davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-13
The Egis& Intelligencer
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. w B A x II r..
Terms-si.so a Year, in Advance

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS Square, {
Insertions or less $l50. Each decentralization
25 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. Aspace equal to six lines makesa square
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per Incl
EB- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-13
Some Remarks About Country Roads.

1t was old saying that the roads of coun-
try are an index to its civilization Few com
munties would care to be judged by that
standard, and yet there are none but that are,
to Il greater or lesser extent, interested in the
roads over which they are obliged to travel.
The English engineers, McAdam and Telford
many years ago taught how to make good
and durable roads, but the great trouble with
this country is that it is too extended and
too poor to undertake a system of uniformly
good roads. Poor enough at best, they arc
too frequently constructed with a view to
lessen the burden of taxation as much as Dos
sible, and then the same rule applies in the
matter of repairs. The burden is applied
year after year, and so it is distributed more
equally among those who are in the enjoy
ment oftheir use. 1t is probable that in some
of the older settled portions of this country
there are roads upon which there have been
expended thousands of dollars mile--a sum
sufficient, if it could have been expended at
one time, to have constructed an almost
indestructible road. To haul loads over poor
roads imposes severe tax upon him who has
a large amount ofproducts for transportation
The condition of road may be greatly i'm.
proved by the manner of making repairs
Sand loan of themselves are poor materials
for road repairs, and yet the two materials in
proper combination will make good substan.
tial road surface. The repair of roads should
be only entrusted to those having had some
experience and of good judgment. 1t is not
an uncommon occurrence for roads to be ac-
tually injured by the injudicious expenditure
OF labor by an inefficient highway surveyor.
None but skilled workmen should be entrust-
ed with this important work, and when once
proved and found faithful should be contn-
ued in labor for which they show an apti-
tude.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-13

AT the mouth of a Cornish mine there is
ths advice: "Do not fall down this shaft, as
there are men at work at the bottom of it,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-13
Breaking the Bride.

Some horses that we have known would
invariably break the bride on being hitched,
and as soon as they had got loose would
quietly nibb)e the grass. LISA very bad hah-
it, and until we saw the following method of
preventing it we were unaware that there
was any cure for it. This is to procure u
stout cord or small rope, and pass it under
the animals tail carry the two ends over the
back and twist them. around each other once
or twice, so that the rope would not slip UNI
der an unequal pull and rasp the flesh from
the tail These ends were then passed
through the halter ring and tied to q post
Thus the horse was practically fastened by
the tail,
The halter was then tied shorter than the
cords by slipknot of the ordinary kind, but
so long that before the strap was drawn to its
full length the cord would tighten. The plan
was tried with young horse which always
broke loose when 'hitched, and when it was
first applied the horse, as usual, began 10 pull,
but before any strain came upon the strap,
the cord began to press unpleasantly in the
rear when he started forward.
Two or three trials to effect his liberty
proving to be unavailing, he was cared of the
habit. This may be of interest to the owners
of horse addicted to this practice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-13
Pnrtfcal.
THE OLD ATTIC ROOM.


| remember the dear old attic room,
Where l slept when little boy,
In the farmhouse over beside the hill,
When life was perfect joy.
l remember the chairs so old and quaint,
And the bed wherein slept,
And the chest of drawers beside the door,
Where the apples were always kept.
l remember well how early the sun
Through the window small would stray,
And how the bird in the tree outside
Would MARBLE his morning lay.
And how my mothers "Time to get upw
On my needless ear would fall,
And the unpretentious print that hung
So crookedy on the wall. ...4.
l remember tho ceiling. cracked and low,
Where punches of peppers hung,
And the old green curtain that wouldn't roll up,
But In every. wild breeze swung.
l remember the barrels with stovepipes filled
And various other things;
And the memory of this dear old room
Remembrance also brings
or the nights had of innocent rest.
What wouldn't give to be
Again, in those rosy, boyhood dreams,
A wanderer happy and free?
And on its carpetess floor to romp,
merry and boisterous boy,
And see my little sister play
With her latest painted toy?
The room was not fair to look upon,
But to me twas a jolly nest,
All, that now as then l could lay me down,
Its tired and willing guest,
And dream the dreams that then dreamt
In the nights SO cool and still,
On the homely bed in that attic room
In the farmhouse by the hill!
-Peleg Hem.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-13
DO You Know a Man

Whose wife is troubled with debility, ncr-
vousness, liver complaint or rheumatism
just tell him it is pity to let the lady suffer
that way, when Browns Iron Bitters will re-
lieye her. Mrs. L. B. Edgerly, Dexter, Me,
says, Browns Iron Bitters cured me of de-
bility and palpitation of the heart" Mrs. II.
S. Mclaughlin, of Scarborough, Me- says tic
bltters cured her of debility. Mrs. Harding
of Windham Centre, in the same State, se,s
it cured her of dizziness in the head. So il
has cured thousands of other ladies'.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-13

why don't you call me donkey, and
be done with it2 You've limited at it long
enough" he snarled out. at wouldn't be
quite true" she replied, Il suppose not. l
suppose haven't ears enough for that ami.
NAL, " he retorted, sarcastically. "Oh, yes, you
have" she returned, sweelly. You don't need
any more ears" "Whet DO ! need then ?"
"More legs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

ALLEN-on August 3. 1885, John Allen in his sls year
Funeral services will place al his ate residence Ma
49, Hart 80: Brooklyn. NYo thursday evenns Ausu"
Friends ana relatives are invited 70 attend.
Burial private.
Kindly omit towers.
BROWN on August g. 1885 Mary Louise Brown daughtet
OF the late ia WIN j. aud MARI Browa .: tn, e'y ,
10 ATHEIST New YORK CITY Friday the 'th inst,
at 1880 o'clock a. H.
No flowers.
BRowN-On August t. 1885, Howard strong. infant Of
Irving IL and Minnie L. Brown Of tnls cry , % WA,
47thst. NewYork CITY, FRIDAY tue 1th INST at lO5o
o'clock a.
No bowers.
BkoyY Ausus. lss5 J9ssPs,Do, ~ y's 2; Ed
,ity, Friday, the 7tl iAsG, AZ 1881 O'Clock a. H.
No flowers.
BULLOCK ON August j. B. Bullock. aged SO years;
trends invited to nj the funeral from
his re.ldenoe 10 llJ West 3ithst, on fnday tho
It'll inst, Al 10 O'Clock a. H.
Ii ELIAt Newark ". j. August ), 1850. Linus ltte.
Relatives md trends are invited to attend
sococt
LII GAR-suddeny on sunday evening. % inst, Jane
Funeral from her tate residence New sochee N.Y.
Tram Sn I i4on Grand S central ins bpo, at slo
PuELPs-At Wlkesblrre on Tuesday. August 4, Inmsn
H. Phelps form rY esdent OF scranton. IN the sjth
Funeral from residence of his Mr. Joaa Phelps
on Thursday. at O'Clock D. IN.
TOMPKINs- At Mt Tabor n. j. August 3. 1885. Jennie
r.. wife Of william A: Tompkins Of no3Oken, y j. So
services First N. Church. HoOoxen Thurs
day. August o. l0oclosk:
Intermentat .arGytown. N.Y
RoMERsutaeny at ms tate residence Kingston. " Y
Ausnsta W. +. Romer.
Funeral Thursday, August D. at : p m
Burial private.
Jane Amanda No1iey. wife OF IL. sawyer Of Blrmns.
ham Conn
WILLIAMSON Fast Haadam Conn. on the "a inst. Mrs
C. Maria Wlilms. wiaos Of DaIus Williams. M d.. In Ia,
SD year Of her age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

finally filing up the sidewalk In solid
mass. The greatest crowd was gathered ut Broad
way aud Waverly place. There the empty socket
of every unused lamp post held its small boy, ana
fringe of legs adorned the top Of the board fence
which hides the heap of ruins where the fortunes
of Hanisan & Hart lie buried.
Six o'clock came and the crowd was getting tired
of standing on tiptoe attenIngitsef out against
some wall IN the endeavor to hold its point Oh
vantage on ledge six inches wide Every moving
thing that could be seen down Waverly-place was
closely scanned in hopes that IT would prove TO DC
the Vanguard of the long expected procession
"Here they come" shouted hopeful member OIL
the front rank, as n mounted policeman dashed
down the street. but it was false alarm. linen
the people above Waverly-place came scurrying
down until the jam about the corner becdm" ire
mendOus, while under the shadow OF Trace ChuIoh
stcepe all was deserted. This time hopes were
camo laundering down WaveIy place, and at ms
command the patrolmen beat back the crowds ana
drove the teams before them until straight zane
the entire width Of the roadway was opened peiofe
There's Hancock! There's ITancock !" was the
word that went from mouth to mouth as the sol
dIerly figure of that officer INTO view mounted
on a superb horse. He halted a moment
at the corner to confer with his chez
of staff aud then at the word of COMMAND
the cavalcade wheeled INTO Broadway
which stretched before them for miles. empty oil
all OBSTRUCTION, anu lue sOltHln urge vi TUG p"r
with the muied roll of the drum corps. fell on tue
ears of the crowd. The heavy eaissons and gun
carriages of the artillery battalion then swnne
around the corner with much rafting OF harnesses
and clanking of swords. Slight ontbnists OF APP
plauso marked the fine marching and wheeling 81
the United States infantry troops wihcn
followed. but sense OF the solemnity Oh
the occasion made the crowd hiss them doWi'
As regiment afer regiment passed with arms To-
vcrsed, keeping step with the mnficd drnm-5eat OF
the wailing dirge. and the people glzen upon
tho solemn pageant, whose equal DrU"l-
way has not seen for many q day,
q stiffness settled over the crowd IN which even
the low commands OF the officers were distinctly
audible Then rs the back canopy Of the funeral
car came into view with the nodding pumes OF the
horses the murmur" Hats off, Hats off" crept down
the lines and nearly every head was barred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
LITTLE SICKNESS AT sryG sfSG PRISON.
The Ne,rs Yesterday published letter sent b.

. prisoner at Sing Sing. The letter stated that an
epidemic had broken out in the prison. that 500 men
sick with the disease and that was assuming
fatal FORM further that the hospital fall
OF sick and that the cells small hospitals In
themselves The writer OF the letter attributed the
OF the trouble principally the terrible grub.
prison last night Mr. connaushson. the head
out OF tho whole cloth, The only foundation
for 1t whatever Is the fact that when
the hot weather came suddenly about two weeks
ago OF the began drinking too freely Of Ice
water and for one day about thirty excused
from work. In did the complaint provo fatal.
and in fact all but few of those
ailing were at work the next day" When
asked about the food the prisoners have he continued
IL good that OF any prison In the United States.
Hash every morning, meat and usually vegetables AZ
MONDAY and bread coffee at night Why this story
is absurd, the place In better condition In tho
ten years that have been here regards health We
have 1882 prisoners to-day and only dozen arc
complaining. That is tho number the doctor
that OF negro who died on Tuesday night OF con.
sumption. The only other death within ye weeks Was
that OF man who died about week ago OF paraysls
Dr. Barbour, the attending physician, was NOT az
home but son said: 81 was talking with father ms
morning and IN regard to hs prison patients he said:
L think am to be congratulated the health Of tho
prisoners. There fewer sick persons there than
could be expected out Of so large number"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
Post Office Notice.

Letters foreign countries neednot DO specially addressed
by PARTICULAR steamer. except when II Is Ne
sired bIuAng aud nercia docu rent
specially addressed being sent by the fastest
sells available. .., 49,.
(PRoMpfLY In all cases) at tdis olice ~ foio"s;
THU RsDAY-At IL q. for Europe per s. 3 Republic
wa Queenstown; at y. M. FOR Betinsia per Or.
uoco 1 u. for Jamaica central Auelica aAd
ana Aspnw all ettsrs aexico must 10 directed per
Abano ~
rpIDAyAt m for St Pierre Mquelon. via Halifax at
n m for the Windward ISLANDS. per ~ trinidad;
l:S0 D M for Porto REQ direct per Andes at $3.50
% M FOR Honduras and Livingston Der Ellie knghe
NewOrcanss Al 1880 p M Tor iruxilio anu kuAtAn
per 4 Professor Morse VIA New-OIteauA
sATuRDAY-Al IL IN. for Europe per q. Serva wa
Queenstown ttters fol Germany must DO c.fectod
per Seryial at ~ m. ;or Germany ETC., per Dontu,
via Bremen at ~ m. for Scotland direct per An
choria, via glasgow letters must % dreetei per An
chorla D. IL for the Netherlands Direct per 9
W A. scholten Rotterdam letters must DO directed
per W. A. -choen ~ az /. M for BelNun nfeet Doc
as Begenland, via Antwerp Qstters mast DO drectee
per BelgenlaDd"l.
ais Tor the sandwich islands per Alameda yla san
Francsco close August IS &C y ~ MAILS Tor tno
Society Islands, steamer WA san trancscol cose
here August ga at D. Mails for Cuba Dy rni 70
Tamps Fla and thence by steamer VIA Key West, Fla.
close At this once daily at u NJ
The scheule Of closing Pacific malls arranged
nm the uninterrupted overland transit 70
san Frapcisco from the East arriving OK TINE $50
Francisco day OF sailing OF steamers are dspatchsa
'n0H'' '"' '~"' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmassex.
Post once. New.York. n. fyJuiy ". 1oSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
GETTING DRUNK BEFORE KILLING 4 NAN
VETERAN BECOMING JEALOUS AND DEsPoNDENT,
SHOOTS HIS RIVAL.

VETERAN BECOMING JEALOUS AND DHSPONDENI,
SHOOTS HIS RIVAL.
James w. Laurent was murdered late Tuesday
afternoon by Samuel Wade, at Chester, N j. Wade
was hard working harmless cobbler who had piled
his trade at Morrstown Peap ack and Chester for
twenty years Beng a veteran of the I'D Regiment
and having received wounds daring service he drew
n nensioo Of 81 200 Last fall lie entered the family
Of Nrs Swayze a widow as a boarder. He took a
great liking to the family and did good deal for it in
n peeuniary way Mrs Swayze was in debt 70 her
trade smen. Wade not only paid many oil her debts,
but he cloth ed the children and even paid mortgage
of $500 on the house. Having become so attached to
the family Wade was not little grieved when jams
Laurent became boarder, and threatened to divert
the attention OF Mrs. Swayze from her oenefaetor.
Laurent had been arrested for perjury and he was
well known IN the neighborhood as " beat lie
poscd a. a detective but knew what case had
ever been sounded by his cutepess. Laurent saw
Wades easy character at glance and determined to
;mpose upon him Accordingly he not only foicibiy
elected the Door several tilnss bu he REUSED nn
admission to the house which he had PAID for' ms
treatment rendered Wade Respondent lie resoried III
his trouble 10 his habit OF drinking, ana became
thoroughly drunk. Under the influence OF aquor Dis
old soldier instincts got the better OF him. lie deter
mined to regain his place in the household by iar
means or foul. When he made another attempt TO
enter the house be was met by Laurent and repeled
Iniuristed Wade gained access to the house
by stealth went to his room and obtained lis
shotgun and walking deliberately up head 10
with the charge Of bird shot. As soon as
Wade lad committed the deed he realized that he was
hs immediately gave himself NJ IN hand to Justice
r. G. Yawger Of Chester He was turned over 70 o. w.
town where they arrived midnight Wade was con
trial in October is tall High, haired man age forty
with sharp features and prominent nose dacrlhe
hin a. a neaceable wcll-tneanng man. lie has a
widowed mother and two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
A PROHIBITIONISTS USE OF VINE
Dr. Thomas eDougops speech OF Urbdna Ohio, honda,

know two leading members of DR.. Lconard's
former charge Walnut Hills from whose westockcd
DR. Leonard himself Prohibition candidate
Oho supplied for months with wine dnr
ing his prolonged sickness while Walnut Hills. Tho
recovered present health and strength partly by
the OF wne That wine, though used by the doctor
medicine, and believe that the doctor found Il
good medicine was doubt bought by the donors for
use beverage WOnld the good doctor discipline tho
donors undrr prohibition and read them out Of tne
Methodist Church can furnish the names Of these
donors and the time during which Dr. Leonard drank
their wine, OF course medicine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

train When 1t had passed out OF sight the guns
were fired ut regular intervals until $50 The fring
then stopped and the battery withdrew and went to the
Mornin gde Park where at sunset tho National salute
Of thirty-eight guns fired. All Of the officers
Grape on their sword hits and the privatss
wide band OF Grape the left large number Of
citizens the hill an hour before the train came
sight stood through the drenching raa until the
train passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
Special Nollce5.
society Of the Cincinnati


GENERAL ORDER: The Sew.York state soce'y ~ ITO
Cincinnati; In Ae universal gEei oeeAsned W ts eai
OF fellow member General L - o-fS > thAN
great AMI good man has depate AMI
Will part tue DEMONSTRATION OF u be paa 10 hs
memory. -, - -, 49,
The Society VIII therefore assemble on the morning OF the
old DeimJicOs corner OF BeaNc aud SoIth VIII
lam at O'Clock. wearing the usual badgeof hJorh ~
Membes other state societies In town sro insSi 70
attend report the Sccrctry or Ace IL cnaf2e
JOuA scnUlLEK, secretary. ia hl Ii ~ ISL
and Aide to General Hancock. President Gen al
A special Neetng OF the Republican County to@mt'ss
VIII be Gi and Opera House Hall corner OF 2-s, AID
SHAVE thursday evening. AusuS D. 1852 al OeoSss
TO take the death 81 General llysse, . Grant
EDWARD MITCHELL President.
KNOX McAFEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. Cd a. m.-Ihe eooi m".o
noticed over Superior Tuesday advanced rapay 70
the Ohio Valley, Lower Lakes and Atlantic coast yos'
day, and area of high pressure came slohs n''e
behind II. Allow center In the Rocky Mountains ex'
tended TO the Missouri River and up int Dakota caus
ing light rains! ON its northeastern front the move
Inent of the barometer here was upward. Cear
weather prevailed with thunder storm In the afternoon
The rainfall measured O.21 inch. Tho temperature
ranged uet ween $50 and S7s the average 0f'eJ De-
ing higher than the corresponding day last year
sSh cooIsr Generally fair weather may be expected
IN this city and vicinity to-day. slightly warmer,
partly cloudy weather and possibly hght ra,n
eksace Of An afternoon shower eaturuay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

w. f. Smith, chairman OF the Democratic
state Executive Committee. from Plattsburg yes
terday with eye each on the Custom House and the
Grant ceremonies. when TRIBUNE reporter discov-
cred him chatting with Dr. W. 8. Pierce, the brother
,paw of Mr. Hendricks at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
tcrday, and asked him for political news, he re-
sponded: l.. A., Get. ,o ooo.,,, r,o,v
ANYTHING about politics" - ,
. You must be Old Mugvump himself" said the re-
porter s..,.. ,..,u.,, h,s ,oo,h mrm
n philosopher At least TIE TRIBUNE has set me down
as one aud I'm perfectly willing To be lett In That cate
Mr. Smith has been mentioned for several fat Offices,
but is still only country attorney ana poli'iciah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
Mrs. McElrnihs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE fruit Jelies Prs'.rvss
aon. and Branded Fruits spiced traits All PcIsA
&C., PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN
Circulars references and prices son on appcsu,
Address Mrs SARAH !. McELRArfL
1913 Degrlw-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-For New Engiand'
local rains variable winds, nearly stationary temper
ature
For the Middle a NC States. variable WINDS
stationary followed by rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

Special Notice.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES
LONG BRANCH, Nj.
The races announced for SATURDAY August are post
poned 10 MON DAY. August 10.
GEORGE L. LoRILLARD President.
j. II. CosrER. Secretary.
III. n - uirs ~ >ols, Jewellers, 81 rDliDr.sL.. \.
Diamond Ear. Ran - matched all stkst
Waches our own una sIJJ Stcrsa. 5yer.irs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

a. the Republican party: With the election Of Mr.
W 0..s"Iand there middle ground left They had
CI'yor RI support him Democrat in Democratic
Naturalization back to their old affiliations. III he
a heen defeated they could have kept up separate
third party organization. As 1t is they are nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

with her are her friends Mira Dent Mrs. Sharp and Mrs
Corbin. Her family win Join her on Monday next
tFor the Ceremonies Albany and the Tourney Of Ae<wN
Train dOscn me Rtrsr see Second FaGe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

4lsst and Broadway conducted American pan wit.
accommodations for permanent and pars
All apartments private bath and toilet Col,
light dining the ninth hoor Rooms VIA
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

We Nav Have Cholera this summer or We NAV not But
have the host OF complaint Tor which
seaDury * Jo1nsons Made Mustard Piasters o
Quick To act, OF full strength neat and cheap
simply DIP them III water suppose you try the Adr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

When the <caIp Is annoyed with Dandruf Glenns sui
phur Soap Will be found an infalti Die remedy
Hills Hair aud Whisker Dye. Black or Brown, soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

Summer Complaint cured and innela'c,y relieved
Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey. Recommended oy leading Pm
sicians. Sold by Druggists and GroceEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
NfRRIED.

RIcHFELD SPRINGS, Aug. ).
New American Piazza, Thermometer, II M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

The oeIss ,s.on. ~ nos for ths ~ hour,
preceding midnight irregular white iins repss ns
Indicated BY the thermometer hs"
ast pharmacy, SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
!. VITA The Oders Of Ihs flores

VITA the Odors of Ihc Forest.
THE GARDNER PINE NEEDLE sOAr nihte from
fresh young pine leaves adelghttu toilet soap spfiJr 10
tar soap; 30 RANK SMELL OF rAki sotens iiid siinu
iates the skin makes complexion bright and clear FOR
SAIE DRUGGISTS Sample cake - oancesl mailed On
receipt OF - cents BY PARK a IiLsonp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
The Best Washing and CLEANING

is done by using Pyles famous Pearlne Washing comDoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

NORTHUMBERLAND seabrfght. n. j.. wcines
day by The Rev. Charles ,earies - Adflid
Viola Brummell OF NewYors and Dr. TboiDa, a. Ainoic.
OF babylon, L. /.
SHERWOOD -wARNER-In SewYork cry. on TUESDAY
g. al cha Henry Hamilton ShefWooi.
Of Francisco to Mary Elizabeth Warner. daughter VI
the iato Dr. Lewis L. Warner