davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-07
Ctncinnasi Market.

CnCUNAn, Sept Flour easier and not quo
ably lower; family, IS o097 Is fancy, 81 1605 IS
No. mixed, 66geeAc OaAs quiet and nxm: No
2 mixed. 40. Bye quist No. 3 y II. Barley
Lard strong and higher; III -. Bulk meaAa
strong and higher: g es91o 69l4. Bacon strona
and HIGHER, % O009l1 5o919 90. Whisky steady
1T q Il; oombdnaAon sales Of finished eoods
two days, 50 barrels, ON the basis Of q a.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-07

Palladium Printing House
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-07

On the Double Quick.
Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Indians are inviting determination.
and we believe, on the whole, the invita-
ton should be accepted.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-07

New YORK Money aud stock Markets
NEW YOnK. 8opG. T. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
TICTOR HUGOS HABITS.
Fran The Gidsgow Herald

From The Glasgow HeTdtd
FIXTURE historians may lind IN the haOltS OF TWO Oh
b rrSst brilliant out wayward geniuseS OF the cer
turv-Caryle and Victor Hugo-many points IN
common of which the outside world know DuJ utsie'
Bot in spite OF their at times deihoertc ht'el
are essentially arlstOcratlc ana exclusive III tns-,
(mngthies and aims; but 1t Is III The arrangement Oh
tIr aiiv lies that even more resemblance IS 10 d
fnund both Of them lived by rule, ~lhcn unlorv
sen events wore never permitted 10 disturb. victor
Uugo tor example Is absolutely Invisible 10 All up
To Ain the afternoon. lie breakfasts alone ara
rvorks steadily both before and alter. Al o'clock.
IN ali weathers. he goes Out-u tine, on fOot If wet
ILL rarivle in an omnibus. He takes the hTst street
or the first omnibus regardless OF It's destihalon'
and continues 10 walk or rue loi tiilee iio LUIS
throughout this time hls nina Is actlFciy Shsasoe
i'm compo,iug poetry. On his return he eNotes lin-
self wholly TO his family, in tins respect perhaps,
differing from his English antltype. lie enjoys INC
socIety of friends, and generally mas Two vi lioo'
sometimes more, To dinner. -, -. -.
Az 10 o'clock he goes 10 Deu anu .no n.A' ii
i,t when he rises he sets himself 10 wllte WIN =
rood or more often with luclfer match, tue VERSES
be composed on the previous Afternoon. Soihetnies
n, will write down In this way upWaIH Oh oVV Vt
coo without "A pause, accurately are they hoIu lu
his memory At the age OF eighty lew men can
literary executors of VIcOr Hugo, II thty arc
charged to publish all he has written VIII nave no
hOht task For years he has been aceaseess worker,
ana his manuscripts, which Tor many years were
Jenositrd IN the vaults OF the Bank OF Be gum, nave
of late wears boon IN the authors own keeping. AZ
Irtsent they tiil three enormous trunks, or rather
hacking g SEES which follow him wherever ne goes
and form by far the largest portion OF MS ingBaHe-
4 GOOD deal of what ne mas written, hOtdol5 a Soi
tiuuatiou OF Les ChatiGcnts, has iosi most va 10
point; but may be seen rom ne W. u.s. So, ~
Gently publlshed volumes, though both we're VIII
tom r1apy wears ago he will leave behind vast
quantity OF prose and verse WHICH lH"'' Po''N''
more than ephemeTal interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
EDISON And THE GOOSES EGGS.
From The Tndana DaQy Ye,rs.

From The Indiana Daily Ne,rs
have spoken about EdisOn's patience and perse-
verance. funny story, the truth of which several
Of bis friends attest, has been told me by one OF his
enthusiastic admirers TO throw into relief these
qualities. Gamblers, as rural folk will know. fog
with their wings children who show themselves
disposed to interfere with Matching geese. When
Edison boy of seven or eight, and still wear
ing petticOats, boys clothing being thought by his
people too dear, it was observed by them, at the
farm in Michigan where he was brought up, that
his bare legs were often badly beaten by the gam
der. He was told to keep out OF that birds way
and TO let the geese alone The next spring hostll-
tiles were again declared between him and the
gander One fine morning Edison disappeared. IL
was ascertained that he took with him store OF
food As he was still missing at night great uneas-
ness was felt. search was begun next day, The
child was found in wood, sitting down and holding
out his skirts n sort of straw nest that he had
made and filled with eggs which he had taken from
under an incubating goose. lie wanted 10 see
whether he could not hatch just as well as that
bird. The idea had set him i'm fever twelve
months previously, and he had not abandoned
it, Unphilosophical parents whipped ana scolded
him.
An acquaintance. to whom a Michigan farmer had
told this curious anecdote, went to Edison and
asked whether it WAS not fabulous. No, 1t Is
quite true,D he replied. q was terribly dlsap,
pointed when they pulled me of my nest, and had
not the courage to try again. But If went now 10
hatch those goose's eggs | should succeed. nave
more perseverance,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
4 GENIAL MANAGER.
From The London Ncrs.


4 story is told in most Parlslan greenrOomS Oh
q" mo Manager and the Five TenOrs.' The manager
had engaged French operetta troupe 10 perform, III
and generous of managers. He offered hlgh terms,
nrnmised his protges benefit apiece, made tht pest
ARRANGEMENTS tor their comfort on the voyage OUT
and ,t last had the satisfaction of steamlng OF with
them ain The day when they started was me
one and rs soon rs the shores of France had laIed
out of sight the company, 70 keep up thcir sphlis'
Lc,,ou tn sin ON deck but very soon they stopped,
nu live gentlemen were seen To stare az one another
viii conservation. "Why, how is tbs, erred one,
d" vas engaged rs the only tenor" hat Is my
c,sr Zoo chlmed in another, and so sald they all
he manager had SUNK down into the cabin dur;
ma, rms alteration. but he was called up again ana
was requested 10 fun .Sh explanations. " Calh your
minis Inc and in "A cheerful tone " You are hEc
tr now Int calculate that four of you viii be
cared OIL by the roaito negro as soon as we iand,
and promise that the one who survives shll pe NY
o ,,,, ,rn,rV Under this grim jest may, perhaps,
INK Grain OF ldct which II would be well not alto
y..ther 10 lose Sigut Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
FRENCH TITLES ND NADINE NILSSON
rrom The Lond0n Globe.

From The London GLOBE. ,
Tho French Colonel may be Count anu tHT cap
+in l., vnIsSclu may be NJ lc Marquis as well Du.,
I'm ~, Ererrh Army and Navy Lists take no longer
a,,, rnCuIzauce OF such distinctions Inc Depaitc
80 M Justice in the same way, Is very chdiy VI
;,,;ug their titles TO its Jud 5eS ana pIoCuISuIs III
official communications anu IL tue IIellclI ! W ue
0,ics sill occarls TO its Ambassadors, secretaries
Ct'tmbos aud even consuis their private ranh and
titnlor destinations, that Is probably gO1u hcai
49,, IN fine prrSence OF Count Horace de ChOseuI
NJ he Ouai dOrsay. But, perhaps, the most eEl-
dent siun of the way the wind blows Is the snBhV
that has been recently put upon lioliSii 2
who are no longer to lie addressed OlncIanJ d.
" Nonseigueur,N but rs PLAIN MONSIEUR eu
Charles y. showed "A marked preference LOT tnp
old Legiumist families; but wheh inc Duh i VI
Orleans turned him out ana Slt uo"l ia nt9 10
the Nelson's MOrtiers, Bcrthlers ana oouite cauio
IN ~ tbe front again. The Wles of the Marsl3IS
Themselves. won rs they had been on famous Dat'Lo
Odds invariably carried certaih aHluuilt vi =
sncct aith them but the airs ana graceS oI tnclf
wives and klnsWOmen OlVch cAClIou " - 90 81
tbe old noblesse The stories were legion Oh inc
ortnsing ,,aucherIes committed by poor Old Madame
Nnison the MarshaPs mo her, III rams s0ciStSi
Which She entered for the first time wheh sue nag
one LEG IN the grave; and, although oOuIt uIInsel
was man who wouI1 ulBhly any uaro',bols ,yos
modern. the conduct of Madame la Marechale was
not always distinguished by tact or gooa TASTE; AZ
ono time she lived next door IN Iarls 10 nluiie'
Rouroouin the famous actress, ana once hau q
d;tTarence with her in which she came OIL decdeuly
onIv second best. The great lady-sO tine stoIy
s hSd n foyorite cat, which often strayed into
The bouse of the actress She made FREQUENT COM
nIoints. and mt length lhaving just received nes
ttle from the Emperor wrote an indignant Ietter Vi
remonstrance aad abuse To Mdlle Bourgouln, accus-
ing her of having stolen her cat, ana sI9ins sin
seff "Eunene de Dalmatie.p Mdlle. bOurROuIh
Svas canal to the occasion. She wrote an approPr-
ate letter in reply, and signed herself lphiseul'e
en- Auhde,p one of her fayonte parts on the freho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
A SOAPSUDS IDYL.

Her arms were white as milky curds;
Her speech was like the song of birds;
Her eyes were gray as mountain lakes
Where dream of shadow stirs and breaks.
Her gown was print-her name was Sally
Her summer years were barely twenty
She dropped the soap to glance and daily
And then the dimples came III plenty!
praised her fingers, dripping sweet,
Where warmth and whIteness seem TO meet
made her blush and made her pout,
And watched her wiring the linen out
Oh to meet her in the valley,
Snatch her hand, aud call her Sally!
Oh, to find her on the hill,
Kiss, and call her Sally still
Oh, to clasp her quite a.one,
And call her Sally of ones own!
Thyme and marjoram were sweet,
All the lavender was blowing
Through the hOneysuckled heat
Bees were coming bees we've going.
MAY PRoBYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
age. The laugh was terribly against the poor

stage. The laugh was terribly against the poor
Duchess.
When Marshal Maison brought his old mother te
Paris and installed her in the smart oel he inbab
tied in the Faubourg ST. Hon0re, she pinned for the
simple provincial life and the rugged ways and Gus
toms she had known when her son still only carried
the MarshaIs baton in the knapsack of the private
soldier. She felt uncomfortable and ll-at-ease in
the glded salon and at thesumptuonstabe, audspent
her days it is said. in the porteTs lodge gossppins
with the servants and tradespeople Her difldenct
to her ability TO express herself in the French OF
polite society usually kept her tongue-tied at heI
sons table. On one occasion, however, having
been induced TO make one of great dinner party,
and seeing the luxury with which the Marshal wac
surrounded, and the respect paid him by the most
distinguished men in PARIS, she could contain her
self no longer and cried out in sort of ecstacy,
" Et moi ie suis sa merep OF the great Napoleons
peerages some few have become extinct but there Is
still Napo con Berthier, Prince ct Due de Wag-
ram. and Prince de Neuchatel, who is a son of Ma
poleon's Old Marshal, and was married longer ago
Ihen he would care to say to niece of Bernadotte.
There Is Mortier Due de Trevise, whose name
recalls not only the most brilliant period of tbs
Enperers career but also the dastardly attack Of
fleseh on Louis Philippe which cut off so ignomin-
iously the old soldier who had survived a dozen
fights. There is also Junot Due dAbrantes while
Ney Due dElchingen is a General of Brigade
under the present regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
IN AYEcDorE OF AMBROSE THOM4S.

Mrs. Hooper IN The Philadelphia Tee}FGph.
Here is AN anecdOte relative to N: AmDr,U!i,so
Tbom1s. winch well illustrates that ChlheseiIiiAto
ianoranee of the outside world Of barbariahs Wien
e necnIIarly Characteristic Of the French; Mime.
Senbrch, the famous prima donna nom az
WHO has sung with such overwhelming su'cess 80
the Coyent Garden Italian Opera IOr WV ~, NJ NJ,
past has been engaged Tor q, % ~ 70 sing dur
ing ihe season Is MgnoH, and she came ia.e 20
- tn ,,rt the compos of that opera 70 neu s'
80 he eading aras OF her part M. inolas sIa
oinS w consenfe 10 give her an andllion Ase.
clously eolsen' and n Thomas heard and was con
SeDIIeh8 fs MAS the very prima donna ne haa 70
ht for as the Interpreter oil ms f'a'sV.se 20
long d ar last but unfortunately TOO iate as
the with Nile R GaT %bere Sd dd yoa come
o m dear qpoth the Wet veteran RAJ the so opsd
never eris TO- remain in ignorance OF the exist
pm nD, Of Nine Senbrieh was IN nowlse sIrprs tb
eneo t the head of the musical world % Pans inc
Bue.ident of the Conservatory, and, moreover,
da%noser in search OF prima donna i9r us new
% shouid never have heard OF one OF the gleas
Opt aI stars" OF the London operatic season. Nay
to say the least OF It, comcaL BUT tne iaGs q sns
latter is that to Frenchman nothing eXs-a oas
side OF PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
ON YOUR GR4TE.

Love, on your grave in the ground,
Sweet flowers planted are growing;
Lilies and violets abound,
PausieS border II round,
And cowslip, all of my sowing;
s creeper is trying t. cover
Your name with a kiss like q lover.
Dear. on your grave in iry heart, -.
Grow flowers YOU planted when iNil4s'
Memories tpat cannot depart,
Faith IN LIES holier part,
Love. ali of your giving; ..
10 reach YOU as lie grows puTeI. ,.l.,,>.,.ss,,
AETHUB O'SuACGHNESNf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

succeed to Lawyer Rays business. A red brlck
mausion very little smaller than Mr.. Rays OWL IS
rising on the east side of the village green ana
certain rooms in it being built for MI. Jonm JONI,
Stmson, who is to give up his house IN the iactoiy
yard to his manag er.-[The Day of Rest.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
MARYLAND Items.

unusually large number of forest trees
are being planted in Talbot county.
Small clans have been found in Talbot
county waters, where heretofore they
have been unknown.
Several of the Eastern Shore papers urge
the selection of Senator Bishop, of WOr-
cester county, as president of the Mary
land Senate.
Mr.. Valentine Insley, of Wicomico coun-
ty, 90 years of age, raised with his own
labor this year q splendid field of corn,
many of the ears measuring fourteen
inches in length.
A party from South Carolina has ap-
peared at Centreville and made claim to a
large tract of land in Queen Anne's county
including the Round Top peach tree farm
of 800 acres. There is a considerable
difference between claiming and obtaining
On Saturday night week, the store O
| Mr. VIM. 4. Mason, situated in the sub
urbs of Hillsborough, was entered By
| burglars and robbed of about three hund
red dollars worth of goods, consisting o
! groceries, jewelry, dry goods, &c. TIL,
thieves were captured.
WindeF Culver and Napoleon Gilli
were hunting on the 18th instant on th
land of Francis HattOn, in Wicomic'
county. A dispute arose between MI
Hatton and Culver which resulted in
fight in which Nr. Hatton was dangerous
ly wounded and died on Saturday. H
was terribly mangled about the head an,
neck, his jaw bone and skull being fraC
turcd. He was over 20 years of age
Culver is young man of about 25 and
butcher. Hatton was a man of great cOuI
age and attempted to drive Culver off hi
land. Culver beat him severely and, it
said, went back and finished the job. III
, made no attempt To escape, and was car
tured near his house Saturday by Sheri
Moore and lodged in Salisbury iail. b
order of his counsel, Col. s. A. Graha,
? and J. A. Graham of Salisbury, he decline
to converse about the transaction. Th
, witnesses are but two, only one of whol
. really was present, 10 that details are nc
!, accurately knowh.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
cauRcH SERVICES.

c, - ,irr,IopISr EPISCOPAL. -SiIiidRy-ir -irehehlng
A,s,E' and ;XPM sunday Sch0l--9A. \. A- aud
&f, rrtyer Meei;nx-ruesdayS at 7kP.N rev
'o" 'o",..,s PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Sunday Preach
81 frss RI, IoiI A. ~: and "a pm wedneSday-aA y. ~
nE nEN. y. 'I,ays-sE a, NJ Sunday school - NJ Rev
S1rS Inn b Gordon, Rector.
W. .,,v.i 4, SsZSai,,day-P Preaching at l015 ~ and
TsEs'S sunday SciO0l-2P NJ Prayer Meetlhs-
1I5.wxs TSPN Rev.J I. umsted Pastor
~ c,ruoIic.-oIl Fellows iall3second sunday @ & o.
bradford Pastor.
sxxtu METHODIST EPIscoPAL tCnloredj-Sun'
CtSS,r-NPreachimg at l0lE A. NJ. aud p NJ Rev ''e'
II Waters. Pastor.
METao.s5I 5 f. KsT jaSoe %Es
hclns Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

A Portland lawyer has brought the
morality Of hazing down to the pocket
test. The eyesight of his son, Bowdoin
freshman, was injured by the pranks of
seven students, and the father has sued
each of them for $4,000 damages. Yer.
diets for several hundred or thousand dol.
lars each against some of the young men
who are so passionately addicted to hazing
might moderate their enthusiasm. - -.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

Mr, William E. Snyder of West Lebanon,
Ohio, says; For some time past / had
been severely afflicted with Rheumatism.
Seeing an advertisement Of st. Jacobs Oil,
/ procured bottle, and could feel the
effect Of the Oil upon my first application,
am now entirely well after using one
bottle. - Wayne County (Ohio) Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

II is an indisputable fact. that Halls Hair
rates and restores faded or gray hair to its
youthful color and lnstre, cheapiy, quickly
and surely. People with gray hair prefer 10
buy it, rather than prnolaim 90 the world
through their bleached. locks that they ere
becoming aged, and passing on TO decay,
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
SECRET SOCIETIES,

a.,xosy Io,,GE No I3. a. F. A. M.-Aeets First ana
Third Thursday evenings of each month al 9
o'clock.
uoRS1SG STAR LoDGE. No. g. J. o. .. F.-heeH ever!
friday evening. at ts1'cloek.
,,cnoxSEtI. ESCAaPMENT, No. Meets Second and
Fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, al clock
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
Nosise a@ Advertisers.

Persons having Advertisements, or wanting
.hsnues in their advertisements, in the TIMES
viii please have them IN the Office by Tuesday
afternoon, at 8 o clock.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
(qticura
Scrofulous, Itching and Scaly Hu.
mos of the Skin, Scalp aud
Blool Cured.
MIRACULOUS CURE.

will now state that made q miraculous cure Of
one "f the worst eases of skin disease known. The
patient i man fry years old: had suffered fifteen
years. His eyes scalp and nearly his VII, hndy
present. frighlful appearance Had had the atten-
tiOn OF twelve different physicians. who pre,cribed
the best remedies known tO the profession such AS
i"dide potassium arsenic corrosive submate. sarSa.
parilla. etc: Had paid $500 for medical treatment
Nth but little relief. ] prevailed upon hlm 90
the Cuticura ResOlvent internally and the CutCura
and Cuticura soap externally. lie did so and was
completely cured. The skin on his head. face and
many other parts Of his body. which presented most
lOathsOme appearance, is now as soft and smooth as
an infants with trace OF the disease lcfl
behind. He has now been cured twelve months
Reported by
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
GU GI(;UIS =.

The Cutrcura treatment. for the cure of Skin Scalu
and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal use ni
Cuticura ResOlvebt. the new Blood Purifier ami the
external use Of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap. the
Great Skin cures Price Of Cnticura small boxes
j0r: large boxes. 81 90. Cuticura ReSOvent 81 pei
bntte. CuticuTa Soap. 25e.; Cutcura Shaving soap
i5c.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

A ghastly spectacle has been witnessed
in the State trial at Washington. 1t was
not enough that the doctors should appear
on the scene with diaries, bulletins, dia-
grams, probes and working skeletons.
The splintered sections of the back bone,
which were filched from the mangled body
at the time of the post-mortem examina-
ton, were actually produced in the court
room, exhibited to the lawyers and jury
men, and inspected with morbid interest
by the assassin himself. We devoutly
trust that this vulgar raree-show is not to
be repeated. To what end was the grave
robbed? Every fact in relation to Presi-
dent Garfeld's fatal injuries could have
been demonstrated before jury as well
by good diagram or working model as
by the actual fragments of bone. The
pasteboard box and its ghastly contents
were not needed in evidence. The medi-
cal record of the case was complete
enough without this final outrage ON pub
lie decency.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

A RELIGIOUS NEwsPAPER.-We desire
to call the attention of our readers to one
of the greatest newspapers of the age
one that secures the best writers in this
country and Europe, regardless of ofexpense;
has the best and fullest book reviews of
any paper in the country; has able arti-
cles upon financial subjects; has depart
ments edited by specialists and devoted to
Fine Arts, Music, Science, Religious Intel
ligence, Missions, School and College,
News of the Week, Hymn Notes, the
Sunday-school, Legal and Sanitary ques-
tiOns, Biblical Research something that
cannot be found in any other newspaper
in the United Statesl, Farm and Garden,
Insurance, Weekly Market Reports, etc
in fact, a newspaper fully suited to the re-
quirements of every family. containing n
fund of information which cannot be had
in any other shape, and having a wide cir
culation all over the country andin Europe.
We refer to The Independent, Of New York
"The largest, the ablest, the best" See,
advertisement, in another column, and
send postal card for free specimen copy.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

RHEUMATIC DISEASES. ailments
follow from torpid liver and costive bow
els; the skin, bowels and kidneys failing
in their proper work, an acrid poison is
formed in the blood, which is the occasion
of these acute diseases. Kidney-WOrt
produces healthy action of all secretive
organs, and throws off the rheumatic
poison. Equally efficient in Liquid or
Dry form.-Inter- Ocean.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
FIN BROWN. ESQ., Barnwen $.
-CIkOtIJLA -OIt g..

- NkOE a NAA 70 ~ Fls
Rev. Dr. -. in detailing his experience with the
Cutcura Remedies said that through Divine PrOvi-
denee one OF his parishioners cured of scrufu-
Ous sore which was slowly draining away his life
by the Cutirura kesOlvent internally. aud Cutcura
and Cuticura soap externally The poison thHt had
fed the disease was completely driven out
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

Hon. VIM. Taylor, Boston. is well again.
Completely cured of a scrofulous humor which
poisoned his blood. covering his face and head
with sores, by Cutcura Resolvent internally
and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23
k<S,Z E.Na a.

EN;Z I'm a.
sixteen months since an eruption broke ont on my
leg and buth feet. which turned out to be Eczema
and caused me great pain and annoyance. I tried
various remedies with good results. until used
the Cuticurs Resoivent internally aud Cutcura and
CuticuTa SOap externally, which entirely cured me
so that my skin l. as smtt!th aud natural ~ ever
LEN. ". FRAILEI. 81 south -, Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

Women everywhere use Parker's Ginger
Tonic, because they have learned by experience
that it OvercOmes dependency, indigestion.
the sex.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

"The doctors said my wife had consumption.
Tried Lindsey's Blood Sesrcher,' and she ha.
hetter health than ever" G. II. Hubbard
Hampden, Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

Chas. Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City, Heights,
| n. j., reports that his son. a lad Of twelve
| years was completely cured of terrible case
| of Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. From
| his head to his feet was one mass of scabs
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

Jennie June says: There never was a
season when go much that is rich and
beautiful in fabric and material was pres
sed into the service of the dressmaker's 8
Smyrna times., 1881-11-23

On Sunday next, the service known as
Forty Hours Devotion, will be observed
In Roman Catholic Churches.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05
INDEPENDENT MASKERS.
Second Division.
IL.
THE SNOW QUEEN.

This tahleau WAS doubtless the
most beautiful in the procession.
and was universally admired. The
Queen was richly attired in a white
silk and satin dress, with flowing
train, and wore q handsome crown
of gold, set with the rarest of dia-
monds and precious stones. and
was gracefully standi4g Under q
canopy of pure snow, which was
built for this particular occasion
during the great snow storm which
occurred in St. Tammany parish
on the 23d of January. As the
bright sun shpne upon this scene.
the effect was very beautiful.