Vermont phœnix. [volume], September 05, 1879, Image 3

About Vermont phœnix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955

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THE VERMONT PHCBNIX, BRATTLEBOKO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1870.
Marlboro.
MAituicmo'fl fikut wkdmno,
A correspondent contributes lo Iho Ciu.
iiiiiall Coiniuercinl the following fsraiibia ic
count of Iho first courtHhip nml innrrlngo In
tlio towu of Marlboro, us given In tlio limnu.
script history of tho town prepared by tbo
Into ltov. E. II. Newton. It happens thnt tho
couplo referred to were tho parents of tho
husband of Mrs. Sally Btockwcll, now of
Wcht Urnttlcboro, whoso lOfllli birthday was
celebrated Inst spring t
"About tho year 1770 Mrs. Stockwell, wife
of Abel Stockwell, tho first settler, nindo n
ijuiltlug, which was fnshionablo In thoso days,
and has continued so lor years since. Among
the Invited wero Dinah Fay, who camo with
Ool, Williams's family from Northboro, Mass.,
and Molly Gale. From tho lato Mrs. Hannah
Mather, wifo of Major Timothy Mather, tho
writer received tho following particulars, as
narrated to her by Mrs. Stockwell :
"At tho time tho young ladies (Dinah Fay
and Molly Oalo) wero coming to tho quilting,
her boys, Abel nud Perez Stockwell, wero at
work piling and burning brush. As they cs.
pied tho young misses tripping through tho
woods and over tho logs, Fercz starts up and
says to Abel, 'dome, let its throw n Btoue at
that bird (perching upon a neighboring twig),
and sco who shall havo tho old maid' Dinah
Fay, l'erez cast tho first stono and knocked
over tho bird, giving him n fair claim to the
damsel, fifteen years older than himself. At
evening Perez accompanied Miss Dinah to
her residence at Colonel Williams's. As his
rtturu would bo dark and dreary, alone, by
night, he was induced to tarry until morning,
lli'ing much delighted with his interview,
and with a hospitality so cordially bestowed,
ho took courage and returned home full of
animation. He went into the chamber live
ly enough, to exchange his best for his work
ing niit. It was then and there he begun to
sing and to dance ; ami in the midst of his
rapture flung out the following htnnzn :
"Life wout Its! forever,
Besuty v.111 decsy;
rumbling Is no pleasure,
And I'll have Dinah Fay.
"All the liltlo circumstances which follow
ed in settling tho preliminaries for the first
marriage wero not told. Hut ero long tho
happy wedding day arrived. It was in the
autumn of 1771, when the ltev. Abuer lteeve
of llrattleboro was invited to bolemnize tho
first marriage in Marlboro, when l'erez Stock
well was married to Dinah Fay. All tho in
habitants of the town were invited as guests
to the wedding; were ipiito punctual in their
attendance, and all tamed tliruugh the night.
It was in a log house of one room, with a
stone chimney, nnd a large fireplace- with
high jambs and a broad back to hold a pile
of wood to keep them warm. When tho hour
of rest arrived, with these accommodations
(the best the house afforded!, all encamped
upon the floor for tho night. It should have
been said, all wero provided with a wedding
supper. The good lady of tho house apolo
gized for having pumpkin sauco as the only
dessert on her table. To relievo her embar
rassment good Parson lteevo related the fol
lowing: "A man having moved into n new country
wrote u letter to his friends in which ho ex
pressed tho value of tho pumpkin iu tho fol
lowing lines:
"Pumpkin bread and pumpkin beer.
It t'want for pumpkin we couldn't live here;
Pumpkin pudding and pumpkin pie.
If t'want for pumpkin vre should die."
For the information of old residents of tho
towu of Marlboro, Mr. Newton's manuscript
gives tho record of every family having lived
iu the town, from 17(1:1 to IM:.', with valua
ble information regarding their descendant)
iu other parts of the country.
Wlluiliiffton.
We havo had three marringes in town
this week.
Mrs. O. L. Shatter is visiting in town
with her two daughters.
Our lawyers and botuo of our farmers aro
very busy gdting ready to go to Kewfane
next week.
The fall term of tho Wilmington High
school opened Monday, Aug. 25, with seven
scholars, which number hah now increased to
ten. SuiMA.
Wlllluii.aslllr.
Albert Tiinson had his hand lacerated by
the saw in his mill last week.
VEIIMU.1I IXE.MHt.
Edcu is troubled with foxes now instead
of serpents. They killed nineteen turkeys
or n farmer there ono alternoon recently.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Itatuhelor of Itoxbury
celebrated tneir ool Jen wedding and tlio mnc
tieth birthday of Mr. llatchclor on tho 2Cth
nil.
St. Johnsbury liquor dealors wero raided
the other day, a largo amount of tho ardent
seized, and six dealers fined an aggregate of
An Orwell farmer has raised 70 bushels
of wheat this year from two acres less ten
rods of laud, and tho man who can beat the
record is asked to stand up.
A sixteeu-ycar-old son of Joel Dlackmer
was drowned in runts river near uayBviuo,
hiinuay, while batuiug.
Mrs. Clarcnco Hoyuolds of Norwich, who
was found dead in tno cellar oi ner nouso ten
davs aco. and who was reported to have fall.
en through the floor of her kitchen, is now
believed from certain suspiciouscircumstauces
to havo been murdered, and an investigation
is being made.
-Near the mouth of tho Lamoille river, in
Milton, last Friday. Miss l'armalee of Col
Chester lloro was drowned by tho capsizing!
of a boat iu which sho and her grandmother
were crossing. Her grandfather hearing
their cries, ran to the rescue and saved his
wife, but before he got her ashore his grand
daughter was drowned.
Tho next International Dairy Fair will
take placo iu New York the second week in
December, and It is expected that New Eng
land will bo more largely represented than at
the last fair. The Vermont Dairymen's As
sociation havo adopted a resolution urging
the farmers of this Stato to no represcnicu.
Greater inducements in the matter of premi
ums aro to lxi offered, amounting in all to
110,000.
Tlie) Hulf Jtity School.
The child's body requires labor to secure
its development and perfection for useful in.
ilustry. His mind, too, requires daily exer.
tUo with school books And school discipline.
The half day school enables the child in his
weakness to do more woik with tho elevating
and invigorating influence of tho school than
he can do in the whole day Instructed with
our daily schooling.
These facts afford ground for tho conclu-
sum that the vice nnd ignorance of the world
are duo to schools which do not allow chil
dren to use their bauds ot work and their
minds in study both in tho separate halves of
each day, This work and study always
mingled in every day life havo produced the
numerous list of honored, self-educated la
borers who have benefited all ages of tho
world. E. H. Fabbae,
President llartlett. of Dartmouth, In an ar
tide on hazing iu colleges, says that if tho
students Creak the laws they must suffer the
penalty, liko other offenders ; that "hazing"
must bo broken up, uud that college students
unut be trained to habits of subordination to
authority, and learn that they aro not to bo
tolerated iu habits of intemperance, iu horn
serenades, and Insulting songs to faithful
teaehtrs. He expresses tho opinion that the
lubiiiuiion that secures inese resuus -unnincu
iiRly and nt whatever cost." will win tho con
fidence of judicious parents who wish to place
imur sous where their physical, intellectual,
social and moral welfaro will no bale.
How lttsttMPTinv Wodks. Uesumnti
Ion
iv a
works well for the producer iu moro ways
11. B - . , . tii: l l. I..
"uu uuu, A no wncui crop UL IU1UUW
Vear fa lft mila lmlf nnnln na llUTTA AS
this
the
crop in 1801. Wheat sold thou for $l.G.r
sr. i
"usuei. It sells now for 87 cents; hut tno
lllr tun-j II. -ll. 1...I .III .,.., nnln
dol
and
un IUI-U WUHU UUI IKUUI I.I .
while tho wheat crop of 1801, measured
iu
"mi, nan a value oi only i2ii,iio,isi,
wheat crop of to-day is worth $10,000
the
,000
i,..i. iu uiuer worili, Ulrca uusunn
now
I.nt... I...1 -..l l I
"ujn twice us inueu gum, auu iwive wuw
of the commodities of the world, as two bush
3 much
ewin ism, tijmngjuia Jiepuoucan
XKWH ITK.TI-t.
Homier has boucht Ilnms- llin fntnmm
trotter, for iJMjOOO.
There Was a Rtnrni nt. Vftn. fli-lnnna fn.
ilay which destroyed $100,000 worth of nron.
orty.
Thero Were Otllv Iwrntv.frtlir fntliirpn In
New York city In August, with liabilities
amounting to 828 1,000, the most favorablo
report siuco '73.
-"Nan, tho nowsbov." saved threo bovs
from drowning at New York, Sunday,
Throo Or four thntlRnnil Mflnnln witnnRseil
the unvalliug of the statue of Gen. Custer at
West Point, Now York, Saturday. Gen.
llauks delivered nn oration upon Gen. Cus
tor's life and military services.
Alvah Davis and wifo. while vlsitlns
Miss Kato Waters. 8(1 years old. nt llntli. N.
II., bocame Involved iu a dispute, and a scut
lie cusued between tho two women, when Da
vis throw tho old woman down, inflicting
probably fatal injuries.
The bank of California at San Francisco
recently received a bar of fine gold weighing
mm ounces nnu worm $28,0.11, which rep
resented five weeks work nf fnur lntnr.ru in
the Fresno Euterpriso mluo.
bir Hartle Frere, the incompetent "lord
high commissioner" governing tho colonies
in South Africa, receives $"-(.,000 a year, tho
amount of President Hayes's salary.
On n recent Sunday evening 1200 per
ns iu St. John's ltoniau Catholic church nt
ltochester. Minn., stood nn and reneated a
solemn pledge of abstinence from nil iutoii
cating drinks for one year.
Iho centennial celebration of tho battlo
of Newtown, N. Y., near Elinira, held last
Friday, was attended by 20,000 people, in-
Liiiiiiii iiiiimj tiiMiijiusiieii guests oi nation
nl reputation.
Ill 18.V.I "Flora Templo" made herself fa
mous by trotting a mile iu 2.1! ; iu 18(17
"Dexter" covered n mile In 2.17f ; iu 1.S71
"Goldsmith Maid" fixed her record at 2.1-1.
and iu 1870 "Hams" made n luilo iu 2.1:IJ
-San r rauciseo furnishes another seiia.
tion. Tuesday forenoon a political manipula
tor was shot dead in his cigar storo by a fel
low mimed Dudley Haskell, employed in it law
olliee. Tin) offcuee of tho victim consisted in
nppljing nn opprobrious epithet to Haskell.
Through the munificence of Thomas Hol
lo way, the famous pill lnnu, England is to
have a college for young women, simitar to
vassar. Mr. Hollo way has purchased tl.i
acres nf laud for the institution at Kiighnm,
near Virginia Water, and the contract has
been signed for tho completion of the build
ings within four yiars nt an expeuso of ijl,-
U,UIIII.
Lieut. Carey, who was court-iuattialcd
because ho did not save Prince Napoleon
when the Zulus enmo upon the party from
nmbusli, has been released from custody. It
was no proof of cowardico that ho should re
trial on such au occasion, and had a common
soldier instead of a prince been left behind
nothing would have been thought of It.
Mrs. Silas 11. Graham has been arrested
at Portsmouth, O., for inhumanly treating an
orphan girl she had adopted. Tho girl was
lashed with a whip till her body was covered
with blood, and her toe-unils wero pounded
with a hammer. 1'epper pods were then
placed on her wounds, w hich wero afterward
washed in salt and water, and, to cap all, the
girl was cumpclled to cat the peppers that
had been soaked iu her own blood.
Two men, two horses and it wncou wero
blown to atoms near Bradford, Pa., by an ex
plosion of uitro.glyccriue. Tho men wero
shattered into such small fragments that not
n single ono of tho mauy pieces of flesh found
scattered around on the trees nud hill-side
could be ideutifieel as belonging to either of
them. It is supposed that they were lifting
a can of tho explosive from the buggy, when
the handle gave way.
Jerry Goldsmith is tho hero of Stono
Mountain, a precipitous mass of rock used by
Georgians as a sort of picnic ground. On
Friday little Eluuia Jones fell over tho steep
side of the mountain, which has a perpendic
ular height of 1200 feet, but fortunately
lodged on a ledge, where she could hold on
by stuk'ng her fiugcrs iu a crevice. Jerry
Goldsmith tied a rope about his waist and
swung dowu fifty feet below the brink and
rescued the child. A man was dashed to
pieces at tho same precipice a few years ago.
A few days uuo police officers of Houston,
Texas, arrestee! several Unite-d States officials
for breaking quarantine by insisting on run
ning the mail train into that city, despite the
protests of tho city officials. On Tuestlay
Judge Jones of Houston tlismissed the charges
against those parties and decided that the
Hoard of Health had no power to eleclaro
quarantine under the city charter. It is hint
ed that the Mayor anil Hoard or Health will
be arrested for obstructing tho United Slates
mail.
It is asserted in London that a firm of
German engineers have positively construct
ed an electrical railroad, with tbrco carriages,
capable of carrying twenty persons, and a line
of rails 220 yards long. Tho train moves at
the rate of ten miles nn hour. Tho power is
deriveel from a dynamo-electric machine, the
current from which is transmitted to nnother
machine which works the train.
The condition of some New York tene
ment houses may bo inferred from tho fact
that the Health Inspectors last week found
that mauy houses on tho east side aro utilized
for poultry raising, geese, ducks and hens
being cooped up iu cellars nuel under bed
steads. In ono basement 300 ducks and 200
hens were housed ; iu one cellar 2.".0 ducks ;
at another place were 180 chickens, whilo fiO
elticKs roosicct under tue ueei ; uutt at sun an
other houso 2(H) geese and ducks wero crowd
ed into tho cellar. Tho fowls were unusually
fat and plump, whilo tho people who shelter
ed them wero palo and sickly.
W. II. II. llarton of Yarmouth has in
vented a machine which ho calls a pulse me
tre, as It is oneratetl by tho pulso. This ma
chine, which has taken him four years to
make, when placed on tho wrist records tho
pulse. At every beat a hand advances ouo
degree over a dial, thus recording the num.
her of beats. Another hand bweeps over a
graduated scale, which shows tho force or in
tensity of tho pulso. More remarkable still.
a hammer is made to strike a bell nnd givo
forth a clear and distinct sound, thus making
the human pulse audible as well as visible.
It is calculated that there aro now fully a
quarter of a million of Jews scattered over
the united mates, nicy nave lourtecu puu
lio institutions under their exclusive control,
although some of these are not sectarian in
their benefits. There are fifteen newspapers
nud magazines devoted to the cause ox juaa.
ism and published and edited by Jews. They
havo four Jewish orders, all secret societies.
having for their object tho advancement of
Judaism, the mutual assistance oi tneir mem
bers, and General charitablo objects. The
valuo of property of all kinds owned by con
gregations is valued at upwards of $5,000,000,
Mr. Edison exhibited on Saturday before
the Association for the Advancement of
Scieuco at Saratoga his new electro-chemical
telephone. In its capacity to convey the
voice to a room full of persons without any
eamieeo exists the differenco between this
and the ordinary telephone. A hinging and a
talking voice can be conveyed distinctly at
tho same time. Mr. Edison surprised his au.
dience by asserting a belief that ere long it
will be possible for an audience in Saratoga
to hear through the electro-chemical tcle
phoue a person making a Bpeech iu Now
York, and that in time a concert may be giv
en whenever desired by artists in another
city.
Among tho passengers for Europe from
New York tho other day was Lloutehant Com
mander Henry II. Gorriuge, of tho United
States navy, who goeB to Alexandria via
Liverpool, for the purnoso of bringing thence
Cleopatra's Needle, which is to be set up In
New York city. He oxnecis to reach Alexan.
dria by November, with tho constructions
now being mado by a firm iu Trenton, N. J.,
and to leave thero by the first of Docember,
returning to New York by Now Year's day,
1860. Tho Trenton firm has nearly comple
ted n very substantial and useful series of
constructions for pulling down and setting
up the needle. Commander Gorringe does
not intend to tow the needle. No seaman,
he says, would ever havo dreamed of Buch an
absurdity, but he will ship it on a steamer as
regular freight and bring it across. Where
the needle will bo plaoed is not yet determin.
ed. The Keservoir Park has been suggested,
and also the circle at the Fifth avenue eu
trance to Central Park.
A stono man dug up at itghanio Falls,
N 8 early in July, turns out to be another
Imposition on a gullible public. Ira M. Deau
manufactured it as a joke, getting the idea
last November vrhllo laying a concrete floor
in his cellar. He used grind-stone dust, iron,
filings, eggs, blood, phosphorus and sal-amo-uiac,
proportioning the Imago after measure-
lucnts of his own body, Deau worked six
mouths on his man nud then leased It to J.
M. Thompson of Tughaulo Falls, who attend
ed to us burial and discovery. Hut tho hum
bug had an amazing success. Thirty doctors
certified to its genuineness as a petrifaction,
and 1000 people paid an cnlranco fee of ten
cents to see It. Dean says his greatest satis
faction lias been iu tue run ho has had out of
tho thing, and he tells with great gusto of tho
hours ho has spent nt Taghaulo Falls arguing
against tho genuineness of tho thing with tho
credulous, among whom were collego profes
sors who spent hours btudylng the image's
composition through n magnifying glass.
Denjamiu Howe, n farmer of Osakona,
Wis., has started ono of tho strauoest sects iu
existence tho "Peculiar Children." Howe
was formerly a Haptist, but was informed
uy tno spirit" that n literal Interpretation
should bo giveu to Christ's words t "Except
ye becomo as littlo children yo shall not cuter
Into tho kingdom of heaven." Tho apostlo
of this new dispensation Is a large, rather
good-looking man of 00 years, awkward In
manner and uncouth in speech, but so car
nest that he has made quite a number of con
verts iu his vicinity. During tho summer
Kowo conducts a catnp-nieetiug in tho woods,
tho religious exercises being liko thobO of sim
ilar gatherings. But afterward grny-bcards
and grandams whin out their tops and mar
bles, play tag anil kissing games, suck caudy
and play with dolls for nil the world liko chil
dren of eight and ten years old. Strango ns
it may appear, this sort of thing makes eon
verts to the doctriuo that believers should bo
innocent, sincere, above care for land or
gold, but instead should lovo harmless enjoy
ment and thoso things alone which arc iutriu
hit-ally worthless.
Jr'ore-iiunirl.
Of Adam Forepaugh's Grand Exhibition
which is to be iu llrattleboro on Monday,
loth inst,, tho Boston Daily Journal of July
30 says : Tho company Is nn excellent one,
ami tho lueiingeriu contains many raru animals
not seen in a traveling show, including n mag
nificent giraffe, which is trained to harness,
that curious creature, tho wliito yak, n rhi
noceros, sea lion, a beautiful zebra, and tho
largest herd of elephants, both as to numbers
and individual dimensions, that has beeu bccu
here, this season at least ; besides many raru
ami curious birds, and a uuiuber of ingenious
mechanical contrivances. Tho tents are spa
cious and airy and finely ndapted to their pur
poses ; tho one to exhibit the curiosities, auel
the other to display the various feats of agili
ty, grace or slreugth ou the part of the per
formers in the riui.
The ring performaneo is most ereditnblu to
tho management nnd the individual actors
therein, audinc hides riding, leaping, juggling,
horizontal bar acta, trapeze performances,
tho feats of trained horses nuel dogs, clownish
eceeutrieities and othi r features usually set u
iu a first-class circus, though it is rare Indeed
that au entertainment of such general excel
lence is furnished. The exhibition of traiueel
animals is ouo of tho finest of the inauy fine
shows w hich we have been privilegcel to see
this season, the most remarkable feuturo
being that afforded by tho traiueel elephants,
which inny safely challenge the world to
compete with it. These huge, aud appar.
ently ungainly, but really nimble animals,
seemed endowed with almost human intelli
gence, performing tho most surprising feats
with ease aud assurance. Their must noticea
ble performance is that where nine of them
form an immense pyramiel upon the tall cylin
ders provided for the purpose, exactly ns rep
reseuteel in the lithographs posted iu the store
wiudows aelvertising the show. The beauti
ful trick horso "Mahomet," a snowy Arabiati,
excited much interest, as oue of tho finest
formed of animals, as well as one of the most
docile and intelligent over exhibited here.
The performance by the acrobats and leap,
ers of the troupe aro most commendable, the
double somcrsaultiug of Messrs Cary, Snow
aud others beiug particularly worthy of men.
tion, the former especially, spriuinug aud
turning over eight clephnuU lue-ludiug the
largest of the herd iu the neatest maimer,
antl alighting squarely nuel firmly on his feet
without any of tho btaggeriug or slipping usu.
ally seen at such exhibitions. Tho skilful
juggling ou horselstcl: of ilu I'auuue .bee,
the triple horizontal bar acts by William Fore-
paugh and John Kobinsou, aud the luarw-lous
skill as contortionist of "Ajnx" whose won
derful twitiug ami turning must bo seen to
be appreciated, but cauuot be deseribcel nud
the many other novelties are also worthy of
notice, as comprising perhaps tno most ad
mirable general show given hero this year.
The riding of the equestrians of tho troupe
is most dating and skilful, including nets by
William Gorman over hurdles, by Miss Emma
Stickucy aud Miss Jeauette llurdeau. Par
excellence, however, is the wonderfully grace,
fill and bold riding of Itobert Stickney, who
was welcomed with great applause, aud at
the close of his act was presented with a
large bosket of fiowers. The bareback riding
of Miss Annie Carroll was also received with
much favor, and after Mr. Stickuey's great
six-horse bareback riding act tho audience
went home, thoroughly pleased nt hnviug wit
nessed a most excellent and well sustained
performauce. ,
A STnAxeii; Nauuativx. Tho Philadelphia
Times prints a singular story from Mayville,
N. Y. Iu tho year 1813 Hiram Fish, n young
man livinc at Home-, in Oneida county, be
camo enamored of Amanda Noble, a beautiful
cm, nndhisnffectlous being crossed by friends
ho determined to go West, secure a home,
nud then return nnd claim tho hand of his af-
fiauccd. Ho went to Chautauqua county anil
settled ou a tract of l!00 acres, whero ho soon
Hindu nn attractive home. He then started
for Homo to claim tho hand of his plighted
beauty, but on his way was captured by In
iliiins, nllies nf the British, and taken to Can
ada. whero ho remained a prisoner till 1817,
On being liberated ho hastened to Home, ar
riviuc thero lale in the day, January 20, 1818.
No word having been received from him for
nearly four years, nuel supposing him to be
dead, Amanda hod given her hand to James
Harus, and ou that ilay (January 2ii, I81K),
but a little before Fish nrrived, the inilisi,olu.
ble union had been uiadc. His appearance
at this time created tho greatest confusion.
Amanda declarrel that sho loveel Fish and
could not live with Hams, lo make the
best of nil unfortunate circumstance Burns
and Fish agreed to both live with her oh their
joint wife. In pursuance of that agreement
the three, in August, 1818, moved on to tue
Fish lands in Chautauqua couutyt about seven
miles from the present towu of Mayville, and
there lived together for nearly nity years, un
til the death of Karnes, which occurred Janu
ary 10, 1861, and sho nud Fish lived together
until his death, December 211, isiii. ut a
long lifo but twelve years were devoted to the
object of her heart, but thoso years were of
perfect iov. Since Fish's death sho has re.
sided with her childreu. Sho is now in her
82d year. The children were always known
by tho neighbors as "Fish-aud-Harus." Ill
evcrythint! n community of interest was had,
valuable improvements made, a large fortuuo
accumulateel, all of which was willed by tho
respective deceelents to tho wife and four chil
dren, according to the letter of the agreement
made January 2li, 1818. It is slated that dur
ing this long and strange life never n want
was felt in tho home, never a domestlo lulsim
derstandiug, not oven a harsh word.
Tho Inteunatioxal IIevikw for September
opens with a brilliant paper on "lteubens'
by Philip Gilbert Hamertou. Henry Cabot
Lodgo follows with a biographical sketch of
"Albert Gallatiu," tbo Swiss born American
statesman who figured iu tho early part of
this century. Andrew Laug contributes a
paper ou "Hibliomauia iu France," Thomas
Horgeut rerry roviews and criticises some
"Itecont Criticism of Byron," Felix L. Os
wald iu an article entitled "A Murdered Na
tion," gives au account of the extinction of
the Circassians and the result, aud ltev. Geo.
Washburn, D. 11., president of Itobert Col.
lece. Constantinople, contributes a second iu-
tcrestlnLT paper on "Encland aud Turkey."
his subject being "The Conference aud the
War." Tho number closes with excellent re
views of "Contemporary Literature," and
"lloi-pnt Tnfiltli llnnVa "
Signs of Hetuiinino Piiospiuuty, Hlch
ardsou, Iloynton .t Co., of New York, have
manufactured and sold more of Hoynton's
furnaces and ranges this Beason than during
any corresponding season since 1873. It
would seem as though tho people were begin
ning to understand that a first-class heating
apparatus is tne most economical. These In
creased demands of our manufacturers are
only "straws, which show how the tide Is
turning.'
TltK LATEST XKWK
mE new toiik nr.runuoANS.
Conkling was victorious at tho New York
Ilcpublican State convention held at Saratoga
yesterday, his friend, A, 11. Cornell of Ithaca,
being nominated for governor on tho first
ballot, Mr. Conkling was temporary chair,
man of tho convention aud Vlco-Probldeiit
Wheeler permanent president.
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
A very largo voto was cast In California
yesterday, but so far as heard from, all parts
of the Statu wero quiet. Tho returns aro not
yet complete enough to make nuy candidate's
success certain.
Ucu. Umnt willed from Yokohama. J up an,
yesterday, and expects to nrrivo nt Hnn Fran-
cihco the 2 1st,
T m: New Cattle Diskake wh.clt has been
troubling the Fdnnlngtou (Ct.) f urine i-k h be
Ruling to prove fatal, and has xprend into the
adjoining towns of riatnvUle and Jtrihtol.
Hitherto, although homo of the victim lime
boon killed by tho doctor, none have died
from tho disease, which no conautiU'd the
cartilage of tho thigh socket that the boniH
grated ngalnut each other nn the animals mov
ed about. The stifle joint malady or 'bono
ail" haa been known among liorncH for a long
time, but vtkw never before Keen in cattle.
Why it .should appear In tho rich minis of the
Farmlugton valley, whore Ihn cows are all high
fedhO that tho neighboring buttt r factory can
be run to tho beat advantage, i a puHe lo
tho experts w ho are looking into the matter.
They suggest, however, that the dihusp will
be found to have a local cause in this same
high feeding, the cowh liaving been kept al
most exclusively on bran, which lucks some
of thu necessary ingrt dh-ntK to keep the ani
mals in a healthy condition.
41 it Our .YlitM DlMtuttt FroiitiTHt
An Iu our Luiient and raoit MpuIoas clti(n of tlie
i'aloaril tuj Interior, Hoi tetter'n Mi.micb Hitler in
pre-cinliK titty popular. WtiprcM-r chiliiilhm plants
He foot ou thl 1 continent, thllfat r the crfjt ton it- noon
find Hi way. Nor ! thl earpnnti.(r, fur it in tie
medicine of all others beat aJapleU to the v,auU uf
IheVifitfm emigrant, be lie minrr or asricultiirfst.
It in au incomparable Iinirdy for tbedinfaM $ to whirl,
he i moit subject, and which arr liable to ! bi ought
ou by a change of climate, hartUhlp, ripoaitre, unac
cuatouird air and dl t, and mlaiiiiatlc aliooupbtre and
water. Aratnc tbftr arc disorder of th atoixatbaDd
bowel, rheumatic ailment?, and inalariom fever, for
all of which Hoatrtter'a liitten i a mtaln ajtcibc.
A ronrf of the lilttt ra before df-parlliie for the ntw
ttcM of lubor, or on arrhi! g, will bate the tflrct of
prewiitinj.; the tih fir which It in aucli a alna-l rni
tdy. A Card.
To alt who are mifferinff from the error and indi-
cretliilia of jooth, lien oil wtaVitttr, (ally ria, loaa
of manhood, &.C. ! will tnd a rtcife that will curu
you, l ltKK OK CMAl.tlF,. The gnat munTy at
di "covered by a missionary In South America.
Stmd a S4UddreBMfl i'Ueltp to the V.tv. Jon rnT.
IttMkH , hkttioit V, Stu York Vity.
Chew JacksonS Han Kneel Navy Tobarw.
Market Reports.
NKWrollK. Krpt 1. t'lnnr sum Mine Hiitiru
li.l Slatf. lJ5lka.eC); cluilrr 1 n. , tUWISi Mliili-
bfal uolcru cura 73fi23, i.lrut Ulmir.ota
lnutlf eura o 341.1 .Ml. n lirit M. a 'UUat) 1 03 ;
No. 2 MfWallltr 1 t'8: niliti-r ml 111 llyi- IJ.Jrif.
llarley yik. Corn ti ami-r tuitcil 4S 1 ?c; imgrsilt J
tulit-d 44c: w.Bleru wlluw 47. Oalt tutu A Wi-.l.
B . miller H lac.
C'IIICA(II), Sri.t. 2. Wliral u. 3 CUIcaiio .i-rlni-
Mcca.b. I'uru Ho. 'i mliad 3IuS31-2. Oats No.
2, 22c. lift.vc. nttk jam on iii i-iui.
.m York Nlock unl Sloary Murli!.
NEW UJllK. Sfl.l. 2. Uuuer J 1-3 A 7 V ctLt.
on call. Uoit-ruuit-iit bouil.
U. 3. i;s,lal....coui'OU 1C4 3-8
do ucw Us l(-2 12
lo new I 1.2 11-4 l.H
1j new ( 101 1-8
IVulrrluMi. I'nlou Llvr Ntoclf 51 Mrkrl.
TL'E.day. K.rt. 2. 1879.
UarLrtllerf Cliolrr k7 15-1 7 CO; CIlr.lG 7l(l (XI;
nrst quality GOU40 Wl atronil qualll) suuiD ru;
luliiliiuallli 4 Odi.4 to.
IN. II. ('L..lrc-iiitlu,Ii-. iu.ll,U,t: liul stall ftllou to
i.mi m. imiiora.. r.itrs aim iirat quality inciutii-me
best lai oif u. &t-Mnu .au mirti quality inciuucoxm
anj two and ttiri-e .tar M stri-rs.l
htnreCattli' WiirkluuUirii, V t"lr. from tllW, ISO
(41C5. Milrli t'lius au.l r.t.i2li.4 40; ntra MKr.3.
Karrow Cow a 10.'.'0. Yf-hlljug 7(.J14 ; two )faraold
13(4281 tliret-ars nlil 15(a'J3.
hui'ip aud Lamb. In lots 12 0(43 Gotacu; extra
3 SO OOtacU, or fri-lii 3(44 l.'Jc V to. Kjring lambs
i45 l-2c.
Wuslern fat Strlur. Hit, 4ia4 12c V ft. Nortbcrb
ilrt-R.ed 4 3ic.
Veal Caltea, 3 1- Ji 4.'.
llrlubtoii llIJi a 7 1.2c y IU. Coiiutrj Illdi . r. 1.2(3"r
Conntry Tallow 4(44 1.4c.
Sbran-d r.lta 25c laid, llnb .Lins 40caMV. Calf
Kkiu. 10c V lb.
Poultry 11M13C V -.
II r4lll.aro I'rlrf. Current.
WIMLK.At K.
Apple. 1.M :i a I'll II I.Ira, lb
l'utato.s, bn SO a fet C-itr.klus
llcatia I 75 a 2 CO 1'urk, dressed 4 a 5
lluttrr, lb 1(1.15 lie. f. Sail
L'berar C a 8 Mutton, live weight I il
EKs.doa' 14 I.iob ' 4 a S
Veal. " 4 a 3
Malr auijar, tub i I 9 Tutleys, dressed 12 a 14
do. cake 8 a 10 llblrkcus 10 a 12
ill T.I! .
A'pl'-",U'I
1'utstnefl, bit
llutter, lb
Cbeenc.lb
KB8S, d.
Mola.ate, K
Myrui,
Sugar, retini-.l
l a M 111
CO a CS
13 a 18
IU
IS
40 a 4'p
(XI a 7.-i
a 1(1
8 a 12
SO
1 35
55
CO
lOaSO
Teas Jafau, lb 20 a SO
tlolotitt, 4u a 75
Yontiu Hyson, 40 a 1 00
llMlled till, B.I 78
li-i-. do 73
h.'f(..-u 13 a
rurptiitluu
II J), loti 13 00 a 13 00
tt'ood,.lry, 4 00 a 5 oil
! srico 4 00 a 5 00
do tnajue
Salt, T I, bu
I.I me, bbl
Com, bu
" Northern
Oats
Uarlrjr
Meal, V linndrril
" llolti.l
I'loiir, bl I 5 50 a 8 5(1
I!)n3Ial 3 00
Cotton S...1 Meal 1 2
Hr.in 90
80
1 03
2 0(1
rio.eiiiler 1 15
Ml.l.lli.ij. 1 10a! 10
Drab. ni Veal V !
"OH! MY,
Dn iou bate a Paiu lu
j'r Hack. Lniui or Hide?
If to, jiiir Kldneva are
uisfM.Ki, do imi ueiay,
mil irv at ones utn i'n
It KM KIM . the t.'reat
BACK!
. . Kidney and Mrer XedU
J J rlne. It i prepared
of the Kldnun, ltladder,
Uver aud llrimrr Or-
Kan. Drop ay, Gmel, IHibetea, Urlftbt't liitoase of
the Kidney a, lucoutlneuce or Rt-tentimi of ITrlne, and
Female Weakueat. HV.tjT'N ltEMKIlY hui
nn r been Luuhii lu full.
Mooufwtown. N. 9., Sept, 18, 1878.
Wm, E. Clarke: DtarHir- ElpMieu u onthi ago I
bad Dropy arouud the btait. It) phj-iilani and
frieuda dehpalrtd of eter getting well. 'J be 11 rat tot
tie of Huut'a lliiuedy gate me grat n-lief, 1 feel I
owe my very exliteuce to Hunt a 1C medv, and I am
det ply thankful. Abigail rt, Coles.
HruikariKLD. ii.. ili IT, 1879.
Wm. K. Claiike: Dtar bir I prccritd Hunt'i
Iliiuudy Iu a complicated Be of Drii-ky which I bid
bi-eu treating for tight yearn, and I And Hunt'a Rem
edy la the beat medicine for Uropiy aud the Kldneyi
1 bare erer uiea. m. it, jlhow. u, u,
baa cured hundred w h
hate beeu fe-iveu up by
phyalciaua, Itcleauaea,
purifieaaud atrtugthtn
the ubole ajuls-m. All
HUNT'S
uuo uae u enjoy ptmu
niann. avitt tnui
Hill coin line you
REMEDY
neou lor rampoui iu
WM. K. CLAHKE.
l'ttOVlDICK, It I.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
lu llrattleboro, Sept. 3, by ltev. M. II, lUrria, Hor
ace E, beaward of Leomluater, Maaa.. aud Mra. Ji
acphiue A, J'iak of Northfleld, Mans,
In Wllmluetou, Sept. 1, by ltev. L. K. Itockwcll,
Uenry M. Urarea aud Alice L. KimUU. both of W.
Iu Wilmington, Sept. 1, by ltev, L. K, Itockwell, at
the residence of Oeorge Hubbard, Cbestar U. Hubbard
of Wilmingtou and Minnie A, Himondi of llrattleboro.
Iu Wilmington, Bept. 3, by ltev. L. E. Itockwell, at
the residence of the bride'a pareuta, Herbert A. Waro
of New York aud Mluoie II. Ahurd of liming too.
In Towuabeud, Bept. I, by Her, T. M. 11 u tier, Dei
ter A, Legate of Uoverueur, N. V., aud LUla P, Howe
of Jamaica.
In Londonderry, Aug. 23, by Iter. 0. V. Whitney,.
Charles II. Roberta of Ilaltonville, Fla., aud Una D.
Olbaon of Londonderry.
In Sidawga, Aug. 13, by L. P. Mowrr, Eaq EH
Lampaon of Cbarlemout, Maaa., and Lizzie Brant or
iSadawga.
Orntljs.
In Drattleboro, Aus. 37, Hiss K.r.li Na.b, actd 50.
In llrattleboro, Bept. 1, Mra. Uanuab M. Liodili-J,
aged 82 years, 9 mouttta.
In West Brattleboro, Sept. 3, Tory suddenly, 8. Fra
iler Goodsnonen, aged 74.
In Fayetterllle, Bept. 1, Artemai Eddy, aged 93.
In Guilford, Aug. 31, Orclu Weatberbead, aged 8.
Iu West Westminster, Aug. 10, i'idella, wifo of F, O.
Duubam, aged 65.
In Westmoreland, N. II., Aug. 31, tettle, agnl G
years, 5 months and 11 days ; Bept, 1, John E., aged 3
yesrs, 1 montb and 29 days; cblldreu of lloydeu E
mls. In Eansal City, Ang. 28, of dysentery and malarial
fever, Ilay O., twin daughter of 8 II, and Id. E.
Yeaw and granddaugbter of 11 r. and Mrs. J, O.UMie,
formerly of Newfabe, Vt., aged 3 years,
W1E
New Ready-Made Clothing;
FOR MEN, FOR YOUTH.
NEW SCHOOL SUITS
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.
All al lie Lowest
NEW CLOTHS of
MADE TO MEASURE in the NEW
EST and LATEST STYLES.
UNDERWEAR, OVERALLS, JUMPERS,
FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Trunks, Bags, Shawl & Trunk Straps,
U M B RELLAS of all
Low
IS OUR
mi m vm im
PRATT, WRIGHT & CO.,
3
Nrfo atjfarrtisnnrnts.
To Rent.
1 InmlllAllI.r. TK5.KMFST. t.tilra.ly
iLattd,
J. (furulsbid. if di.lr.d.) to a .mall fumil),
..bo
wuuld Isle one r t..o mil. I lisrdl rs.
Knonlre.tHIK WIUJNIX OFUCH,
It Or addrt.s I' O. Hoi 2H.
ST. ACNES HALL, j
At ltellowB ValU, Vc-rni'int A bnardin,; acbod for
Younn Idiea. Kuruirhe thf nuana ot arouiplit
arbool duration. Do-pa rtnunt of Mnaic in rbariie of
llian Toenjaa;, daopbttr tt Ibt Director of lb- (w
Lnelaud Conntrattry ff Munir. E r clrcuUri ud
drta MISS IIAKiOiI), Irintii- '
y-w t
VOCAL MUSIC, i
MR. H. .W. ALEXANDER
Willt-fin radineM to tecrhe fupi'a in VOICE
BUILDING, EX1.IJSH AND ITALIAN KINO.
INO.ou aud alter IburfuUy, hipt 4tb. Application
majr be inadf at Kii.d r'aitui ball on Toadj and
Eridatt from C till K o'clock V, M. Mr. Alnaudr
propnti to r inirn ufc a PtlJWasIJVC C'L.llH
fur tlfgluurra, on Wfdnnildy ernln('t Hrpt. ltltb.
Term a for a aria 01 twelve ltKon, Uu Dollar tacLu
Ilrattleboru. hept 4, 1HTS, 30-9
WINDHAM COUNTY
FAIR.
Tho Next Annual Exhibition of this
Association will take placo on tho
old Fair Ground near Fayottevillo,
on Wednesday aud Thursday, Sopt.
17 aud 18 next.
Tbi- full rrKr!nmt' Mill t e out in a tw day lu.
cludd in tula tbere i to be a WalkiOK Matrb," opm
to all, old and )ut.
l'KOK. CltKSSV,
Of Amlitrit, Maa., 1 upatti In driver one of Iiin prac
tical addrittt, bl( h ntrj faimer will do wdl to
liateu to.
THE LONDONDERRY CORNET BAND
IIss beet! (lieappd to furuMi the mu.lr, Tibieb la a
safe pusrautee tbat wc stall bae giKid tnu.ie autl
Jileut. if It.
A. T. WAnlir.N, See'y.
KjJitlnllK Sefl. 1, 1S"9. 5C37
BEST FURNACES IN THE WORLD
FOR HARD COAL OR WOOD,
(Wrought on C.st Iboh,)
niCIlAUDBSUi"lJOY,TOX & Oil
Kmbody itw improvtmenta, never before
adopted; Contain more prartlc-ul ft-uturta: Are
more llirulltl at Iraa to aet p in order Ha
leu fuIi aud ill give mom beat aud a larger
lolnuie of ur- ulr tbau any furuace made Iu
tbe United M.Ui.
Iteplucv your and iorlj Murklng
beater witU ono of tlitt midrrii furnaces, wbtch
are iioiiiilur and uiif nmlly aucceaafub
Sold by WOOD k MA US HALL, llrattUboro, Vt.
2e:m:o"Va.:e-. i
NEW OYSTER MARKET
In Rythor's Arcado.
lUving baaed and fitted up tbe room In ItjtbT'n
Arcado Jatily occupied by CbarleaS, Trouty a a Jew.
etry atore.aud remood our bus! neat to tbat place, we
abatl ketp on baud a full atock of tbe
Ilt Fulrliwieu uud I'roiiilf nc ltltr
Uaviuflbad five year experience iu tbo Ojater bml
neaa iu Brattleboro, e feel confident tbat we under
stand aud cau eatUfy tbo wanta of tbo public lu our
liue of ttade. AUo btadquartcra for
EDDY'S TONIC BEER!
Thanking tbu pecplo of Brattleboro aud viciuity for
paat favors, we bopu to recche a share of tbclr trade
this fall aud wlutur iu our ucw and improved quarters.
tVMIV make the t'ooklMg of Oyttm a
""""loDY & FISK.
Munufiictiirlug business for Snlo !
I offer for sale my NII.K II I'm .i:HM, lu.
cludlug tuarliluviy, eU'., localid uu Catial atmt, 11 rat.
tlrboro. Terina nasutiable, For luitber tiartlrulara
tnqulre of . J, 1'. HlXAUNs.
Brattleboro.Vt., July 31, 1819. tfSX
-7-ir can buy .urf auj good lVlJVEai jlllll
X J.Ill'f 1IM, lu any dcslrrd iuantlty,packcd
aod scot auywbrre, by arudlnit casb orders tu tbe old
bous.of 1. A.lllOIIAllltNaVC'O.,
31.7 18 aDd 'J2 Kllliy .Irii-t, llo.tou.
alENEMENT TO LET, ou Elliot Street.
Inquire of IliNOEB THOMl'UON.
LTHfflC
Cask races
all grades for Clothing
sizes and varieties at
Prices.
MOTTO.
Granite Block,
BRATTLEBORO, VT,
Take Notice !
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL
Tito tiiiilin.ij;ii' il uf;nin t.iTt'r a large, new
nml wcll-M-Iiiti il Moik of
Heavy & Shelf Hardware
Siwh, 01inin, Scrcw, Shovels, NaiN, Iron
nutlSUil, Ac, Av. llorB NaiU nud Ktos,
Liini", U.uifiit, l'liisliT uul Il.iir, Rlso .l'aiiitu
A Oili, nml it full stock Hull, llr.idley A Co.'k
Paro Wbito I..nd, Forest ltiver, do. do.
Itekt French l'nro Wliito Ziutr, Mnsury's
Culel.mli d llnilnail colurs, Brulus, VaruUli-
t-h, Jiikiii, Ac, Ac Sir mi. Laid, KeroKouu
nnd Lull icutinn 0U aud a full assortment of
cverjtliing in our line, boogbt at lowest
prices for ci-li. Ever tiling sold nt Imttoni
nriccH for cish or niniroved credit. IHIIh
will be presented tlio first of every quarter,
Call and see in bi-foru purchasing.
At. the Old Stand.
C. F. THOMPSON & CO.
to
c
9 o
xt
(0
O
3
CO
a. -
o E
(0 c
-4-3 -I
1 to
Sea
o ucon.
5
2 t
.e&
c
(0
w O U s i
3 E
E
5 SH
c3 8
h i- iu
oii, CJJ
fll m bbmm
Ml
T3 w
10!
o- b
52 S2 a n 1 S
o
a-
O
U)
o
S n en
ALL
KINDS.
NG Mi
IM
IM
TAltTS.
ATTACU.
MUMTB.
Pictures & Frames,
, FOnBLr. AT THE
SEWING MACHINE ROOMS
rormerly oocupli d by II O. FIK.LD, Id the rear of
ttrejrff'a lsrutr HI urss titeeu'a Ulock.
J. WBI&HT.
STATK OF VKHMOftT, Marlboro, 88.
Th l'rt.Lata Oourt for ald District.
Tu all p rswua inte rested lu tbo Katatf of WIIXAHD
Wbereaa, Uugeue Troat baa presented to thta
cnnrttin lnatriiment nurnortiUH to be tbelaat Will of
aaid deceaaed, for probate: You are berebynotifled
tbat tbta court Mill decide upon tbe probate of said
luatrument at tbe session tuereof to be beld at tbe
Probate OUice lu llrattUboro, tu aaid district, on tbe
alxtb day of September, A. I. 1879, wbeu aud
wboro you may appear and ronteat tbe aame, If you
ee cause. a oauuwaM, tvn
I
great mm mi
HOACHIAN MENAGERIE,
JLOSTID CLASSIC OIOTTS,
IN AU. ITS UNDIVIDED ENTIltETY, AT
Brartleboro, Monday,
A corpulent amplitude nf amusements. .Mountain piled on mountain
oi attractions deployed to pieaso. Alpine and cioud-touciiing in its
ambition. Opposed to fraud ami monopoly. 1 1 is monstrous and 11a
grant egotism for any rival to dispute its right to the first place.
For more than half a KPneratlon the name of AD.ttf Jr'OItKI'AV'CJIl has tern household tirof.
rty In every latare and farm-bouse lu tbe land. Tbe
his the
STANDARD SHOW
Aud durin2 more than a dicade and a balf the Kor.UI'AL'aH SHOW ban ntcr cbanppd name or prupiletor,
but baa nl way a been under tbe exclutiie on utrtbip and inanaeauiit of tLe greatest Wild Ueait Imi-orter, and
the uor.d's mont eittualTe bbow Property Owner.
And all otber travetiins eibibitions on tbe Anurkan rontiticnt havr- been compelled, tbroufb adreraily or
uniopii!arlty, consequent upon a failure to keep faitb u ftb tbe publlr, to laVc anotber name, or assume Romp
new unapt in oruer 10 efiauiinu a pcriect incognito.
.tb r. ortpuiif;u oniy puri-ote is 10
Regenerate aod Quicken the
Aud lu tbis eommendib'e undertaking b is aided wi'b a bfp-Iont; experience, and all tbe facilities wbicb gnat
ealtb can afford. A lartre prrpcrly-bolder and r ai slate owntr lu PbiUdelpbia and Brooklyn, be Is enabled
to oblalu and exbiblt surb
MARVELOUS AND GORaEOUS SURPRISES
As no i ther American caterer posfeibly cau. Iu his fctupnudous establishment nil! be found almost
EVERY AVILl) RE.VST UNDER THE SUN!
Since lift year he bus added a tatlvc HERD OF
12 Huge Asiatic Elephants,
Mor tbau are own d by any otb' r one man on f artb. Tb.y ulw- .in iueteUnlous example of brute culture
under the able tutorship of j Vbip of tbe old block, ' ADAM FORLI'AUOir, Jit.
$40,000 BEHEMOTH OF HOLY WRIT!
Which uctiiully Knruta IHoimI from euryinrc. rofitive'j th tnly occ tn txhiUlIon this tide of tbe
Atlai.lic. KLimild any oth.-r louiuger adertiic un.', tet him down as a fraud and protecute bim for obtaining
money undrr false pretcnsi-F. Forepaugh's nil popotaiuus is tbe only one on American soil, and no bound
thouiau djre dispute tbe truth of tbe assertion.
Twenty Male
Led by MR. ROBERT STICKNEY.
TbebeFt gtueral performer lu tbe norld, aud tbe only rain living v,bo rides seven horses at one time.
TW'KM'K UWV inaplrcd by tbe moat famous Equc-trleuue Vnoun to the Arena,
M'LLE A. CARROLL.
100 Oirous Stars from the first Amphitheatres of the Old & New World I
In orilcr to properly Irautport, dl.pl.y auj exhibit this Oollath of tbe road, nearly
6 ACRES OF PAVILIONS AND 3 SPECIAL TRAINS
Of car are required, and Mil. FOnErAUGU is the only mauagerlo America bo had built for bis personal
use aud exclusively owns bis own cars.
0 Goldon Chariots aud 54 Rrightly Embellished Dens,
Make up auch brilliant array ai waa never seen In this vicinity before. Foremost among the avalanche of
pleaaant eights In thla gigantic amusemcut enterprise la the
DAZZLING FREE STREET SHOW,
In uhlch wilt be seen the gorgeous Chariots, gold-encrusted Den, Vane and Tableau Carriages, the many,
colored costumes and wavln g plumes, glittering flags and deftly designed banners, 31 mounted Cavallera and
richly dressed Ladles, 3 full Hands of Music, under the lesder.hlp of Jamea 8. Robinson ; team of worHng
Camels, herd of Elephants w hose tread roalea tbe .artb tremble, open Den of Hons. Tiger, and Panthers, and
an endless display of graudeu r equal to a drum of the Orient, and v.orlh a day'a railroad Journey to see.
17'Wlr It'lsTTf's? Under no clmini.Ln.es are gamca of chance or gambling permitted on the
ii.Yllwl HlMllJi. grounds, and Mr. Forepaugh suggests that the proper authorities Join with bin)
in the aupprcsalon of this too prevalent vice.
Tiro full Vtrformtmmt nert ilay at 'i ami 8 J'..V. Voort optn one hour Ufore,
ADMISSION-Adults, 50o.
IVAll Rallroada run Excursion Trains at half rates.
IlEI.l.Ol.VN I'Alls,
GIGANTIC MUSEUM.
September 15, 1870.
profession hate always, as ther do now. nronoutirid
OF THE UNIVERSE !
Morals of Public Amusements.
A 20 -FOOT GIRAFFE
IN HARNESS!
The only exhibition of tbe kind eir given lu tbe
memory ct man,
6-TON RHINOCEROS
Willi frkln nearly an inch thick, and able to rtaiat tbe
tbarpot fprar ard Jnolln. Weil might the patriarch
Job exclaim : "ou earth there Is not his like."
$100,000 CHALLENGE!
Atlam Foruat'gb will clvp (IflO.OOO to he apjiropri
ntid for the utoctlt of charitable luetitutloDa, for the
liamctf au) (hoi. that rihibits tbe above features, or
nu) rxhibitlou in Amirica half so larpe as the Fori
paugh Aggregation.
SCHOOI.OF SEA LIOS,
BOHTU AMMICAN TAl'IK,
WIlITi: AND POONAU EKAES,
WII.DOSTltlCU,
4f 1IICAN ELAND,
lUUtM'.D HOUSE,
BLACK ANDBUNnALTIOERS,
AFRICAN AND A8IAH0 LIONS.
Over 2000 Rcass,Dii(ls & Rcpliles.
II Palace and Cildcd Cages of
Curious Wonder Marvels!
Equestrians,
Children under 9 years, 25o.
t'rltluy, Ne.pl. 13.
Huturtliay, Hepl. 13.
Turatluy. Mepl,' lit.