davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

GEO. P. MATTHEWS departed this life at the resi-
% day. the @ 18th day Of May ISL Of consumption; The
writer Of this was the of his youth George
age Of i've years he commenced living with his uncle
sne % Of then ns si h and Sps pa
came the orderly of Gen; Mccook IN the shenandoah
Shic i and ieis i in 1855 having nshsd
his Sophomore es, m this time he
Grove scioto county. and elsewhere until about 1S7
to IN
menced the study Of law and In April 1873 was ad;
actVe practice @ He renamed IL until
when he returned to his H native heath b seeking
of his friends Cheshire jackson and Portsmouth.
smd dsS as Ae M Of
ally young man Of great brillianey Of intellect; and
T5
settlers Of this county taking the NON dc pzIme Of
buried at Jackson, and these few lines but poor
of the the % snd virtues Of George Poor
We find the above in the Gallipolis
Journal. George P. Mathews was
born at the house Of George Poor,
then a prominent farmer, living just
east of Winchester, in Bloomfield
township, and he was named George
Poor Mathews.
Gen. A. T. Holcomb had no child
rem living, and he adopted George,
and was quite proud Of him, and he
told us once that he was going to en-
Joy the satisfaction of educating one
boy. Gen. Holcomb's wife was sis
ter of T. R. Mathews, father of George.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
NEW BOOT & SHOE SFEOP.

The undersigned respectfully announces to the cit
Zens of jackson and vicinity, that he has opened
Boot and Shoe Shop in Johnsons building, Main St.,
where he is prepared to manufacture all kinds of
Boots and Shoes to Order on Short NOTICE Al work
Invisible Patching promptly and neatly eXecnted
5mayt6m ID. Il. REES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

LAST Saturday boy nine years Of
age, named Hughes, at Chillicothe,
while fooling with a pistol, shot and
killed himself.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

The Republican convention in
Lawrence county met at Marion last
Saturday, and nominated the follow
ing ticket:
Representative, L. W. Ellsworth; Probate Judge,
G. w. Thompson; Clerk of Courts D. c. McConn
Treasurer Jere. Davidson: Sheriff, Jasper Kimba
Prosecuting Attorney, w. S. McCune; 1nfrmary
Director, j: A. Jones; County Commissioner, NJ. T.
Ridenour; Surveyor, j. R. c. Brown.
Jones and Ridenour are Jackson
county boys, and will make good,
efficient officers. Mr.. Jones is now
holding the Office Of Infrmary
Director.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
Nntica of Annnintment.

Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned has
been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of
Isaac Davies late of jackson County. Ohio deceased
May 26-3w. DAVID a. LLOYD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
Important to Travellers.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offered you by the
BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read
their advertisement be found elsewhere in this is
sue. 10mh40w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

A MASSACHUSETTS physician has
made sea-sickness a study, and thus
describes it:
SIT arises from disordered intercranial circulation
and that is followed by secondary disturbance of the
normal inhibitory function the vagus, causing n
rapid, weaker and irregular action of the heart"
We thought it was something Of
that kind, but were not positive.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09
A Dose Of Tarrant's seltzer Aperient
For Sale.

The undersigned has for sale complete stock
OF Liquors, Including over 200 gallons of pure,
unadulterated blackberry wine years old,) ci-
gars, candies, &c, together with bagatelle able
line of saloon fixtures
To any one wishing to start into the saloon
is offered.
Call on or write to undersigned at Oak Hill
jackson Co., OHIO. ANN B. WILLIAMS,
26may-3w. Adm'x of j. D. Williams
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

Every fair-minded person. who has no ''ax to
grind" must feel regret only that the PIesident was
NOT great euoug strong enough to wait till Collector
Merritt had serveti out his allotted time before ne
might have waited for his "reward;" especially If
sure of ii at last But Twenty days after his in
au1uraton after he had told the senator's from New
York that there were to be no immediate changes In
out warning, he pushes upon the Senate, for fmme-
diate confirmation. the name of deyotee OF the Sec
retary OF State. e had perfect right to do so, at
once shouted every Blaine denizen How futile this
assertion in the searching light of absolute recttude
how rayless the most starry eloquencs how empty OF
force the finest sentiment beside one act swathed In
terfuge, like this.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

THE condition of the English farmers
is reported as becoming desperate. Rents
are exhorbitant, and the farmers cannot
compete with the United States and Can
ada in supplying the ENGLISH market.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-09

MARY CLEMMER, in writing from
Washington City to the New York
Independent, talks a little differently
from the way the half-breeds yelp
about the great squabble. She says:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04
Public Meeting,

public meeting Of the citizens Of Oconee
County Will be held the Court House at Wal.
halla on Saturday, the 18th instant, at IL
o'clock Am. The objeo. Of the meeting is Ia
consult as to the best plan to pursue In having
the mineral. agricultural and manufacturing
advantages of our county properly exhibited at
the exposition ut Atlanta this fall and to devise
such means as will develop proper interest II,
tho matter among our people. Whether or not
it will be better to ship our own articles through
the agricultural department at Columbia or
through the agency Of the Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad, will be considered. The generous
offer of this corporation to transport FREQ all
articles for the exposition will enable our people
with little trouble and no expense to have all
The desirable features of our section for exhiti-
tion. Other matters Of public interest, the
articles Of greatest Importance and the prepara-
tion of them for shipment will be considered.
This is eminently meeting Of the producing
GLASS Of our population. and being one in which
oil are, and should feel deeply interested, we
hope to sec large turn out from all parts of tho
county. You can give ono day to social enjoy
mont IN meeting your friends, especially when
with II you con confer about matters of perma-
nent benefit to.our county, joining pleasure with
profit. Como one and all and let us reason
together as to our true interests.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04
The Atlanta Exposition.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE,

OFFICE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE,
COLUMBIA, S. c., juno Let, 1881.
DEAR SIR: The International Cotton Expo.
stion to bo held at Atlanta, Co., commenc-
ing October 9th and ending December 81.
l88l,w afford us on opportunity for exhibit.
ing tho products Of our State and advancing
her material prosperity that We cannot afford
to neglect. Preparations have been modo
for conducting the exposition on scale COM
mensurate with tho interests of tho Southern
Statos.
People will aook to Atlanta from all parts
Of the world, and will bo moro or less in
auonccd in their estimates of the productive
capacities Of various Southern States by tho
display of products made by each State.
It will greatly aid us in inducing capital
and immigration and tho Development Of tho
resources Of our State.
AT the centennial exhibition held in Pbila.
delphia in 1876 South Carolina was not
represented and those States that avaiied
themselves of the opportunity then offered
havo reaped Il rich harvest from their lebors
-.-Kansae, it is said, requiring tho time Of
elk men to forward printed Information to
parties who had been impressed with it's
wealth md advantages by it's exhibition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04
The Drought.

The drought which has prevailed more or
less in the upper counties of this State, from
accounts, has been far moro destructive in
with exceptions in particular localities are
nearly on average but We gather from our
exchanges that in most Of tho lower counties
tho estimated yield of corn and cotton varies
from one fourth to half average crop. We
also notice that it is not confined to this
State, but is pretty general in tho Southern
States. Reports speak of injury to tho crops in
the North and in Europe from tho severo heat
and drought. Tie next year promises to be
hard one and good management will be
required to exc out our provision so rs to
mako another crop.
The New York Times of July the 26th
says: "There are certain States in tho
South which arc destined to take tho lead
in tho new era of industrial development
now opening for that part Of the country.
South Carolina and Louisiana are two of
these. Mississippi, also is likely to be ono
Of tho foremost, and Texas has already
taken her place in the front rank, though
Texas, by reason of hor vast era and her
partial isolation, seems rather like country
by herself whose growth is governed by
independent conditions. We onIled attcn-
ton few days ago to tho organized effort
now making in South Carolina to attract
immigrants to that State, and to the success
which has so far attended the efforts of the
State Bureau of immigration to supply tho
increasing demand for foreign farm laborers
There is already some indication Of q SINH
lar purpose to secure for the cane and cotton
fields of Louisiana share of the incoming
host, but with less favorable outlook
Louisiana's chief city and seaport has made
marked advance in commercial import.
anco during the past few years. In the
erection Of a fine and costly building for
her Cotton Exchange, in tho growing dis
position to shift tho brokerage and commits
sion business in the great staple from
New York to tho home city, in tho building
o. now mills and tho starting up of old
ones, and in the charging river traffic
there is evidence Of tho present business
activity and promise OF the future expan
sion of Now Orleans into commercial
metropolis on the Gulf. The whole State
feels in soho measure this impulse of pro.
gross"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04

The Atlanta Constitution is exercised
about the spread of Mormousm in tho
counties of Dado and Walker of that State
It thinks both State and national legislation
should bo directed to tho prevention of its
spread.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04

A correspondent Of tho New York Her.
ad states that there has been subscribed 10
the North and Europe one hundred millions
of dollars for investment in the South, East
of tho Misoissipppi River and South of
Richmond. Most of this sum has boen
used 10 the purchase and building Of rail-
road lines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-04

The new owners Of the Charleston Rail
road are not only building that road to the
water ia Charleston, but are building large
wharvcs on Cooper River, to increase and
expedite their business. These cnterpri.
ses will also build up tho commerce and
trade Of Charleston!
The State Agricultural Association at thu
recent meeting in GreenviIc adopted tht
following resolutions:
Resolved, that il is the deliberate iudr.
ment of this body that in the interests O
tho agrioulturaists of the State the ier
law ought to bo speedily, finally aud for
over abolished"
The New York Herald says that aevera
OF the largest cotton firms Of Manchester
England, have secured factory sites in the
South tor mills, which they declare must
be built in the near future.
Up to the goth of July 2,2,7 lions had
been filed in Korshaw County. aggregating
In amount to something over 100000.
Tho Abbeville Mediuni says that lions have
boon given in that county this year to the
aggregate Of 100000. and says "lf somc-
thing is not dono wo are gone to tllo ;boH
Wows' without romedy,n
, 1881-06-18
pretty peasatit-glrls, and oialtsques from THO
harcn,. and regal beauties ,fruII. THO Court VI
now SIZE yDTEu.l

IVW 5H|s tS1Eus{
4 very amusing comment Upon certain
nlInsc OF tho woina,l's sutTragG question IL
told by onu Of Tic tollcrs at tho Inst 1loston
city election, and voncle,l for by him as nbsU-
lutoly true. A. womnn we'll known IN strong
minded circles ea,ne to tho polls, votc fl
i,artl. Upon being asketl ler i,a,no she ltest-
tntcd Il little, hut concluded upon tho wlI0lo
TO give It. Sim seemed 10 hnye similar u!s-
e!slngs about replying to nil equally impertl.
nert question In regard tO. iiur place Of rest-
tle,lcr, but III this matter alsn se decided TO-
Yield. Tho llatto 'ntnE checked Upon tiie
list tie voter wis told 10 dopOstt her bu1tnt.
which, nftpr examining tic hnllOt.D0x with
soma curiosity. SHE lid. Sfo sl0oh an In
STINT III MI atttt,,tle OF expectancy, md then
i il that ALPS
Yes, tnatnnl,' answered tho teller.
Then, Il that is ali s'e asked with s?mo
aqspsritty qss atyS,,t sw1!y do you men make s''cl' q
'rl!e Tide OF voters kept waiting ly her .Ie-
her, md she was swcpt, forward Will, her
However, aud I'll the first lnil camo back 10
the bnllot.bpx.
:" II yolt pleasc." sle sat(l to the teller, "1'd
like to see that vote put III there"
:" 11t You cannot," SAID he. IA vote can't
"Dnt want TO SEQ 1t very much," she per-
Sisted.
~ %,Whatt 4? you want Of 1t, madame" ho
~ :" m; "a" was the 81 nalvo answer, II want to
, 1881-06-18


these tlnys on the part nj tic American nc,,.
,,I.. r,,lo,i,s n tho 'matt.r ~ sa'"sat's
i' p1e te.ntNo ~ wv al'atter VI sepaF"te s'eep+
ulg-chfs 1or the Two seSes, II Is a lIlovo III
tho right direction. a.tl VIC l,npu 1t will win.
As II il now. no gentleman tsayollnr nto,lo i.
snfe. ''4 ''~'''~''''''' - ''S'- '''0''" "'
"stto' ua. ..., ..,-.,
eoveEa! mohths ago, entlsely a!ahc, wo
trayelMt ironl Laramie to Chicago md back,
over. Our wife WA detained Mt lIf,lnu' mn,
1''ht c'1lFa Journey WINS Minus WIN ho Que W
wlio!n Wa could look for protection.
Wien we returned our lIntr l,att turned
retSii rcn,iflti nin''ts % Will u'o "o'Fof OF tloso
Thcr0 was s,ilo woman from Ph!ladcjpbIa.
whose, nn!no wo will not i,leil tlon, pnd WHO
easo III o.lr cnr. Hhuo;t TIM iirst flj,,ss wTe,,
VII stNrtul oil 1T Oninlln, Mi, horMil IL ,I,mj,n
ntlynlces townrti nsi,r nsijn,. liz II ,vn ,sm,i,i
ii0td lcr lnnc-6asset Wl.iu slu W Wpt 1T ttfter u
Grfnif ''''O ''~ "~''' '"s~' "
Shn n,so askct1 ,,s for our kntfa n roo, a.,
orn,igo. ' w. ' ""' +'"''~ ~ pso' @''
, 1881-06-18
From IN Operatic Star She Became a
Beer-Hal1 Pianist.
Uoyy Qneen viotorln's Old Clothes Arc
Sold to American Snobs.
Decorated Marriage Licenses Furnished to
Happy Brides by an Ohio Company.
The Daugtrs 10 Which Unprotected ,!en In Sleeping.
Carr Arc Sometimes Subject.
| Sure Cure for nashers-"Eyct Your Annib ="
~ Girl pilot-poalfy, Hunior, Etc.

10.
For Tnf Ehteaya Tfibtne.
Where art thou, Xens7 Help. help mo In my
madness,
Tho pad.ily tortures mc all ttay md aigbtl
Where art thou, Zcus7 Help. hc'p mo In my
sadness
What mcnns this b1lght7
Wns prtc.tcss once Of hpatity tcndor2
1havc furgntten-'t!s 50 long ngp.
Whcru hns 1t tlctl, tho old 1mperlnt spicudor-
What means this wo?
Where nrt thou, Zeus9 Alnsi thou caust not
hear nc
Qren. Ilera 1na1e inc uilnlI-1 n,ay not cry:
II iho,, shoudst SEQ mc, Zcus. thou mEehtest
fenr nc
Gods, let mo tllpl
Al ,lay wander, all tho nights, forever:
Tho E.tl-iy stluua me SO may not rest;
Weary nnd l!yInG, but not pnustnK ovor-
Cursed nnd oppressed.
'rhlrst,ns,pnl tortured, mud with pain and sor-
rnW.n
Struck >ddmb and rcft OF a,l-for ,ovo Of
tlec-
For thy loves sakc. Ahl would the dim to-
1n0rruw
but set me frtet
Dzcus! zeusl Fair Egypt dawns before mo
Como to sne Gro die With puin aul fear!
saye, save mo from tho madness that conics Ger
.rc-
O Zcus, hcarl ..,
1851. '';, FANNY Dn1sco1I.
, 1881-06-18
TnuT TO LIFE.

An old Indy Of Huntsville kept 1t up In this
style for lalf NJ, hour, ut tho druggists, a1lu
with tho following result:
OH I4atly-"1low much Is tllis bottle ~
DrlEEtst-"Onc dollar n1Ml thirty cents.
na'ail. II y0n take but oie. or St9.a lozcu.''
, y. 1.-"ll0w did you say must keep IT,"
D.-"Yon in,lst keep 1t OH Its side, nla'al,,,
until yon want tn llsc It,"
O. L.-"Yes+ We'll, my daughter told mo
to get this particular preparation. It's tho
right kind, Isn't IT,"
Do yes, 1na'a'n. Wo only keep that
q. I.1"llow much d1!l you say it was s'
D." ono dollar Anu thirty cents single
bottle; hut II you tnkn II dozeI!-"
q: L;@"1 Thought you .saltl 1t was only 81
BT"1t ySa take ,,' 9zenm" y NJ, ,., 49,.
sc 4 a;il aus', lts ,so' s S'y 1t must be Kept on the
D.."Yes. ,aa'am: and il you uncork 1t, it
mist nil bG used ut once" 81
2. 1Mn You're i 9 sure ; it's : the Fight brand !"
!: oLL:o' LS' < XII 'ioii"r xs seSS SStsis asw y''
D:-"1t you takc dozen; but s1.so sim
!. L.-"1 Thought you sal,! 81 bottloa"
Dill you tnke Il lOzgI.n
D.--"r!tei 3 singio bottle viii bo sl.ao.n
g; A.. 49,, 4, Ard 1t must be kept on its side
D..%Ycs, ma'am." I.
.. L:-"Weli, rve q great mind to take d
bottle. think It's what my daughter WANT
ch me tn got. DO you sell less than d but
tlr?'
q. L. Aud a wllolo' single bottle is
IL" Yes, mn'am.n
q. L:-"Wcll, think III 20 home and talk
to NY daughter about 1t, How much did you
, 1881-06-18
SPIl&OAfEIISN. >,,..
$, NARSH'S SP|R0AEIGR S3
pus

u u.,auent los esssTsts1y ~ n,Sassifssesa Il, sifsesasn
usl Issuaos d !ncreases ths!t tap1ts pates :esk lnys
W$ ia4s sto piSasxnt ja,eiiatlnE sxs;'see ~ "il
Faf 1nr spir!n,atafs fus aies gsss 1.s.d H.
0ea.i s6as II. iy.eaIs ~ nSasIss nSa.I %!
psFiy sSpply liz sani; q q! sMsf.n. W. f..nsua u
tfiiduutt lnlJ aYery huHssi II 4keu " r.5rlA ard
I'D Il WI! nsafS th9a! sxn,sf hsoln IT. ola,p"Staa!
il u gatn III vital capacity. y? sei ~ ~ ~ thesa val
strength, tAsy w9nl4 nut 10 Httaoaa 'a' ''
a1e'ks MI!RtlN MIeRstl, u. n. President chicago ''~''
K. it.i Il d, >ssapeman tssS SaGias1 Ga!i1aibs ibsasds
lj{*.lns4E4ht0 lal. =. ~.- ynrk NetfSs
':jsW. Uasltaa, u. D.. lcan VI Ses ''''
aSbSrt Hunter speetaips Ia t1easnans % '
II. H.b*tsx l0ns4. alHtIsai ksaaplueh .'' -,.,
ThS pfirt, u 9nIy Guh II JcA eannUt IT IL v!sA
yo4r phyalcla1E uF druggist W. Hlll 'Vs
On FatSipt Ut usae<.
Agents WANTED ~ cAt,,WELl. Ct.4
ws.hlns.on::sts, ta!tasv. usnst'1 As''
, 1881-06-18
TIMELY POETRY.
xltAF THEY NkruED,

fatoF aud Mater FAmll1A1 sat- :" 80. :, :
TheEr vsagcs puokorcl with cars- - - =
Ponl'rlux wnat thoy SHOULD do with tbols girls, :
Th9ir g!rls With tho "aubura" hair. :.
"They play. and they sing, mad they daaes."s she
said, .,..- y .
Wand they sketch with pencil and pon;''sl :
They speak tho German, mud French. md
draw,
"Oh. 70. hny objects but men, -
, 1881-06-18

ful, and fascinating, n central tlunro in t,,e
brilliant society Of pcsth. tl,o Hungarian
CAPITAL. In whtcl, ],or fntler's fCount Orttz,s}
rink and wealth plnce,l her, aud her own ex-
ccptsonal charms OF mini aud person n,atte
her. conspicuous, A few weeks mo her
bruised botly WIS stretched out In the San
Fr,ncIsco A[oreuc, naked. for the lnck ot
solno friendly or hitylng hand to throw over
It OVEN tho poorest. mantle charity could
rrnnt 10 misfortune. born on tic estates uf
hcr fntI,nr III Southern Hungary iu IH;0. size
was sent In carly childhood to one of tito COLI
yunts where tho daughters of tile Hungarian
nobility arc carefully and thoroughly etiu-
Gated. She lln,l entered tho g,,y society Ut
pcstl and was enjoying tho trjuupl1s Of her
first seasons numerous cou,tcsts whom II,tl-
gary revoItcA. against tho rule Ut tho Aus
trInn Empcror. liar fnthsr's honsc wus
fnrn,,,n.t i, ~ rnn;.a =, tnoo, ,n.} ,nvai "
-, wv 1ans ~ .A"sa & ao's ,s,,,,, ~, -.
beauty, taicfts, md I peculiar ability in poiit
icui Intrigue. wns no mem, nl;y In tbs liars
whon wn,nn,' wna n ,o,vnr h, court ro1ti!rs.
',, m"ut nu". m"a ,,s ~ .s,,' ,,er fot',o.,
canse except for an Influence more potent
than loyalty to Kaiser or t0 kindred.
AMONG lcr suItors WIS Count Kura,y. n
,,nshin., ,,atriot whoue n,,ta,,nl,o,, on,msitt,r
suit IN tho eyes Of Josepino's parents. But
shn loved lin. At the outbreak OF the re-
bullion it was clear that Count Karly could
., us a.,n -" ~ ~ vmsu ue.MIc.
the lnan whom slsc loved anu thecause which
her father advocated s1io obeyetl tho dictates
Of hrr heart, mud agreed to fly with KaraIy
!" n ". ~ VS., ..1,,, 's. ..oou Nv. ~ w
Known 10 ncf laln'ly, ssie WAS htlte aware OF
Karaly's Intended arrest by tho Austrlans OIL
Nc" M 5 9y ,cn Sue ' + 1ny % te tna to wsn
W,'',.o ,,os n,,rn,",a', ,,,as., ~, 49, W..
vsn'ce' wus app,ehensc" ., tlefe 1S the Aus
tslahs' athi lnIpflso''eh. she followed hin,
authorities I'll Venice for his rulense, but ,,1l-
x.aonssf"1i,. a,,str1a naa,, 's,, J
rneesa't"5' 9,ss. Nsun ','"1 ocea su..''.ie.u ~,
'Nnssias aa, n,Ms III t,lo conllaetlee tllat the
tllat 81 higl, Tel,els wnNll bo punished. On
Tho hlglt hrfnre kat,lly wNS to linve been IT.
turned to PcStl. 4 prfsu,,er, fnr trlnl on \
II Vsnse. t ssepiae IL ssed d 5t & '!nans afsGa II
seeurp Ills discharge, but lils escAt,e was
srrret!y.nsslstesi BY III, Austrian officer, who
,arrt mt t!t!en'y, do y fayor. u the rebal
.tusepllfne a1M Count tSHraly reacllel Paris
Il, Hnfpty, wer1 lnurrfe.l, nlhf llyetl hnppIly
together until Ills !lentEl. III 1871. The r.
beslson was t'yer, but tie young widow could
.luge with rebel lad irreyocahly cstra,lgrtl
her frOn ilur inlMtly, lier husbands esttfo
laa been co,tiscated, ntlli she found HERSELF
ssS ax 81 III % er sy rc"pis's,s "M GSSss oa os 1 s
',eetl 50 extrnsagunily praispd ~ tlcr singing.
SIM aaaplnd tl,e l,anlo 81 D'Or!ne, whIcli VIII
'g1basly h. AZ la; # her ,G,sr , FrS'e%is
ltbat OH lie 0perN,lu sta.s III lMris III ihe
tnry parr Of ISL. Ille Austrian as,tIlnritlcs III
1y.nr,ctI g tha Cnpital tic reislt,is co!fralto
cf+l i11 n(l Atxt
, 1881-06-18
A orEEy,s n1.D cLf,.rrrrs.

A OUEEysS OLD CLOrYIES.
The following decidedly curIaus advertise
ncnt appeared In New York morning paper
lust week:
s;:s Il :ss il III: $sS; ii:
otst rcnortcr ,oun,1 TIM ,,czrnnto, ,,,,1ross n
be-lnost appropriately, perhaps-an English
. vsse% Mrs. Ssf %a 'et aee !" Sscf s,or Of
,,;tt, a rar.. n,,oso hoi +, n ,.or,. oo,tro,tni
Will, WI" W. ontaH IVY ~ i" @ set3 eo.ts'eu ..',,
"!co!e' si"ce]e" at,!o ttie esHtes1 shtlo'nMce
Of Or bookcase. Wliel, ,lc SHUT tue door after
leut CHATTER. and n stont Indy In n tllnpv rn,,
,yr,,ncr yl,o wos r..a,l1nv n ,,c,yana mr. ~
"ph.., ""m w" ~ !. !, liz Nv
,n, ,ae wltow, as sa'. prat IN: WIN 'l','eF W.
tho hui arM himself, ar,l explaiped his rr.
ra,d tT,vtur fnm,nnI t,e int IN ornf,;
1f", ,r,s.;,, :a;s. ".,.,,,.,no ,st.t., ~. nr'
ne s thu , nr,ncl'ar o~snst ~ nn sttu ov
III 1t, said: "Tl,ut wasiny advertisement yo,t
so,y. sir. nud vou cnnhj hnyp sran many
othnrs If yuu ind m nirasc,i' 1t,s not tl,o
tlrst nor ti,o second CON- ~ nor ] yet tu teath I'm M, .
ltnya tho receipts to prove 1t, not to mention
tho lutl(es w,,0 has bought Ut nte, Il was 80
dIsposcd as to mint. ti,e,n.-so,nn of Tho first
iatiics il the. lartt, sir. aiil iii not asan,cI
cnme M y. t,cv g.ts ',nt nuo int cn,"cs ~ t,nu, o
sV.rv tlavh sS' - "'' '"9 >'"'S Ss'''o' ~ t'''"'
i nj hmm Inn ct,nncns of nurchos,no thu
sts1 ssst;s!f clothes ii Queen" observed t'o re-
Mrs. Martin surycyc,l him will, r,nnce of
eioties: II iiioy don't sult them, they lou't
vn., rai tfcn, yn,,,,,, 1Mn' =. .,aaI i,.;,@s ~
ihn,, as,,,,s fnii;si h"st n,i NJ ti,oSn l,n"tarv