southern Democrats in Congress
who are said to have written a letter
to the joint conference com mittee ask
ing for the judgment of the Northern
Democrats as to the proper policy to
pursue, and indicating a willingness to
follow their advice.
1t is an admission that there Is an in
equality, and some reason why the
Northern Democrats should control
the policy of a national party in a
country where all men CLAIM perfect
equality. We cannot object to the
Republicans treating the South as oc-
cupying a PREDATORY state when we
thus lend countenance to the idea of
some superior right to frame policy
on the part Of Northern Democrats.
1t is abdicating the function of the
representative and permitting others
to fame policy in the preparation of
which they and their people should
have an equal voice.
The people are tired of this defer
ence to Northern Democra ts-carried
to that eXtent-by a people and their
representatives, who not only have an
equal interest in the policy to be ~pur-
sued, but are equally capable of franz
ing a sound, sensible and prudent pol
icy.
The Democracy is national party,
and the only true national party, and
therefore we recognize the right of all
to advise and of all to be heard and OF
all to have hand in forming the pol
icy, but we object to willingness to
be guided by advice amongst men of
equal capacity. In council let all be
heard and let all counsel be rendered
from all quarters, and if the Southern
men, taking into consideration and
giving all due weight to the fact that
the largest gains are to be made in the
North, and attaching full importance
to the counsel of Northern Democrats,
are yet of the opinion that they can
frame better policy, let them do so,
and not blindly follow advice from
any quarter. This seems to US SO
plain and so thoroughly in accord
with the views Of the Southern cen
stituencies, that we do not believe,
after reflection, there can be two Opin.
ions on the subject.-Nashville Ameri.
cam May %.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05

period viii often clear away aceumu-
lations of merchandise which looked
EXTREMITY large in the midst of dull
trade. But as much speculative feel
ing exists just at present, and as the
speculative mania is so contagious, and
has so frequently interfered to retard
returning prosperity, this would seem
to be a good time for the exercise of
a wise caution and conservatism in
discounting the future. A theory in
regard to the advance In cotton is that
it is due to a prospective short supply
the coming year on account of the ne
gro exodus, and that the migration of
the colored laborer was brought about
by spectators who had this end in
view. This theory, though rather
more ingenious than probable, in the
present instances not a remarkable
one, considering the age in which We
live.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05

operations at such times both on the
part Of dealers and manufacturers.
Just how much Of this recently acquir-
ed firmncss in these four i'm portan ma
terials Is due to speculations, or how
much Of it Is the result of a healthy
reaction from the extreme depression
which preceded It, would of course be
difficult to determine. It is not very
long ago that the leather and iron in
terests were suffering seriously from
over production and the supplies of
both commodities were supposed TO be
excessive. The wool crop of 1878 was
believed to be an ample one, and the
cotton crop was the largest one ever
known. That it may now be found
that the existing supplies of any or all
of these important products are rather
below than above the requirements of
their respective trades is not implor-
able. A fair demand for a very short
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

EXECUTIVE OFFcE
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1, 1879.
ALBEHr s. Marks, Governor of the State Of Tonnes
see. TO all who shall see these presents-Greet-
ing:
Whereas b. the provisions Of act Of the Cen
Act TO settle the bonded debt Of the State il Is
rnsnt contained in said act 10 \ vote Of the people
~ an election to be held for that purpose when the
acceptance Of said proposition by equal number
in amount 40 that represented In the sixty cents
PROPOSE ion submitted 10 the present General As
sssmbly shall have been obtained and,
Whereas, It appears that the terms Of said act
have been met by the holders OF our securities
Now, therefore, |, Albert S. Marks Governor OF
the State OF Tennessee, do hereby command the
Shers Of all the counties In the State 70 open and
hold election at all the voting places in their re-
spective counties on the
FIRST H y HSDAY,
it being the 7th day Of August 1872 for the purpose
al aOrding the people Of the State an opportunity
60 express their approval disapProval OF the
terms Of settlement proposed in said act according
" the terms aud provisions Of the same, and due re-
turn thereof 70 mako according to law.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my official signature, and
have caused the Seal Of the State Of
lSEAIl Tennessee to he affixed, at the Execu-
tive Department, in Nashville, on
the LIST day of May, 1879.
ALBERT 5. MARKS,
Governor Of Tennessee.
cHAs n. GrsBs. Secretary of State
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05
TERxs o. ApVERTIsTNa.

Ono square Of eight lines 81 80 for the 6=st inser-
tiou, and % cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05
COIOred EpIscOpalians.

The Episcopal Council approved the
Bishops condemnation of ornaments
and floral decorations in worship. The
body of colored Episcopalians ofSouth-
ern Virginia called lions Apostolic
Union were assigned an Evangelist
and eight Deputies to the General
Council, and were charged to submit
to that body the question of the ex-
pediency of giving to the colored peo-
pie of the Southern States, when de-
sired, full and complete organization
of their own race. Colored ministers
hereafter ordained are TO have seats in
the Council.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-06-05

spqciaI rates gwen on appIicats1n
t7S-Per@oaal cards, when adnlissabfe, charged
double rates.
Local notices charged IS cents line for FIRST in
ssrton, and 10 cent no for subsequent insertions.
The pay ( n yearly and hali-ycaTly advertise
cus is due quart Tly, and those insert 4 for less
than three m nths must be paid for when their time
expire.
Marriages and'deaths announced free.
Obituary notices over eigist lines charged for
Gdvertisem
D9-An letters on business must be addressed to
q. ". ARMISTEADs
, 1879-08-11
A MORPHINE MANIAC,

Tho champion QpluI, Enter Of tho Known
World-Tha Terr!b1a Ezrsrlsncn OF an 1:x-
Assistant Resident Physician OF tho Ala
1noda County 1ntlrmasy.
lStIo lork N<rcuFv.
Yesterday IN a cell IN the City Prison Mr.
curry reporter had talk with the greatest NOR
phinc.consumer IN the known world. Tho cy-
perlence and sensations OF Dr.. Tyler, as described
by himself, arc most peculiar. The mnn 10 con-
Gned awaiting a second trial {tho jury on the
former trial having d!aaGreed) for alleged
fclontous assault. lie Ia apparently about 40,
with face strangely swollen and darkcucd ID
hue, With dccply-marked, black-drnwn lines
under The eyes; c3cltds, too 10 deeply col orcd
THAT they look rs Il stained with Ink; with clear
cut fcnturcs; . forehead high, broad, md
full across tho temples; eyebrows
freely arched. ot q deep black; hair
Of similar shade; nose, chin, and
mouth well staped. lie 10 a good-look,ng man,
-au Intelligent man. toe, one Of education uud
refinement. Thc following nhrratlye, though
perfectly CONNECTED, was told In disconnected
manner, With frequent lapses, during which the
sucaker would drop into semi-cthargic state,
his eyes would lose all expression, antl hts hend
would sink upon bis breast II Was necessary
to shake Or speak loudly to him in order to
nguin eain hls attention. Coming back to the
nuter world, ha would nasa his hand acrous his
brow BROW stare stare almless'y snr moment, as,d, then
"What was It said lassl'
an aS9pt se yeaf1 Of aes and was born in
Wish Mehgs9n ths 3an n T. sSn hen s.tl eh' vsnt
was physician In good practice, and va worth
considerable sum OF mousy. was ssnt to
Paris, whore completed my general education,
1n. aud returned .n t. Nv Yofk. wheoe q onco
tOQeu uOclp, tt0E1 WIN hxH Il tus
practice, and studied With HIM fos so,no years,
walking tho hospitals md, going through
my curriculum Finally I ~: made :
got dipomu. Immediately after Obtained.
through lny unele's Influence, tho position OF
Assistant Resident Physician to tho A!a,neda
from Alameda 10 tho InIrmAry, was ttlraHn
frnm tlss buggy ! WAS driving and hurt my api.
usl column. ,Whcn picked UP VA tnscns!bEa,
t!on camo intcn,u suffering; shoothg.pslns Of
tic most excruclatng cbaract.r rackod ny body
DAY Anu nlght. Especially was my bratn afcct.
81; tn tsih1tHotlns Tete tnce::snt and rere
into tho brain itself. They thought would
die, and, to Tel!cFe INC, morphine slAhcutancoua
os4 E'n
very anall ddses, which. however, we're subse-
quently tncreaaed until, 10 tho twenty-four
Aours, ten OF twelge gtalna would be Injected.
about, my healtil shstterpd, my constitution
broken, mud, worst of all, though knew IL not
then. victim to this terrible habit-o morphine
NAs In s!lcasca where n,orp,,tne hss been used
"a All alternative, lllu doctors bad tried to weau
mo from u BY reducing tlc doses, but unknown
70 'hsm ha4 eYen ihea acquitted s'sch tasse
ses.ss ses I ssr uiss nsw 70 ass osE a$s sas
could enjoy the delightful calm and brilliant
, 1879-08-11
WESTERN PATENTS.

List OF Patents Issued to Northwestern In
vnntors.
spectas Dfspasea to Ths 7rfduas
WAsn1Noroa, q. G., Aug. i0.-A. II. Evans
& Co., patent solicitors. report the following
patcu.s iasucd 10 Northwestern inventors:
ILLINOIS,
y. Ackernlan. Chicago, bung-b wrench.
T. l. Agnow Chicago, pneumatic anas ,.T o'sya'eF'
u. i. Corwtn, Washington, bad bottom. '. j.
A. t. EllItlorpo, Chicago, elevator.
+. Y. .loacs' ch'cago' k'y System foF7 duplex
i. ". Gwen. Chicago, lstter.bo1: :
]. u. Wilson. scwing.inachlne trimmer
Julia y, smith, Ash.ou, boilsr.wa.hing rras.hiuo.
j. J. Fletener and j. ". sursa. Voncs, gang
j. 4. Hotrle, Morris. wagon.cnd gatc.
T. 9. Lord. Joliet, barb fence. =,
4. !. MlnnIck Rockford, churn'
y. 8. Morgan odell, TnRd-scFhncf.'
j. Il. Wclct, Whttchall, whcut.heater.'
wIscoNsiN.
g. D. whiting. Raelne, eas.saunlins.
sqfs X,Ms ilatl 4pp,siont po9tabjs fseea :ssic.
James Konncdr, jr. Racine, wind engine.
John Lstal, htatgoon Lay, saw gauge.
., John +. healassteln, founsain CITY, hosom'
j. ". Lamb. Dansvllie, laaf.tnrnlng paper;
4. g. aattney EAT seginsw. 'Gdlc.tos lock-.
bali, etc.
9. ii. rarshalt, Detroit, 1ubEicator.
r. T. Nudel, draud KApidf, washboard.
IOWA.
Il, r, De'l, Fort Dodge. watchmaaer's lathe.
chuck.
i. O. Brekke, DecoIAth, grim binder.
". u. VInvleot, Ftnccnnes. fcnee,
o. W, Wade and D, c, Willis. oskAloosa, penda-
1un.
". N. Wilcox, SAelishurg, spring for watch
bafrsls.
INDIANA.
George ". barnard. Ecououly, grain :u,etet.
=. Dlckol. EYansytlls, tEuak and waFdro6e.
r. TIKI n,s,n ,,.nss Sss t9od
g. Il. Dawelius. ntchmond, pump.
=. Il Aeawostht, Rlchmond, change boz, etc.
Il, IT, Mong, Muhcte, fence,
!. sod3wfck. Trenton, wifo.twlstee.
scott stiyeFs, ltbsrty, combined scissors and
NKunASkA.
william Loudon, Superior, double. acting lit.
, 1879-08-11
HllMlR.
A big head Is no moro IN evidence Of hraIua
than a paper collar ia OF d shirt.


A big head Is no moro IN evidence OF hratna
than paper collar Ia OF q shirt.
An English epicure, who had gona to Paris 10
learn tho language aud to study llte, says that
his expesleuce has sAowu hin, that ono OF thu
Fundamental principles Of keeping boarding.
house Is to ard out what lilo, hoasdera do not
like, and to Give them plenty of II.
A Natural Thermometer: Doetoe-Hattle With
great carg, u14 don't full to test tho bath with
Tie thermometer. Nurse-Sure, hhwat wud ot
be sfttler aon' wtd q thermometer! II ttio baby
(blu1s hlnli comes out blue, sure tue watlaas' i
too cold and II thu baby (bIoss him y couses out
red, sure. the watlcf's TOO hot. Go away Hia
ger thermometer, docther aFt-l'aek.
0astnn Chmmsrxfai Hullasin.
Doca The sea- bide ever Rchei
The f1cep sas 10 often ridden to DEATH >
T. II YOU do not tlnd bathing shoeA Ut tic sea
shore, You will 6nd the sand Il thute.
"ThIs must b. hot cell "satt tive tramp, when
a,c wa4 snowu bis apartment ut the staiion-
hOuae.
The animals III New YORK arc fortunate IN
having a nlca BerEh At hand during tho hot
Npatlier.
- They have paaded cell II tho Tombs; bat II