davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
HONORs TO MIR. CRESWICK.

An interesting occasion has just been grace
fully at the Lyceum Theatre, in London,
where Mr.. Irving gave extra performance of Much
ADO" for the beUoht Of Mr. William Creswick and to
sguulize the completion VI that veterans 1tieh year
upon the stage Mr. Ores wick has twice been in America
and our playgOers-as well Of an older generation as
of the one now pa5sng-remeGbcT ana estcon his
He first acted IN NewYork in 1899 az the Old Park
Theatre playing Ciaudc ncil0fe, the Stranger Udy'er
Iter etc. and he at the old fremont ia Dos
ton, in 1904, where h acted "A variety OF paris
RichOrd the THIRD HgTScJGck heing OF them. lie
the first representative in this country. OF Norman
In Bu.wcr's drama OF The Saa Captain" His second
visit TO America made in 1871. when, April H.
he came forth Joe In the drama Of NoDOdy's Child
OF the theatre IN Fourtecnth-st.-now Haverys-wlnch
was then opened by Laura Kccue, hut which closed
Ten days later he began engagement I'm
Boston In September OF that year be was acting
at Booths Theatre with Charlotte Cushman, and our
public saw him WOiSey and h0cbeh Mr.. Crcswick
born in London, December 81, 1913 and consequently
is now In the siIty-ninth year Of his age lie has had
wonderfully rich aud varied professional experience,
and has bsen identified with Of the finest successes
and best stage enterprises OF his limo He has
Master walter with Fanny Kcmbc as Juifa and claude
Mtinote with Helen Eanct FG.liHe. lie participated
ia all of Charles keans magnificent Shakcspenrian re-
yyas AT the PriDccsss Theatre he was long the man
ager OF tile Surrey; he was the nrst Addm
Bcde and the first MIrti IrUfgDd; ana his lame was
established In snch great parts CrOmiccH, werner,
IUgintUS and Lcdr. a moro accomplished actor does
not i've and IL IL cniucntly fitting that his bali century
OF service should be hOIOraD!y cnInmcmOrated Mr.
Irving himself ia Dis an actor Of the
bright achievements and worthy traditions Of The stage,
and might well say OF Che veteran whom he delights 10
honor. that
"surh man
Might be a copy 10 these younger timcs,
NhNh, followed well. would demonstrate them now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. Al a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday generally upward. Cloudy
weather with a few flakes OF snow, followed during
the second quarter by clear weather The temperature
ranged between 10 and 400. the average 2lsp being
100 lower than the spending day last year ana
1872 IOwer than saturday.
Clear weather and rising temperatures may DO e1-
pected tO.dRyiD this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
NARRIEn.

ASPINWALI-S UTTON-Ou saturday, December :, az inc
Collegiate Church, 5th ave. by the Rev Thomas r. Si
MI yc d. D. assisted by the t. Acy. thomas Mia, a ~
H-IOp of Rhode Island Lloyd Aspirin M j.: ana OoiH.l@
Geolgana, daughter OF the late Cornelius ~ ou'oh esq.,
al OF THIS city.
BLAUVELT-MERRTLL-At Nyack on.lIqdson' Noyem
Der 1852. MT Stitt Isaac -. blAlFe1 Ot
PIermont. 4. <, aud Miss Grace A. Merrill, Of Nyaok
\. y.
DZIEMBOWSKI- SWOLD on November l6 at Drts
den SaxOny bv the H,y Nj Gidertc ~ me church ot
Eng ami AdIutant &. Won DAem1ONsAl, OF The SaAon
ARMY 10 LILY Youngest daughter of George GrSwold, vi
this city.
FIWtLL-HILDRETU-In Paris. France. Thursday,
3Jth November 1882 by Rev. h. W. Hitchcock, ID. d.,
Pastor ofte American ht Nina NJ. ma ,th. daughter
of me nfe Hon A h.. Hidcth Of Cambridge, Mass 10
MIR FRANK h.. klWrli. OF Concord, Mass.
fz1AusxELE=czzkzlza
UIEU
ALLERTON-At Naugatuok Conn. December 2, George NJ.
Allsi ton aged 81 years
Funeral al Dover Plains NJ w. Tuesday Afternoon
Der D. az O'Clock
Friends requested " omit rowera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
MIDNIGHT THEE REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Su,,sit fl. n. mai lUshty-f)ty L0uri

SytoDsf D' II: paI! t0'HtyfoW hoWi
WAsKiNGToN. Dec. Al a. m.-The bar
risen the Atlantic coast, is lowest north
OF Ne England. and is highest the North Pacific
coast The temperature has fallen from lO' to 20' in
the Middle, South Atlantic and New-England states.
with clear fair weather SOutherly winds and light
snow arc reported from tho Lake region and Minnesota
where the temperature is slowly rising Warmer south
ery winds and fair weather reported from the south
west, and thence northwapl to Iowa.
Indications for to-tIy
For NewEngland, cold fair or clear weather during
the day. followed by warmer eOutherly winds aud
higher followed by falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states. generally fair weather
slowly rising emperaturc southeast TO southwest winds
falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
This Is the cast of "'49," now current at
BY recent adyices from Dnblin we learn tina

BY recent adviccs from Dublin We learn that
Edwin Booths chief success at that capital was his per
Torrance of Ohct0 which aroused an enthusiasm even
warmer and wilder than that which greeted his Ber-
taccio As rule Hamlet and Rcheieu have, for years.
been his preferred mpcrsonatons; and indeed ne has
no living equal IN either Of these characters. His Igo
has frequently proved strong attraction rs either
OF them But Is unusual for his acting of Oteo TO
stir up a popular tumut. at Dublin 1t was widely
talked Of ana greatly admired aud many requests for
its repetition were received at the box-othce. Our
readers need to be told That We nave all along
placed Il high estimate upon Ills performance OF INC
MOoT-whicn, indeed is far more pCctcil ana iar trer
TO Shu kcsptare Than that of Sgn0r calyin whose col
lossal animal force IN OhcO has, OF late, made sad
havoc wi the critical doctrines OF many worthy PEG
pie Dublin evidently, ia capital where taste ana as
Grimm alton are not extinct Mr. Booth atIactcd large
and audiences there, and was nuch sought
hV In i lrcfnnl persOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A DRY GOODS STORE.

FLAMES IN A DRY GOODS STORE.
The explosion of Il kerosene lamp caused
fire which did much damage IN the dry goods store or
Roger Hart No. 3l5 Grand ST., BroOlYn, early yeStcr
day morning. BY hard work the hrcmen confined the
flames to the building in which they broke ont The loss
on stock to Mr. Hart %. 900. Il insured The
damage TO the binding, owned by Philip strauss, VINO
lived on the upper floor estimated at $1,000 III
was insured 50 900. The loss on furniture to MT
Strauss was 81 800. 1t was insured Tor $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
CLEVELAND YET UNWORTHY OF SUPPORT
Prom The Aud California tRcp)

The talk about Grover Cleveland as a candi-
date for Pres lent on the Democratic ticket IS
than silly Cleveland has been Sheriff and Ma OF OF
Buffalo and Is elected to be Governor OF Newly
ANYBODY e-e could have been elected VINO could secure
the Democratic vote, because portion OF the kepuO
cans were DCut Furnishing their party. II would
lie poor tribute to siatesmarEhip for party which
contains such men as Bayard, Thurman Hewitt, Car
Isle TRANQUIL and Hendricks &c take OF
fortune its Presidential candidate Cleveland Is an
hurried and two years are TOO short trial on
which TO take any man for President Of tue United
States Judged by his occasional speeches since the
New York Convention discovered him and rescued him
from obsourty, he is very ordinary Ia all intellectual
sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
DEMOCRATIC DEEDS NECESSARY.

The leaders of the Democratic party will
make fatal mistake il they rest compacenty in the
sumption that the people have resolved 10 turn tho Gov
orncnt entirely to that parry On the merit Of it's
historical record at remote period IA the past and ON
the O,rabe demet OF the party in power The Dem
ocrtc party tried not by history but by tho use
which II shall make IN tho future OF the sses which
fen 10 il III the peaceful revolution sigued by the recent
elections la q sense that was revolution wrought by
thu Democratic sentiment OF this country, and III tins
sense If the Democratic party shall identify Itself with
The real democracy IT will certainly attain power and
deserve It. II not, not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
PUBLIC OPINION.
CHALMERS ENTITLED TO HIS SEAT.

If j. X. Chalmers got, and got honestly, the
majority OF legal votes IN hts district as member OF
Congress from Mississippi he Ought not to be kept out
OF his seat through any clerical error, This should not
be done primarily because Is wrong and secondly be.
cause he needed In Congress another specimen OF
Republican influence through negro votes in the South
kellogg fair specimen of what that influence d.
rcctly produced Chalmers and Malone OF the cattle
those directing glad to buy and Now that &c
cent Republicans taking sort OF account ~ stock Of
their parry assets, hope Democrats Will DO nothing
10 remove these choice from the shelves nor to
gid their hdeOusBes5 with any mart rdOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
1)oliiital Noilccs

Republican Primary Elections. . 49,
The Republican Associations In the several Assembly, DIS
moot az their respcctiyo hsiIuAl tcts GA ues
evening December ~ So AZ OcoC i0 he pm 0fe OF
delegates ~ the cenlfa So'teo iof
be ensuing
Representation 10 30 tho simo ~ at present
BY Onct OF tho topubAcan Cont a. Nomlnlt Tee
- JOHN j. OBklES, Pro5.lenL
s3L2N p = sA aul,Ns. Secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
DAMAGE IN GREENE-ST.

The fye-story brick building at No 81
Greenest was damaged 81 900 by Are which broke out
yesterday on the fourth floor, occupied by Max Biau
dealer IN furs whose stock damaged $4,000. stan
ton Brothers, lace Dealers the third floor suffered
loss OF $500 by water Tho losses covered by in
aur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

A CONSTANT Cough with sh0rtness
breath, failing strength and wasting OF flesh, all lie
token lungs or less seriously affected and demand
ing prompt treatment BY using DR.. Jaynos Expec-
toIan serious results may be either avoided or paaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

Wei De Neyer's Catarrh Cure stops hawking prevents
POISONOUS dripping In tho thlOtt pule3 tho breath
and improves tile voice. 81. OF an druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
Oriental Pearls.

AN UNUSUAL ASSORTMENT OF PEARL NECK.
LAcEs OF ALL SIZES AND EXTREME QUALITY.
HOWARD Co, 2gI 5thayo, Now.YorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram barou- varAtons this city ~ tcum
iiyibns Of
white line .rssrlts The o.at!Has
by Tie broken toi ia ernts
Of bud
nut's PBsrnecy, gIo Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

Burners FInvoring Extracts are invariably aknOwl.
eds ed the pCtest and tIo best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

Bird Mama keeps Canares ia song and
disease 10 cents at Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
Gpetlal Notices
Aril4Iic Memorials.

- 49,. ~~~~-
rnExEwrxaLNEFi6j'f MfForpS5'i Hartford coaa
Qlarries and Workshops. Westerly, T. l.
Fnem)auneIt ll All building gjrtll jNlt'. DrtN1s,
ando3mlteS furnished without charge Correspoa1elc,u
BANGS q Co., Aucuoueors,
nos. 759 AND III BROADWAY.
MoyDAY, DEC 4 and d.: sacS 'eins days at o'clock.
LIR Il
T. b. OCALLAGHAN, VI. D.. IL. D.,
the liistorian Of New York - 49,, ,-,
VAN DER D G%%2S S% S%% %Esf GfneTL 1885,
DE .Vmh's VOYAGES. 1926 PToLEMYS GE9GRA'
'PPHposfTTfHdY Nav Yo2k B1R1iD aR ias
BI3Hors AETkEGLAT2 JU2GiEDj IBs ASP
y92&GEa G4AhLEyoIXi eGhEEE5, l5Js and ,j5;i}Co
TRACTS IL 16is.; HAYW3GD,s fENNEssEEi -
cLhRCQs GAsPE.IEi Many mrs %LriNst BIL5:
BihAghs ,fSbIHN 3IcTioEZAIY, ELl6rs i;XaaiEAASS
GRAPiiY, ialse and dne collection Of ThACrs, pub
lshcd before and dining the Quton corrections and no
0rFIciAI GfIsIo C i REG6h9s s,asa BY the d
ent state Governments NOTES AND QC LklE9, CAN
ADA &C, &C, &c
Chlnc,sss and JHpHHne;;es Goqdsi
LANG F PPEEA4rTEs s. II PHlsEs hNb pLASQtEs N''
ANII4E yA9ES 81 K2HRS AHD HAR s &C.
NEW SEASONS FINE FAMILY TEAS.
Near F 55Sa a st ipS o E9osf = SIP a n y
Fine Goods IN
IVORY, AMBER MEERSCHAUM
PEARL, SHE'LL, &c.
Made order or In stock at
KALDENBERGs.
FACTORY I25 FCLTON.sT. NEAR NASSAU.
NO G. UNDER THE ASTOR lIOU -E, opp the Post once.
ACALL SOLICITED.
Home .nnde Mucc Meat
AND
PURE CURRANT JELLY, SpICED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS. JELLIES PICKLES. &c
House1ecpers got The above ar'lot mate fro IL
fashioned receipts, ani warranted plr& by senn!
oIder3tD SAltAll :. AcElhAtii q,
1913 Degrlw-st., BROOKLYN. y. Y
Circulars WITH references anI prices sent ON application
Lime Juice and Pcpsn
fully established It's claim a. the best aid to dges On
OASWELL MASSEY q co, LII Bway and 07s ON a 20
New England Society.
special meeting of the NEw.ENGLAND SOCIETY VIII
be held at Dolmonicos and 2jhst Wednesday.
the 9Th lust at O'clock nominate Board OF oGcers for
the ensuing year. members and act upon tho
proposition to change the 18th article Of the bylaws
Thescyenty.seventh annual meeting Of tho NEwENd'
LAND SOCIETY viii DO held at Demoai gos 5thaye and
2Ghst on wednesday evening the 18Th inst at o'clock.
for the election OF Board ensuing year aud
for tie transaction Of other business,
l.. p. HUBBARD JOSIAH ". FisKE.
Secretary 80 wsll-st Pfosiicn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

Mr.. Frank DrcW,-that eccentrlc acIOr, 20
mention whom is to think of the distant past-is form
theatrical company. IL is SAID for the production
OF Of Tom TagOrs Old pieces in which he Will Gu
act q serious part, speaking in the German dialect Mr.
Drew is ia the fftysecOnd year OF his age. and has
been in the dramatic profession most of the time since
hc was Six years Old. About twenty years agO he was
acting here. az Mr.. Woods olympic Theatre, and many
OF our older pay-gocrs doubt remember how droll
he was in buresque. His return would be surprise,
would cause laughter, and venture 10 think would
be MeIcOmc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

proved tho drama OF 90" in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee Rankin perform at Nibo's Theatre
Miss Ada Dyas is acting this week at the
Mount Morrl Theatre, Morrisania, in "The Unequal
Mattel" and "London Assurance"
The San Francisco Minstrels have a new
piece entitled "rhey Rant SO; Partisan Novelty
This week they present 1.-THE Jolly Students"
BunnelGs Museum is open from ! to 10
o'clock p. Mr. Cool Burgess is performing there at
present, and the Zulu Troupe may likewise be seen.
The melodrama of "Taken from Life" will
be presented in this city again next Monday 1t comes
TO Nibo's, and is acted by Mr. Samuel Colyilles com
pany.
"Odetc is presented this week at the Park
Theatre Brooklyn, by company from Days, and
: Hazel Kirko" is presented at Haveriys Theatre,
close by.
The Elks will have benefit on Thursday
afternoon at the Grand Opera House. and Clara Morris,
Lotta j.. s. Conner. Catherine Lewis the Vokes Family
and others Will appear.
Lolita, at the Grand Opera House, now acts
in the play entitled Zip" Next week she viii present
hersclf In "Musette." performance of "Thc SCR
cerer." by tho Biou Theatre Company, will occur at this
theatre on Wednesday afternoon. December 6.
A letter to us from London says ::
Much ADO il an enormous success the Lyceum-
and most desrrycdly II IS without doubt the best
thing Mr. Irving has done He Is excellent as Bened;ck
and Miss Terry ia simply perfect Beaie The chapel
Is very beautiful Altogether, this Is the chief
thing. Electrically, be in London. Mr.
Wilson Barrett. the Prncesss Theatre, has scored
success with The silver King"
THE Overland Route" is very successful at
the Haymarkct Theatre London, where it has been
mounted with elaborate care, and where it is carefully
acted by Mr. Bancroft and hs company The s!lpscene
is said TO be very truthful and picturesque. revival
OF caste will shortly be made at the Ilaymarket The
rights OF Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft in the Robertson
comedies will expire next summer Mr. Pincro is writing
anew comedy for this theatre.
Miss Ellen TeIry's dresses in "Much Ado
About Nothing" are thus described Her frat dress Is
NJ old brocadc the ground OF the color OF unrpc null
berries with bcld design in gol cnwoven Tho front
Of the sur soft shot silk harmonzng with the tone
Of the other part of the dress Another costume - pale
applegTecn stamped piu. draped with creamy White
satin pulled skirt plngs being fastened down with
a 1ue pearl bead trimming tila runs upward in curves
Mr.. Marsdcn's "Xip,n produced 10y Miss
-, Il 11.,rrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

Artistic Memorials.
THE NEW En- CLAN CRAM re WORKS. Hartford C)l1
QlIrries and rk,hop, Westerly, r.
Fine ItIl All Building yJrt IA lttlL3, DtlY1gt
stmltes furnished without charge COrrespoltelcs
Lo.ted y. \. OAce. l3tI d way. G. w. CANFiELD AsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
THEATRICAL. INCIDENTS.

Might he a copy 10 these younger timcg,
Wh-h, followed vel. would demonstrate them now
Eut gOeTs-back ward"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16
TRIPLES.

1t is the late cat that catches the early
bOot-jack. &c.
Dogs are more hardy than men. They
can go without their pants in winter.
A man in the south recently ate, for a
wager, pound of sawdust. This is a
new way of taking board.
Twenty thousand messages are trans
mitted daily by telephone in Cincinnati
affording occupation to several hundred
sweet-vOiced young ladies.
A facinating young lady at party
was asked If she ever read Shakesp care?
She replied, "Of course l have. l read
that when it first came out"
A Chicago chap advertises for several
steady girls to help on pantalO0ns." A
fellow who can't help on his own panta-
looms ought to be ashamed to want girls
to do it.
1t is said that New York women are
buying photos Of Mrs, Langtry. This is
a useless expense. If they will wait a
little while they will find any amount of
them in their husbands coat pocket.
The stage-driver on a mail route in Ar
izOna has resigned. Masked robbers
have filled him so full of bullets that he
intends to lease himself to parties who
have been prospecting for lead mine.
The sting of bee. it is said. when
compared with the point of fine needle
under a powerful magnifying glass. is
scarcely discernable. That Is not the
surest way to go to work to discern the
sting of bee.
A gentleman residing at Hardin
Springs, KY, who has lived to the ripe
old age Of l0l, wholly Indifferent to a
certain scriptural injunction, has just
taken out marriage license and will
endeavOr to make ameLds for lost time.
A prudent citizen of a Vermont town
went and plugged the lock on the hand
engine house, so the next time there
was "a fire in town 1t took the firemen so
long to get the engine out that they
didn't arrive at the scene of cOnflagra-
tion in time to do any harm.
Josh Billings recently said: "Humor
must be based on truth. 1t is because
n thing is ludicrous and at the same
time true to nature that men laugh at
It. Now, Artemus Ward was not a hu-
morist but he was the drollest man the
country has ever produced. Writer'S
who make their effect by hyperb0le are
not humOrists. Genuine humOr lasts
forever. because 1t Is true. You soon tire
of hearing man tell stupendous lies.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

SENATOR FERRY has introduced bill
to amend the pension laws, by increasing
the pension of soldiers who have, lost a
ieg or an arm in the service. A
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ls 1882.
River aud Harbor improvements.
A special telegra.n to the Post and

Tribune says:
THE question of river and harbOr i'm
pr0yements ald future appropriations
therefor seems 20 la agitaiing the minds
or many congressman just at present
anu Dl Is fair To become of as much i'm
p0rtan 80 as the question Of tariff and in
ternal revenue reduction. Mr.. Randall
has a resolution which hs will offer at
the hrst opportunity, calling upon the
President for the following information
IN reference to appropriations for rivers
and harbOrs, viz: The aggregate amount
appropriated since the beginning of the
government; annual appropriations
frOm the beginning; aggregate and an
nual appropriations for each particular
work; statements Of the benefits to COM
merce of the several works, setting forth
the navigable capacity of each stream
before and after Improvement; whether
any stream has been improved, not COM
ing under the definition of "navigable"
as laid down by the supreme court of the
United States; and whether any improve
ment has been undertaken outside the
limits Of the United States" StbGt
A good instance showing the benefits
derived from these appropriations is our
own harbor. Without the apprOpria-
tiOns ChebOygan would never have
amounted to anything in a commercial
point of view. Without Cheboygan this
portion of the state would have been
wilderness for years yet to come, and
there would have been no inducement
for the building of a railroad. With the
appropriations We are securing harbor
that is not excelled on on the lakes and
ChebOygan is rapidly coming to the
front and bids soon to become one of the
most important ports upon the lakes,
between Port Huron and Milwaukee.
The business of the port has increase d
each year since the harbor was made
navigable, and the future is more prom
Using than ever before. Already the
formation of new and important lines
of steamers, that propose making our
village one of their points, are being
agitated and the prospects are that next
season will see. our shipping facilities
largely increased. The Importance Che
boygan has gained by the improvement
of the harbOr has been one of the great
means to induce immigration to our
county, and as a consequence fine and
productive farms are being carved ont
of the wilderness by Industrious set
tiers, and we predict that it will not be
many years before the agricultural in
terest becomes predominating inter-
est. Beforesthe improvement of the har-
Dor our town was scarcely known, now
it is attracting the attention capitalists
and its manufacturing interests are be-
ing increased each year.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-17

IMPORTANT TO ALL.--The most
general complaint that seems to spare
neither class nor condition of person,
is seated in the liver. Many, with
woe BECOME countenances, respondent
spirits and depressed feelings, exag-
gerate every event until even suicide
has been known to result from this
morbid condition of body and mind,
yet Simmons Liver Regulator is known
to be specific for affections of the
Liver, Spleen and Kidneys. Unlike
most preparations it fully meets the
wants of the patient whose liver or
stomach is disorganized. and soon re-
stores the emaciated and spiritless dys-
peptic sufferer to more hopeful con-
dition of life than he could otherwise
hope to attain.
Purchasers should be careful to see
that they get the genuine, manufac-
tnred only by ]. H. ZEILIN & Co.,
Philadelphia. 43m3
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-17
HARvARn Co11EGE-At O. rec

HARVARD COLLEGE. AT recent
meeting of the overseers of Harvard
College, discussion was held upon a
resolution which had been before the
board for several weeks, that in the
opinion of this board, the statutes
making attendance on morning pray
ers and other religious exercises COM
pulsory, should be repealed. The
board, by strong vote, refused to
adopt the resolution. But Mr.. George
Shifsr, lately from Martinsburg, Blair
county, Pa. who had cancer On his
nose, and who was advised the use OF
Peru'eo before visit to a cancer hos
pital, was allowed to take that par
excellent remedy, and by its use for a
very short time, was cured completely
page "a in the ellis of Life "-get
one from your Druggist