davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
mastcr-General, rested the real working responsible
LORD HATIFRIEY'S DEATH

LORD HAIHERLEYs DEATH.
Lord Hahcrcy, whose death everybody is Ia
mcnting. had this remarkable quality-he was Il
successful man whom nobody enved. Allowing the
usual discount for formal panegyrics there is ring
of unmiStakable sincerity in what his contemporaries
and Successors say about this man. Lord Sclbome
and Lord Cairns neither of them men of iIupas-
stoned speech. They were both associates of Lord
Hatherley at the bar. Both Of them followed him
ON the Woolsack, and both speak of him III such
terms of afectlonate respect as, in almost any
other mouths, would seem exaggerated. The news
papers are not less eulogStic they all agree there
never better Nicc-Chancelor, Lord JUS
tee. Lord Chancellor or Christian. And vet
it is di'licGlt to make ont that either Sir William
Page Wood in bis time, CT Lord ia heriey in his
Thought a very interesting person. The history OF
this country would have been very much what it is
had this worthy man and good lawyer and devon,
churcurau never risen to distinction. That is one
sign of the opuence OF this country in able and
worthy men. There are cf them in every gem
cration with mental forces and ysical
powers great enough 10 give them solid success in
their very arduous struggle at the bar and to en-
able them TO accept political preicriucnt when 1t
| fails in their wav. Perhaps Nv Glad stone had rs
much cause as any body to be grateful to Sir w.
! Page Wood. In 1865 Mr. Gladstone was in great
want of a Lord Chancellor. sir Rounded Palmer
would not take the Great Seal because he knew Mr.
! Gladstone was goiur to- disrStahlish ana dscndcw
the Irish Church. >r Roundcll had made up his
mind to diSestablI Slment bat he thought discndoW
ment only another word for conscaton, and to that
he would not be party. The Liberal parry not
| just then rich IN great chanccry lawyers Sir Page
Wood was not perhaps, great one, hut he had been
very safe and good NiccC Chancellor. and Mr.. Glad
stone was able with good con science to make him
Baron Hathercy and Lord Chancellor. lie held
Office till 1872, when his eyosight failed him and
the Irish Church was ont of the way. No doubt he
had enjoyed-eXcellent Christian though he was and
also because he waS-his chance of giving that
grown monster of ecclesiastical tyranny and greed
a parting shove. Long before that time lac had been
known as Radical among liberals, friend OF Mr..
| Bright and perh ps only missing a leading place in
the Radical board because he Mod, silly stuck TO his
| law. And perhaps also lis radicaliSm Will be re-
nenbercd to his credit long anything is re-
membcred about him. q. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

EAGEENI ~ 70 LEARN HE LATEST NEW. BrILE-
TINS ANNIOUSLN WAITED foK-A'PEElENSION
AILAYED BY REASsr RING INlEItIGENtE
In this city The thouahts of many reverted to the
sich room ut the White ilon,o they aWole from
sleep yesterday morning. II WAS true The later
kilograms of the night before encouraged hope, but
the most sanguinc were oppressed with the dread
that another relapse might take place before NOM
ing. Some half afraid to ask for the latest in
tcligencc whic others sought to learn something by
scrutini2ng the faces of their friends and ncIgborS
The papers grccdily scanned and ut the break
fast-table the dangers that are mcnacng the PrcS-
dents life were ali absorbing topic OF conVersa-
ton.
The first bulletin, which was awaited with fever
ish anxiety, cano at 10 O'clock. There was gener-
ally IA feeling of gratitude that it told no graYer
story, yet many thought it forcshadowcd evil and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
DIED.

4 sI Si;". sy q; l sE , r Il
Notce Of funeral hereafter
BALDN IN-Dn Friday July % ISL susan pall win widow
o. ne laic DaSti r Baldwin. CIV IN ie ia 5,.f
Fg Gsa:a So a q, r: s sss, Fl .T r
Relatives ana friends are invited 20 attend.
nARKr-on In'v 3. after short illness Julia l. nars r.
D a q i' and sa E + 81 5sl Willie l
GSthsr 81 q the i aia ai. X
Ns4'5- aa ca Is 81 she i.ny ar respeetr invite -
Friends Sinaly requested not to send flowers.
CHAPIN- Sndlrnlv. FRIDAY July - al Pigeon Cove
a,s. Hannah. wld"w al tl.e Jas, ey. pr. p d il.n
h,r laie residence No IL East @SdsL. Noa1@y. juy -
cIoyER on he ga INST, Bridget re.ict Of 1eul. p.
Fnis are 70 attend ne funeral services ON Monday
I.i ~. .ns al ooeck P a. too nc r. ,.ce -on
Conii or smith street ears from Fulton Ferry
Isnr rad'era foar. ana eldest daughter q chaarcey
Relatives aid friends family are invited 70 attend to
lG%ist Morrls.nia. Nov-l ORR oy. Tucsi4y -,'il INST
HANOI Entered into rest At summit Y J. on s,, rn,v
20 ISL. sarah White wife Of george c Hsnce aged IS
RSIa,es and friends nYi,e attend her funeral On
At i'o ccocS p m RAN by Pennsylyaa Ra,,S AZ
fs5,s s r % Rna !" r %n,2s Ga BE- 70 .aa flowers
81 William Ie"Son 81 the ain Si na's a. 4I Iohe
Funeral residence on M,nday 25th inst at
by Jersey city Central Railroad leaves O'Clock n y.
kNoWER-on Friday. July -. r. D.. Knpwor ia the "a
Relatives ud friends are respectfully invited to attend the
on Noa5ay july D. al o.. tx p ai No. - " esd ''1'''
RohERI ON sunday. July "a Al hi- residence
Relatives ianl, invii.d L. attend "a
funeral services a The Baptist Churh Red Bans
caragc WIZ D. waiting arrival leaving foot Of
sMlrH-N stamford Conn on saturday. July D. Alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
NOTES FROM NEWpORT.

NEWPORT, X. l., July 21.-Thc Rev. DR..
Huntingdon Bishop oil Central New-York olIielated To-
day at All saints Chapel.
Through the Derlty Of the summer residents nearly
$1,000 has been raised for erection OF a small Eni
eopa Chapel in Indian-lvc. in the adjoining town M
Middleton, near the East Shore, where many of the
visitors to Newport spend the summer
Mrs. Mary Clcmmer will remain here until tho otior
part of September.
The United states trainng-shps Saratoga and Ports
mouth Will return here for the winter on or about
september %.
The hotels are not crowded.
Lawn tennis is unusually popular at this place
Henry f. brewster and wife, Of Syracuse. n Y have
sold their interest in in Mls to j. r. Austin
MrS. Susan NJ. Hunter and Mrs. Mary G. Babcock Of
MoIrstown, N j., nave purchased "a piece of land adj
ioning their summer residence IN Dcllloisaye Mrs
Jn!a Armistcad, has lately purchased a Long Island
building size in De Iiiois.aV
MIS- J"hn tatlc ANA Mr-. Goe. IIargravce of Seward
NOtl nave al rls ed al the Park Hone ernson
t"7Noi Jr, ol NcwIOrk, amounts 10 pl67 32S - Tine
uVV"Se" man was Inc founder OF The drug firm
wen ~ Hazard, aud uf late has lived mere Iute
' ''1'H iioln.c thc toloWlng
ccfdH Ho1So-A. 4. BabDi,t WYOMING Territory: u
1"IAeI' heutuchy &, W. Clay ton, Denver Col; W ID
A"chcr dud VIE, Miss A. D. Fletcher Ty0tidcct: Mis-
I"ifie NJ hctchun, Eru0lyn: 4. II Alc(r,w and fannie
i"us iheeee; George ii. Read, Washington; Mrs Fishr
us N"hilcs 'os9HcrauN, Paris; ". Preston, William
hoegah Is {. Ihayer and vie, .orcph g. Ilubhn,t
o'uieJ zones Soi"rl, New York; william Cucrt and
VIZ, b1hel Dewey and WIG. X. ii. mite. Wilh,ur
h"tc, v" G. H0sklns and family T. i Cohurn Itnstnn.
=. - tiy'Wey ana wic. Worcester; A. T. smith, IAI
'"'T NHain Grosy enor Jr, J.. Dawley. Miss f. D1w
H'ihieiFoiS Ia. g, LObinsOn and wi.p prnXiJnncc,
'o'Vfn nliichuer, ". H. Gnendcr, PLuadcphia: c. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

Mungo, louisiana L. D. Sandford Texas; L. c. Fry I,
6iaDama' K ". Chopin, New London; +. n. Ropes,
Brooklyn; w. T. French, Boston
Hotel AQudneck-H, T. Barnard, ST. Louis; H. r. Bliss,
fo Sy Wne H. dTgsn J1An MsFGnpR
mrs; L. NJ sayor' Mrs P'rkcr C. +. STOCK
man, Boston; j. W. AnscI Mrs. IL. r;
barney Mrs j. III Barney, Providence; T. ). Bower ana
E,ie Lhouasyie, Ga c. C. Danforth, H. NJ lartshoIn,
1"hc9rd C. /" Gates and family, S0uth BranIree; Al
H 1 Blgelow and wife, Grafton, Mass; j. W Easily,
MSasih{t9n; Lieutenant UIiel Sebree, u. s. NJ; Z. II
MAUI Delaware; G.. :. Collins Boston
me KEY DR. Potter, of Union College, New-Iork as
"a III ihc rerVlccs mt Trinity Church to-day. .
- chaplain Clark, United states Navy, olicatcd at the
lnalues street Methodist Episcopal Church. .
bulle1Ius giving the latest intelligence the White
IiVuso were posted ~ the Newport Casino today
House. ''
g.. G. Baldwin, of New-York, entertained party of
Ilcnds Al dinner this evening.
York. ' "
Tho Hon. Walter c. MAXWELL of England arrived at
The ocean House today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25


i'N''I""A NN'' OF LIE SUNDAY IRIhtNE con-
corr,.n,,,lc.o f.,.,,, crit,,is,..
etc. ia addition 90 ln. news of the day from, all
,,rt.of ,l....,,l ill.,
were the following:
TIA, N,v4 in Inr3,u Tho ..c,,.l c.ll. 1f.,.,,.h .,
iI,h, IEn,>t TIT, o' th, completed Land hu', the
pov',rs ,n,yi fr,,' ,,,',i IT, ~ r ,''' '' 'n
numerous other TOPICS of I.t.r...t '' 80 W
ch.nr To-, " ,c -r ,' ~, ,c l, T' "n SAL "rd"y
having emil. followed b., FOYER ia. cou-ui,n- .ur-
di,.o9 %,- .,,. ,-a j., End m ,.e 49, con.
h"I" al Of aS recover
til o., oi,c, t -, va ',,'n ~ o'@ POINTS
LOCK- "u9 d''"'n'1"'lcr aUsDr Erpl.u,au, 10 re-
I'd "" and KIN V, a "' ,', '" ,'i'l '.su.
writ'- of the ucgcr,,d ,,, % ~ I've '',,nt
saSa,s a HG9 . pra Mor r,o' o,3gsa
enterprises ia mat .ola't
TIE IA" for 72cea''too Some account Of the ways
6" on H W., .,4 -, ,@ 'n7 m -ocAs are eafncd
<'m a. ri,..,i' on va la,I'.. ,, IN, . ,-,,
Mary ~,r.',r f-l'r o., ~ ''' ''I"s, e.. TIE
y,.uTc T. of Tame, p. i.rr I..,.ri', S, ,.
Grant Wh,'- I.a.l,. Uitht.t had ''' '''' NARA
Joauuy Eouquc''. W4,,.-ilfo saoNp The J,r-.,
coast ia suum,ctuo wan CHANCES at tp. n,opi, ,.l,
hyc IA ihc cite, hy .t. -ca, tlr c'''c. .u,s ,ml
"h.i they 4rl =" ia'A "hoo in &c. ID, ..ea.-
i',' ia ,, goat .''. i"o or 'ir o'Uaanr,
mi T.it,'S ' -'''" 100 '"'''' 4'''""-'H ~
h,wltchrl lu MidOc,au-A tAI. If LIZ. afs,, ,li ,,.
:; ro .".-od ca. 'u.
cont'a'e,u t.rut.L
ri ' i,,'l'' or f'.n' tri'Ai' and CIR
e En-. NO." ...., 'ud '-.. Hours
i.l,.,,' t, =,
Ial ,iuI- intelligence.
Poor licue.
l"mc Interests.
HHlr &" Ill Mother
h"uunf ana crochet
.,'.,', l,' i' l.N anu
I '','''"l 49, +, J., t. 49,, "a "a %, TOR
T,y, oue,, s t'l i1'T "''A'
Madame C.rI, serena, Tho TRAVELLED
Tnc Iuyrlitor ol tac Bicycle
an
All the customary departments of the paper vcrc
we'll hllcd with Editorial and news mail,Y market
rcports marine inf, l,,.n,, fla. ,,.,r,. .l..
,,,...c ,i.. .i...
news 81 '"' "'A was az" gwen IA c"nd'n..- 7-ut-
mary rs follows:
r,rr,c.. ,r, ,l =,
','i.''N' 'i' i",lI"N 'iiI' NlNp"irh 10 NE
MIX - '"'' M 'I"S'"'' H'H @"lH'I l"hll-
INA I'm NO N'I 49, al in'H'-'i"'n 81 ~"
a.. pr,tiL n l'c u''Hi'" t,i am 'i"l
;a' t ''', -, ; H"4 90 oi I"riS, WI not Re-
The Golden Cluf, Comuittnr h.t', t,l.n ,,i,,.
ON thc reciprocity movement - Steps are being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER NEPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne Dast p hours.

III =
WASHINGTON. July %. / a. m.-Thc barOme
ter Is highest in the Lower Missouri Valley and lowest
In ontario. The temperature has fallen sliehty in the
Northwest and has rlecn slightly in Ohio valley and
tennessee, the Lake REGION NcW-Ungland, the Middle
Au"huc ana cur States. Southcry winds prevail in
NeW-England, the Middle Atlantic states and Lower
Lake regi0n and south winds in the South At
Iac states local rams are reported from the Upper
Lax region ana the Upper Mississippi valley.
me oupWinG temperatures reported from stations
on th% ,"ftHSrn frontier: PASSPORT, 80; Burlington,
go; Quebec, go; Moutgcal 69o.
i3dicahonS to-dru
For the Middle Atlantic stores. slightly wal ner fair
weather. s"ule winds, stationary lower oarOmcto +.
foF New England, sh@htlF warmer fair V,athcr,
WS oS'ly south To west, stationary or lower DaroIn-
IndicGtOHs for toHoiyVr
The indications chat warmer far Feather will pro-
van IN Wv in2aud and the Middle Atlantic states TO-
d} ana IN the south Atlantic States to-day and tonor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
THE E1STEHN CHAurI0NSulp CONTEST

The disarmament Of the Ncw-York Club and
the withdrawal OF the Philadelphia Cnb make consider
able difference in the positions of clubs for
Eastern championship. As The New York dlsbundcd
without playing at least game with each cub all
contests Wilh 1t Will nave to be stricken the cham
poushlp record. The Philadelphia club has Withdrawal,
bul viii rccntcr the Baltimore Club and all games
with II have been erased FROM record Dropping the
games played with the New YORK and Philadelphia Clubs
1t makt' the contest for supremacy little more even,
aIhouSh II uJui the Mctrnpotan Cub than amy
oliti, as II lAA'n lOu; Victories while IL AcS
only two FROM the Atlantic and from the Athletic
tiDH' Inc MtirOp"' ""r can stand it, however. as thcy
now nave u -ood lead over th,Ir rivals The following
lDlo N cOmplcto record vi gAnos 10 dAte:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
MIAT nR-- AHNEM SAYS.

HOW THE At,Di~~ MAS CAUSi.p-IuE PRESIDENTS
CON.IIION IiorErt. ONCI MOIE.
PWIA'ELruIA. July 2l.-pr AGn.w stated to-
Might upon his arrival from Washington that the
Presidents relapse WAS caused 10y the formation Of
an absc"ss where the rib was shattered
10y the ballet. The operation nj O'Clock
this morning of opening outlet for
the accumulated pus relieved the patient. He did
not dpprchcnd The ornl ION of another pms cavity.
n It's lIce r,cap" W"ul 10 prrnuici hV keeping tir
mclSIon open. IicNonI the b"un.lhlug of the part,
with VaVQr of ether anrSthrtlr WAS administered.
The President bare the operation VIII his hah tuaI
torlItuc, and. rs he rrd Al once after It, his con-
dltIUn WAS once more sardcd A. hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

the police OF the Fourth Precinct made descent last
'sn. upon a low concert room at No. az Chatham-st
kept 10y German. John Gushe the place being resort
az an hours Tor the most deraved persons sexes
ana uAiftc, men Were arrested aud locked
up IN the OAR street Police station They will d. taken
10 the TOnlbs Police Nonrf ihie morninr - - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRN. .....Jt-r.Y Or ia,
kRrFR-rrr

t'isi VI NfN-Ao-tA ---.-J L LN %. ISL
ARlINET.
>ffan y Nyauofe. f'cnrh. rorf
i"4A' Win hr.s' aA1 passvuger- 10 oG Dou1.oi GO.
iii4 ] I'VE + ~ T. pF SEA aEks
FOREIGN PORTS
FATrR POINT. July 2s-AI1vo steamer HISTORIAN far,
Liverpool. -
Passed inward. steamer Dominion.
AMERICAN PORTS
on AHiIoN, July 23-Aivec. steamers calvert from, ral
timpre.
NAvsSNAH, July 2l-AE1.vod steamer sein.r,a lr Pos
ton. @ '
NFwomFsVs Juiv 2l-Arriye.i at tle Passes st,.n,er
Lone star, iIuuI Nrw-NeiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN CHARLES p. SMITH

Captain Charles p. Smith, tie commander
tne inflated seawanhaka, died at his home az Roslvn
l. Is al l2i5 D. m yesterday, from erysillas supposed
~ ne 'he result ~ lnnrcs received the burning Of the
steamer June y. lSso. me time of his death he xs
III me employ 81 the Irn Steamboat Corpaav - can-
I'm o. INC 'NgnuS, running TO Ceney Island lie was
hity-hNc years OF VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
RAILROAD STOCK SOLD AT Auction

CHICAGO, July 24.-The stock of the Chicago
and Iowa Railroad held by the City Of Aurora H. was
s"ld at auction yesterday for $1,000 the par vaue
pelhg Sioo,opo III. l.. Head. Of Chicago. wa- The
purchaser " l. not known what interests De- represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

tNSMn-Hosess; What, leaving already. Mr. Miv-
'fH I've scarcely seen anything Of the o. even.
me-" NJ MYERS iwho in for the courf.-ons man
h'Is OF the odrn ilmel: That. Madame entirely my
IahN' ttNn gracefully hut Remembers a. Ne goes
dpWi-siair- that be meant TO ray misfortune lot
"fault ")-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

TREAT PRoMPTLY-Cmmps. Diarrhna. Asiat-
lc Cholera, and all Bowel Affections with pr Javnr's
Carmnative Balsam aud You Will obtain speedy relief
and promote a certain cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
JUDCE CLIFFORD'S CONDITION.

PORTLAND, Me-, July PA disp atch from
Cornish 10 The Press this says Judc, Clifford
rallied agln today, ihe conNuSons which were present
on saturday having ceased. lie has taken SOM. nor
ment, and Lis life may be prolonged a day or two,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

PROFOUND SORROW II ENGLAND.
The iollowI was received tbs evening by the
Secretary of State:
10 BLAINE, Ntcrctlry. Washing'on.
lOu kilograms. which haN. been received with mo
FOUND SORROW nave been forwas c QIccn ana All
~ l'-ht"h- IN Europe. W. await further nrNs with
intense anxiety. LOWELL. Minister, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

Lea - Perrins' sauce.
s'hc WORCESTERSHIRE.
DELICIOUS WITH
Meats. Game ~onp. Ntl.h Rare1iis. &C.
JOIN DUN~AN'o SUNS, AuENt Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July 25-l a. m.-During the fair
weather Of yesterday the movement in the barometer
was upward. The Temperature ranged between 90
ami 50, the average G-'e1 being y higher than
on the corresponding day last year. and 4lio higher
than on saturday.
Warmer aud fair or clear weather may be expected
lO-l.Al MN md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


pr~e
durthS
n
. BroGiws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
Special Noiifcs

brunswick Soups.
In powdered form. Read. a. 40 inmates. vlrtrfieA
D,l,ooa os meal, convenient. Grocer, Sell lICa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

DESCENT On 4 Low ELSORT.
On warrant issued 10y Justice Ottolbourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

BULLETINS FROM TIE WHITE HOUSE.
OFFICIAL AND UNOFFICIAL REPoRTs-THE PRES
1DiNr RELIEVED BY THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
QUIETLY IN TIE EVENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

y rAtCUTIvE MANSION, July 1850 a. m-Thc
IitS"ent rested very we'll last night up to mid
h'Rh' sleeping quietly at times Soon after midnight
ne liid slight chill. which passed away in few
hioieh,s ana since chat hour he has slept but little
aiItou"h resting quite mfortably. casual exam
cons idemblc fall in his temperature since n'clor
i''' hgii when II stood at 1917. lie has taken
some Dc et Tea this morning with relish.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
A strange Recovery Of speech.

The East Portland (Oregon) Telegram
gives the following account of the man.
ner In which one Of the mute inmates OF
the insane asylum near that city sud-
denly recovered his speech: For years
Mr. Armstrong. dumb inmate OF the
asylum. has plodded along, attending to
his duties as Q trusty, faithful man,
being unable to speak q word. On SUM-
q day last the inmates were given q romp
In the handsome grove, which is sur
rounded by o high wall, in order to sun
themselves. One of the inmates, rather
wild individual, imagined be was a
squirrel. and away he went scampering
mp one of the tall fir trees to its topmost
branches, and would neither return to
solid ground for pleadings or threats
A. usual, Armstrong was near at hand
end volunteered to 90 up and bring him
back He had climbed about Thirty fee,
from the ground when limb broke and
dow came Armstrong bouncing among z
the branches, finally sitting down upon
the ground Ike the han nier OF a pile
driver. The wardens expected 70 see
him killed or knock ed senseless, but they
were doomed TO astonishment as Arm
strong sprang TO his feet amt hurst out
In q volley OF profanity that would l.av o
put . trooper 70 blush. He kapt up
swearing without intermission for mt
least ten minutes. while ever ybodv WAS
trans6xed with astorishment. lie had
recovered his speech and To-day caii
talk - well A. any person, and to say
that be - delighted In Consequence OF
bis fall IL drawing It mildly. .,.~-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

The papers are 30 full Of exaggera-
ti0ns abont all sorts of things that IL is
hard to tell what to believe. Yet all
things are not humbugs, nor are all
statements lies. DIR. David Kennedy's
"Favorite Remedy" is exactly what It
clalms TO be, and deserves the praises
that are showered upon it from all who
have used 1t. Hear q word from Mr..
Isersl II. Snyder, of Saugerties, N. Y.
lie Says: "My little daughter was GOV.
cred with salt rheum from head to foot.
DR.. KennedyS .'Favorite Remedy
cured her altogether, and the disease
has never since appeared. This was
two years ago." Such words 60 to the
point Get "Favorite Remedy OF
your druggist or write 10 the Doctor at
Rondout, NJ. Y. Sl.00 bottle. % aad
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
Lost HAr.nOnIes.



One summer eve, 10 mood Of strange uprost.
Within grand cathedral. quaint and lone,
paused, to know IL in the organs breast
Dwelt not balm and blessing for my own.
No worshippers were there !; their feet had passed
From i,ssa Sa sss sane,,y and 4 summer airs
" open BOOKS traced DER and DER with prayer
An,l the red sunset round the altar stole.
Anu burned upon the golden pipes, that leaned
far up the arches, leading heart and soul nlIl
no music's homs-ths land Of which ws dream
said. while nngers summoned from the keys
SoU tones reverberating as they fell,
There yet are hidden grafdcr hafnonies
Than ever spoke within Its proudest swell
unused of present life. swim coming death,
Oichangeless love In Eden born-and then,
MY hands unwilling woke chord whose breath
was mli and perfect like grand amen.
oh. how it rent the shadows on my soul,
,rl, Calming 70 solemn joy each nanieless pain.
TIL human brotherhood the twilight stole, n q
And waited mid Its stars the glad refrain.
I've sought the harmony NH MANY A time.
found within that sabbath hour or PRAYER,
But like the voices Of the better cline
For which list In vain-ft II not there. n
No cundlhT hath my hand to bid recall
Twas only born 10 waik In nieIaory's halt,
Beside the faces Of the early lost.
Obi ye, who mid the jarring scenes of earth
Can end perfect rythm- and such there be,
Tho H FEW m and far, and e'er Of angel Lirth,-
Keep thou thy fingers ON the magic keyf
The chord is human love Oh, 1osei II MOTT
For vanished once no charm can eer rest re,
Twill prove tuneiess reed to song forgot,
broken lutte, 10 charm thee never more.
If nithfal kept through life's appointed time,
NOT ever won by siren arts astray,
Twill prove harp OF gold. q Joy sublime,
WIN power TO glorify life's changeiul way.
Lost harmonies of earth How sure how soon,
The pure In heart beyond the valley dim
shall hear thy rent chords gathered up In tune
The daipasou Of Gods endless hymn.